The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 08, 1918, Page FOUR, Image 4
l.f "
FEEDING FOR
EGG PRODUCTION
> ????? (
Ina Three-Year Experiment Specialist*
Learn Value* of Rations
Under Different Conditions.
> The Progressive Farmer.
Feed to produce one dozen eggs
costs 10 cents with pullets, 14 cents
with 2-year-old hens, and 19 cents
with 3-year-old hens, in a three-,
vear feedinsr test recently reported
by poultrymn of the United States
Department of Agricuture. These
were the cost figures of feed at the
time of the experiment, . which began
in 1912, and must be corrected
to present prices. Tables of rations
and costs presented in the report
enables poultrymen to make these
corrections when compared to 1917
prices. In Bulletin 561 of the de- '
partment "Feed Cost of Egg Production,"
the specialists describe in
detail this test, which was undertaken
to compare the costs of various
conditions also was learned in
the experiment . . I
Test Included 366 Fowls
Starting with 6 pens of 20 pullets;
each, the test was enlarged to inv
dude 16 pens containing 366 fowls,
Most of the pens were made up of
30 standard-bred pullets, bred and
caarari iitiHit the same conditions!
and selected for vigor, standard
shape, ahd color., Some flocks consisted
of fowls of one breed, wfrile
others contained more thkn one kind
of pure-bred fowls of the genral
purpose type. Pens , of cross-bred
pullets also were lysed.
With the exception of three flocks
which were confined to good-sized
yards .air the fowls were/ allowed
free range over several 'Seres, of
rough land. Retailed records were
kept of the feed used, the weight of
the eggs, ^nd careful observations
were made of tl(e conditions which
affect zbut nroduction, such as molt
infi: arid broodiness. The test was
\ conducted on the experiment farm
of the Bureau of Animal Industry,
at Beltsvilld, Maryland. Summarizing
the resulta^of the tests, the
specialists draw' these conclusions:
The average/ egg yield for the
\ , first laying year in all pens was 131
eggs, and the highest pen average
yield was 169.5 eggs. Iii the second
year the average egg yield of all
pens was 921.7 eggs, which decrea?-j
' ed to 78.2 eggs in the third laying
year.
The average value of eggs over
feed cost the first laying year , was
$2.56 per hen, falling to $1.41 the
second year, and to $0.79 the third
year. The highest average value in
any pen was $3.41 .
The general-purpose fowls consumed
annually 72 pounds of feed,
\nhich cost $1.13, while the Leghorns
ate . 55 pounds, which cost 87
cent?.
Good results were obtained with
rations both with and withoutoats.
The use of this grain added variety
to the ration without increasing the
cost/ i
Effect of Feeding Beef Scrap
Fowls not fed any feed scrap or
other animal protein laid only 90
eggs during their pullet year, compared
with 137 eggs from -the beefscrap
pens, and 84 compared with
w 83 in their second year. The egg?
of the no-beef-scrap pens cost about
22 cents per dozen more to produce
the first laying year, but these costs
were about equal during the second
}' year. Thefowls not fed beef scrap
laid very poorly in winter, thus materially
reducing the value of their
eggs.
Cottonseed meal used in place of
beef scrap as a high-protein feed in
the ration produced brown or ^een
' ish spots on the yolks of the eggs,
especially in warm weather, making
a considerable proportion of them
unfit for market. Eggs were produced
more cheaply and at a considerably
greater profit on the beefscrap
ration.
Fish meal at $7 a ton less than
beef scrap proved to be a good high
protein feed, which can be used to
advantage to replace beef scrap.
The fish meal did not in any way
affect the flavor or quality of the
eggs.
General purpose fowls allowed to
select their own mash constituents
ate a dry mash containing about 63
per cent corn meal, i.9 per cent beef
scrap, 9 per cent bran, and 9 per
' ' v
? * vr
he Farmei
jt .
cent middlings. Leghorns ate >
mash of about 66 per cent ..con
meal, 26 per cent beef scrap, an<
2 per cent each of bran and / mid
dlings. No better results were ob
tained by this method of feedinj
than where the ground grains wer<
mixed together in a mash.
9 i '
THE HEN IN THE GARDEN.
I ' ' -/?
. The hen can work havoc in th<
??J? cnmpfimo thoro /?nn hi
gTauen, uuv uv?v?v ?- happy
cooperation. If you are goini
to dig up the garden, invite thi
chickens to a big worm, bug, weed
seed festival..The invitation will bi
accepted, if you are not nervou
with your hens. The chickens kee]
the weeds out of the corn and ad<
a certain amount of fertilizer
Grown hens cannot be with grow
ing crops but hens with chicks. can
Keep the hsfi in the brooders am
let the little chicks' run out. The;
will do much good and no harm.?
The Progressive Farmer.
"* T~"
DOUBLING GARDEN PRODUC
. , I TION.
We must have twelve-months-in
th^-year gardens instead of sis
" J ? _ - A ? u.
nionins-m-wie-yettr goxucuo* ad jm&
Patterson said in last week's Pro
gressive Farmer, we shouldn't thin
much of the factory owner who op
erated his plant only six njonths ii
the year when he might operate 1 i
twelve?and that there is about a
little excuse for a six-months^in-th
year gardeln is shown byLthe. -lis
of fourteen vegetables she reporte
as now growing in her garden:
Kale, Leeks, Carrots, Onions, Lei
tuce, Brussels Sprouts, Parsnip;
Mustard, Chicory, Turnips, Radial
es, Beets, Parsley.
In connection, with this, howevei
our leaders must preach the necee
sity for proper equipment.,, for ;th
gasden as well as the farm,?not oe
ly soil as rich as it can be made
but wheel plows to lighten summe
work, and hotbeds and cold frame
to overcome the cold in winter an
spring.?Progressive Farmer.
J- - t ^ 1 i,-/- '
ENLIST WORSEN1 AND
- CHILDREN IN CANNING
AND POULTRY WOR1
It is necessary for women .an
childrefa, as well as men and \boy
to do their utmost. Everybody mus
be urg^d to plan and ptynt nowfo
maximum, production of canne
goods next summer. ! 7 '
Even more important is increase
attention to poultry raising. "On
Hundred Hens to Every Farm" i
the slogan the Government expert
are sounding and by adopting thi
plan, the women and children ca
not only greatly increase profits bu
help America as well. And th
main points these experts emphasiz
deserve constant reiteration?name
lw tViot ftio fawwoi* pun {nnnan
poultry production without hirin
extra labor, it taking little mor
time for 100 hens than 40; the cog
of breeding stock is small and th
returns quick, a chicken increasin
its weight twenty times in twelv
weeks; and that cheap home-grow
feeds instead of bought feeds pre
dominate, while cash markets ar
always available.
Landowners who. have tenant
often work out profitable partnei
ship plans fo rraising chickens.
ALL MUST HELP
FOOD CONSERVATIOl
The next thing America asks o
every farm family is that ever
member aid food conservation. Th
iLi'X ? 2 T _? ? ?
iiiut mat a iarmer raises wnat n
eats doesn't affect the question. I
my brother is starving, it is no mor
right for me to refuse him home
raised food than store-bought fooc
and thousands are starving beyon
the seas.
"In Finland Alone," says a ns
tional authority, x "several hundre
thousand men, women, and childre
will die of slow, terrible starvatio
this winter simply because wastefi
America has not saved enough t
enable us to help them keep life i
their bodies." It is a terrific indict
ment. And in the face of such
situation, it is the duty of . ever
farmer to help arouse his neighboi
to the necessity for following foo
conservation policies?one to tw
founds of cottonseed meal per da
per horie.to releaae corn; grahai
' J -.' , ' . '
'' ' -V'", \ ' I
bread, or flour, rt.Lced with or
fourth meal, to release wheat; a
then the five big rules laid doi
by Mr. Hoover:
.1. Meatless Tuesday.
2. Wheatless Wednesday.
3. Porklesfl Saturday.
j 4. Every day one meatless me
1 and one..wheatlefes meal!
j 5. Not over three pounds of i
. gar per person per month.
"It will take not only the men
^ the trenches, but the women in t
e retrenches, to win the war," as J
been well said: and men must <
I operate with women in this pat
otic service.?Progressive Farmei
b "CASCARETS" FOR A \
0 COLD,-SAD BREATH
? OR SICIC HEADACI
e ' -j
[( Best For Liver and Bowel*, for E
q ionsnesa, Sour Stomach and
s< Constipation.
P , '
a Get a 10-cent box now.
Furred Toague, Bad Colds, In
- gestion, Sallow Skin and Miseral
i. Headaches come from & torpid lh
1 and clogged bowels, which cat
y your stomach to become filled w
- undigested food, which sours a
ferments like garbage in a swill b;
rel That's-the first step to 'tmto
i. misery?indigeistionj J foul gas
bad breath, yellow skin, men
fears, everything that is horril
. and nauseating. A Cfiscaret tonif
> will give your constipated bowels
g thorough cleanmng and straighl
yo uout by morning. They wc
k while you sleep?a lOcent box fr<
k your druggist iviU kisep you feeli
n good for months. Millions of n
t and women tak<? a Cascaret now a
8 then to keep i&eir utomach, lii
e and bowels regrulated, and ne1
t know a miserable moment. Do
^ forget the Children?their little
sides need a good, gentle cleansii
r too.?Adv.
*? ?1? ?
' ?J!"' I;"1 i
ifJ Start Tomorrow
?... and Keep It Up
I Every Morning
r ?
B Get In Che habit of drinking ?
d , glass of hot water before
breakfast.
.. || ' ' .
J. We're not here long, so let's mi
?i
I nnr stav acreeable. Let us live w
eat, t?eUt..digest well, work w
8 sleep well, and look well. Wha1
)t glorious condition to attain, t
t yet, how very easy it is if one \
^ only adopt the morning inside ba
Folks who are accustomed to f
dull, and heavy- when they ari
e splitting headache, slmffy from
g cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, a
;s stomach, can, (instead, feel as fr<
g as a daisy by opening the sluices
n the system each morning and flu
[t ing out the whole of the inter
a poisonous stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing:, sick
well, should, each morning, bef
e breakfast, drink a glass of real I
g water with a teaspoonful of iii
_ stone phosphate in it to wash fr
% 4 ' '1
lt the stomach, liver and bowels
e previous day's indigestible was
g sour bile and poisonous toxins; tl
e cleansing, sweetening and puri
ing the entire alimentary canal
, fore putting more food into i
e stomach. The action of hot wa
and limestone jgiosphate on an et
ty stomach is wonderfully invig
ating. It cleans out all the 1 s<
fermentations, gases, waste t
acidity and gives one a splendid
petite for br^kfast. While you i
yj enjoying your breakfast the wa
and phosphate is quietly extract
? a large volume of water fronr( 1
y blood and getting ready for a th
e ough flushing of all the inside
e gans.
f The millions of people who i
e{ bothered with constipation, bili<
>- j spells, stomach trouble, others v
1, have sallow skins, blood disord
d and sickly complexions are urged
get a quarter pound of limestc
i- phosphate from the drug store. T
d will cost very little, but is sufficii
n to make anyone a pronounced crs
n on the subject of inside-bathing
il fore breakfast.?Adv.
o
n STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
fc
a The annual meeting of the sto
y holders of the Building and Lc
s Association of Abbeville will
d held next Wednesday, Jan. 9th,
o the office of Dr. G. A. Neuffer.
y J. S. M^rse. Sec and Treas
n l-4-2t.
\
; WTt f - < ,'i. .
t-.y
i GUARD TO BE IN SPOT LIGHT 13
nd .
^ 8tate Troops Will Have Major Place
In Thoughts of General Public,
Says Regular Officer.
"It seems to me," remarked an offl*.
. cer of long experience, according td i ]
al, the Army and Navy Journal, "that a j i
littler friendly, earnest advice to our J j
3U National Guard units would be strictly, j
in order at this time. The members ,
. of the former state regiments are pe>m
cullarly placed In the great organlza- ^
he tlon which Is to include all our forces. (
tas Fhey will have a major place In the i
:o_ thoughts of the general public, which ]
. always has ignored, except in ,the most ]
abstract way, the existence of a regu- ,
r* lar army. Unless things go wrong the j
Guard will be over the water and in ]
the midst of things before the regis- ,
tered lads have mastered the intrica- ?
cies of extended field maneuvers. And,
without dwelling on the justice of It?
... you. can bet that Company Q of Po- f
dunk win be mentioned oftener in the ,
press stories than any similar unit of t
Pershing's boys. For this reason and J(
otters, I -would say to our Guardsmen: Jj
"The National Guard will soon be
engaged In qne of the largest and most L
di- difficult .undertakings, In a military A
t>le way, that has been attempted In this ^
.er country since the CIv^l war. That is ,
your mobilization at camps, transfer j
to the coast, embarkation and crossing, u
ith ThlniKs should move with comparative
nd (smoothness if every man jack of you, (
ar- from brigadier to rear-file private, ij
jld takes advantage of the experience ^
eB gained in the mobilization of last
tai - r" | . ?6 ' .
' HE DIDN'T HAVE $2,000,000 ;
Jttt j
a "Man From Kentucky Thought for a t
;en Willie That He Might Buy the
)rk . ^ Coal Baron's Property. <
51x1 r New York is chock-full of littlp pik- C
ng fen who ate here seeking opportunities [j
ien |to invest their nest eggs, which usual- L
n(j ly roii in the five figures, a Pittsburgh v
Dispatch correspondent writes. One of
7eT them, a man from Kentqcky, who had .
'er wished himself into the wealthy class, L
n't met a wwdfliy coal baron from ParIn
kersburg, W. Va^ and let It be known c
Q? that he was not averse to acquiring a f
goodsminlng property. *Tve just got I
tne property yon want," saiu tne man <
from Parkerabur#, "Let's have 4lnn<ir
_ together and talk it aver."
The coal man went,to his room In
the hotel and brought down an arm*
load of papers. "Every one of my
mines ls^a producer," he opened up.
"They're all developed and are paying
85 per cent on the. investment." They
r spent two honrs steadying the maps
and figures on the daily output and the.
present price of coal. Finally, the
i j question of the amount of money in*
j volv<?d In the deal was broached. "How
i much ilo you want for the whole prop-.
asked the Kentuckian. "Two
million dollars," answered.the Parkersburg
man. "Gee, I hadn't figured on
putting more than $25,000 tn mining,"
lke seid tie man from the Blue Grass',
ell, states. "In fact, that's all I got to j
n.?n4? |i
en, i
; a : / . I
. j X-R?y Colors Glass;
Glass colored by the light of short- \
wavti length and gem stones changed ;
.th. in color are among the carious effects t
eel produced with the new X-ray tabe of
|se H. Ilosenthal, a New Jersey expert-j
' menfer. Several kinds of optical glass ?
were affected, and became progressive-j1
C1? ly changed throughout to various yd-!
esh {low and brown tints. A variety sup-'
of posed to contain manganese took ion
gjj. the amethystine or purple tint some,
times acquired by window panes long
na exposed to bright sunlight Pink California
spodumene was altered to a
or deep green In a few minutes; and some
are minerals owing their natural coloring
^ to manganese were also changed In :
color. The special X-ray tube Is about
ne- IwaKam In i41amAfav A vnH /if i
iuui iLiLuco iu uiauicwi* jol ?vu va.
om molybdenum supports an anode of
the folld tungsten, which is water-cooled,
^ and the, cathode Is an electrically
heated spiral of tungsten. The bulb Is
1US cooled by compressed air. The tube is
fy- operated by a high-tension transformbe
et, and its effects can be modified or
the regulated by varying the voltage and
ter the cathode temperature.
Patriotism.
or- This conversation was overheard on
)ur ft street car the other day:
ind 1iW?ll? what are you doing for youi
county? Gone into the home guard?"
p" "No; they wouldn't take me on ac*
are count of my eyes."
ter Tlanllng a garden?"
ing "No; haven't any land that's fit to
plant Tm going to pay my war tax
without kicking. The association
or~ wanted me to go in with them on a !
or~ protest, but I refused."
Is not that a pretty good kind ofjj
rvof-HniHam Inn??Thft Ynnth's Com- i
are * . '
p anion.
jus
rho White Corners to 8top Spitting.
ers Employees in a certain Boston fac-|
I to tory who had acquired the' Insanitary
| habit of spitting In the corners of the1
I room were cured of the practice when'
"1S: the floor and walls adjacent to the
ent corners were painted white. This simink
pie expedient also served as an Induce- :
be_ ment to i?e janitor to be particularly
careful when sweeping and mopping
the corners.
Skating in the Trenches.
Parcels from home had Just come to
k two chums in the trenches, and they
kaa'on nr an am a '4att a^
I.U VjJtU Ul^Ui ITAUA viiv JVJ VJL
expectation. Sandy soon had the wrapuc
I pers off his parcel, and, turning lmmein!
dlately to his chum, exclaimed: "God
bless ttj.e old woman; she is thoughtful.
I told 'er ?here was Ice In the
trenche? last time I wrote, and I'm ;
blest If Bhe 'aan't Bent mo a pair of I
skates." i
WHY CHILDREN TELL FIB8
Imagination Is Stronger Than the ln>
tellect and Fiction Is flp Real to
I Them as Fact
Why do children He? Edwin S. Puller
in the Mothers' Magazine answers
the question by saying that the Imagination
of a child Is stronger than hie
Intellect, that fiction Is as real to a
child as fact
"The cure for lies inspired by imagination,"
he asserted, "la the education
of the child's Intellect to distinguish
aetweeo fact-and fancy.. As his erret
[8 merrtal, not normal, his cure must
3e mental. It would be a grave erroi
jf, training to attempt to suppress Ida
imagination) as a cure for his untruths
[imagination 1s the mainspring which
tioves his mentality to growth, hence
t should be -directed intorational channels
aiid not curbed.
"Only parents who cafinot distinguish
between an Imaginative untruth
rnd a real lie punish such Infants 01
iqold them far being wicked. The child
foes not recognize any Immoral quaity
in his untruth because there i?
ione. Therefore he does not see the
lustice of the censure the whipping
vhlch he has received as punishment
tat he-would recognize as helpful his
nother's patient effort to untangle his
maglnation which is so (helplessly com<
nlngled witnraets.
"About/the- age of seven or eight, the
adM*s mental fog begins to dear and
mentality develops to the point
vhere It. begins to dominate bis Imagination.
The unreal becomes more
sharply defined; and fancy slowly disengages
Itself from fact "When such
hental development Is reached, the
nlsstatements Inspired by Imagination
rill cease.,< j .-;' - /;
"The factor for the prevention and
rure of Jytyg In, older children la the
?ood example-of parents. Moral suasion
s apt to lose/Its effectiveness .when the
nother sends her daughter to thedooi
xx tell the caller that mother Is not In.
Fhe parent should be 'on honor5: In the
natter of truthfulness, as well as the
?lld. Children are great Imitators
Sold up an example of scrupulous adMrence
to truth and your .part win
liave been nobly j done."
?;??
SETTING THE AIR IK-ALASKA
People of Far North Do Not Warm Up
to Idea of the Open window,
Declares Write*.
J
r ;
';K?p?iwr f : 'f
Imbibe the ozone J
Wash the blood In oxygen. RebulM
the tissues of the human machine. Gel
up In the morning feeling good. "Whj
Btnpefy when oxygen la the most abun
Qmfcsfld "widely distributed element oc
eo eiiMritlal to tlM-ftttll
Dawson revels today !n the eplendoi
of the midnight sim,saydt the Dawsoi
(Yukon) News. Balsam and the vigoi
of youth are in every breath of few
air.' The open air of this halcyonclliEK
is an ocean for bodily nourishment '
These farts are patent They nee<
no substantiation to anyone with hal
an oiitlc. And yet how many there an
in this salubrious realm who cour
stupidity by sleeping in stuffy, box
tight rooms?in fetid and impoverished
air which is poison rather man io<k
to'the system.
Cruise the streets of Dawson aftei
midnight In this glorious mldsummei
period. Note how few windows 01
sleeping rooms are open; how few ar<
inviting the currents of stimolattnj
air; and bow many actually have th?
windows down tight, and not even i
knothole open large enough to let jr
air for a Aerobe. : (
A small percentage will be noticed
Sleeping with the windows open, ana t
very few have,plunged right into th<
open and sleep in cots on porches or li
tents. These know the joy of lung?
well filled with llfeglving element
throughout the hours of sleep, and fee]
the tingle of new life and the buoy
ancy of yOuth when they awaken. Thej
do not drag themselves from their pillows.
They bound out like you die
wnen a Doy. xnars wnat au can u?.
who otherwise are blessed In limb anc
form.
Get the idea. Open the doors. Thro*
tip the windows, or move out under the
heavens. Breathe and live.
vj ,
Poisonings In Munition Planta.
The Industrial intoxications arising
from the making: of war munitions
open a quite new field of study. Alicc
Hamilton, in her investigation among
30,000 workers in 41 plants, found thai
the real cause of illness was recognized
by few even among the factors
physicians, but there was evidence ol
poisoning in 2,508 cases, of which 63
resulted fatally. The most harmful
materials were nitrogen oxide fumet
and trinitrotoluene, which, with benzine,
caused all but three of the fatal
poisonings. Among other injurious
substances are included nltrobenzine
toluene, phenol, ether, mixed adds,
sulphuric acid, picric acid, fulminate
ammonia, mercury, nltroaphthalenes
- -* 1 1 1. J-l IIIrnlT
ana cmonae, uut uieae uo uvi, iueij
3to produce serious results. .
Girls as Ticket Collectors.
The employment of girls as ticket
collectors In Britain has lead one 01
two men to endeavor to travel without
paying a fare. Such an one was recently
charged at Ware. Giving evidence,
a girl collector said she refused
to allow the accused to pass because
he had not a ticket. He swore at her,
took her by the collar, and tried to
push past. The Clerk?"What happened?"
"I just took hold of him
and deposited him outside. He looked
surprised," was the girl's calm reply
amid the laughter of the court.
SOCIETY WOMAN 18 Ml
Leader of Philadelphia ."WT ; jfl
Offer of Job as Chief Exam^H
Florida baa crossed the RnbS
woman suffrage, according to a mI
. Haven (Fla.) correspondent MM
i Philadelphia Ledger. The pop^H
* of this city has petitioned a Plfl
phi a society woman who hafl
, farming a 2,000-acre ranch ln^^|
i mo us Everglades to aceept. ffi^H
, oralty of this city. She has a<fl
> after, the two man candidates jH
; ally requested her to tajce theflH
! Mm. George Quintard HorwiM
i new mayor-to-be of this dtyv^H
In Philadelphia she has taiiaH
, lead. In social, philanthropic asm
, movements. In Florida she. B9
.swered the call of the nation
oDment of her estate In
| trouuiea uuueu ux
> pest to the tidier.
i year Is making life on tgt&fiiH
thing bnt pleasant, and,
I swarms of them app^rln^^^J
J make 801116 ot lt lmpoadhlA^^B
3 Humor, ana souw w. uiw raw
u genuinely amusing to tbe^'tjgH
i who encounter them often^ ipnH
York news letter. One flf tafenil^H
I for a moment to watch a hug?M
i comfortable looking man wefjgfl
j self. The man was a foremS
i inasmuch as he placed a peoafl
i scale1 which clearly
t 'cents for service it did not-Vra^H
I stood after the coin fell, loanH
. njarkably indignant. Then,
r pbrter behind him, he turne^t^^
I and that nothing had happeneq.^M
i most I do now?"
\ shrugging his shoulders.
looked at him with a smile, mefrM
. taking off his hat and slTatdoH
, bead speculatively.
"when you put your money lfl'^^l
what you weigh and then aot&ajH
pens you just go right on wouH
, how much it can be you wetyo|H
| / Using Inferior Fuel*. I
. Now that It is possible; toJH
! Inferior fuels, such as peat
coal, with a relatively high degfl
; efficiency, into gas by genera
. to make practical use of tbfl
I sources of power, the interest tjfl
I is increasing. In northern Ck^B
, whose water power 18 not easUgfl
, able, the hlgb. and low. bof&^^H
/?44nA^ *A <#ni**nfali iKo AiaT
| DUUCU tV Jiux i |My ,
, the generation. o^ electri<^. ^^|S
perlences of the overland powti^B
In the Aurlcher WiesmOor have n
' that with a peat i consomptionH
I kilos (4.4 pqwds) P ? kilowa^l
, the peat bogs ajrp.an economical?
ful sonrct> of power' of great
and duration. "
Big War Map. fl
An American exhibitor's war lfl
15 by 20 feet in size, 'and shofl
' most of Europe, shaped to the d
, natural curvature, and with itS
I exaggerated 10 times, the hooH
scale being 7.8 miles to the lncfl
the vertical .78 mile. About 200 fl
are marked by electric bulbs.
names are on a large lndicafcoi?^B
side, and as the lecturer cauftfl
name of a town on this to ItgjH
the corresponding bulb on
begins to glow. ^