The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 13, 1914, Image 1
i ii ii. ? , ? e ? ? ? ?
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1914
VOLUME XXVI
, i..
NUMBER 30,
? ? ?
I THE "OTHER FELLOW"
NEEDS SYMPATHY, TOO.
Timely Lottor on Present Situa
tion From (ho Merchants
Point of Viow.
Tin* follOwttug letter ban recently
lHi?u goii t out to the trade by the Nttfth
Hardware Co., of Fort Worth, Texan,
and it Is well worth careful reading :
To th*> Itetall Trade: We are not in
the cotton business, but we' know
enough to Hay that an article or a com
modity i? only worth what tt will brhifc
wlu'ii it J? offered for sale. If el?ht
<-ents imt pound, or even seven crnis
jkt pound, , 1h all that a farmer can get
for cotton, then, that in nil cotton its
worth regardless of what I a costs to
rfilf# it
It is tMild that, ft farmer cannot raise
CDtton at less than (0 cent* per pound/
yet a great many thousand farmer*
#ut rh'h or, at least independent, rais
ing It at 7 cents per pound, and that
vfus when everything else that he rals
?h1 wok sold at a very much lower fig
ure than Is ruling today. Besides this
he didn't got $7.00 per hale for seed
as he gets today.
We give the following comparisons:
He buys a hoe for 00 cents that used
to cost 70 cents.
He buys a tile at 15 cents that used
to cost .*15 cents.
He buysr a single tree at .15 cents!
that used to cost 50c.
/ He buys a sweep at 8 cents that used
to cost 15 cents per pound.
He buys a pller at 75 cents that used I
to cost $2.
He buys nails at 4 cents that used to I
/cost 5c per pound.
He buys wire at 3 l-2c that used to I
cost 10 cents per pound.
He buys hames at 50 cents that used I
to cost 75 cents.
He buys traces at 45 cents that used)
to cost* 75 cents.
He pays 00 cents for picking where |
he used to pay $1.
He borrows money at 8 j>erfc cent. tQj
10 per cent where he used to pay l2|
per cent, and 15 per cent.
He sells wheat at $1 that used to|
bring <K) cents.
He sells oats at 50 cents that used to I
bring IS cents.
He sells corn at 75 cents that used
to bring 15 cents.
He sells hay at $14 that used to brinjfj
*4. jjl
He sells turkeys at $2.25 and some
times $4 that -used to bring 60 cents to
70 cents.
He sells chickens at $3.50 that used
to sell ?t $1.25 to $1.50 per dozen.
? He sells a horse at $150 to $225 that |
used to sell from $50 to $100.
When he was confronted with the
above conditions he bought land on
time, cleared it, feuced It, and poon
paid for it, raiding cotton at 7 cents
per iKHind. "But if indeed, he is max
lng less profit this year than former
ly! the same condition is true with
you, and with us, and with the busi
ness world at large. lie ought to be|
a good sport. He ought to take his
losses just as manfully an<i as grace
fully a* the restofusare <l(>iUg.
While the above figures are not ab
solutely correct, nevertheless they are
accurate enough to ^.demonstrate that
the farmer is getting the best of the
situat Ion and is enjoying' life while the |
balance of us are sweating blood. The
retail merchant owes it to bimsellj, to j
bis jobber and to his bank to insist |
on the farmers selling, at least, a part
of their cotton. A man has an un
questioned right to speculate on his
<?n moneys hut be has no right to
speculate on the other fellow's money
The farmer has a right to hold bis!
cotton till doomsday if he does not Owe]
f anything; but be has no right what
ever to hold his cotton to the financial
embarrassment of the retail merchant
who since spring has clothed and fed
bis wife' and children and furnished
him with means with which to make|
that cotton. It Is. hard on the farm
er to l>e disappointed about 'the price ]
whihe he thought be was going to get,
hut it is a whole lot harder on the re
tail merchant to gobroke because the
farmer won't sell his cotton and pay
bis honest debts, The conditions are
"0t half as hard oil him a& on the
retail and wholesale merchants who
?re losing hundreds and thousands of
dollars, brums*' the farmer, by holding
bis cotton, has stopped the entire ma
chinery of business. Not* la it duitej
as hard on him as op the thousands
?f hungry men^and women which his]
had business judgment and rebellion
at fate has thrown out. of employment!
and, ip many cases, on the charity (rf|
the worl<}.
. suggest to merchants generally,
and we insist on our customers, es- :
J*cWly, pressing the farmer . to sell ]
his cotton and pay his
'?tall merchni
** may al*o pay
COTTON CONGRESS WILL
MEET IN ALL COUNTIES.
President Stackhoute Summon*
Member* to Discuss Plant
ing of Small Grain.
President Wad* Htacklioiiqe of the
South Carolina Division Southern Cot
ton ( '"i i;' 1 1 ? . hii k issued tlu? following
call to Hie fanners and business men
of the counties of South Carolina :
I call on the cotton congress in or
?f# county in South Carolina to meet
at the court hou?e at 11 o'clock Satur
day, November 14, to dtseuss-fcvo sub
jects. First : The planting of small
grains, and necoud : udjustlng the rent
contract to the acreage reduction law.
I ie<nie>t that the demoufjtratiou
agent of each county, the merchant*,
hankers and business men will meet
with the farmers and will devise waVs
and means of providing seed tt* plant
<?Mts, wheat, rye and rape. It is now
a^ed time, and while our mei'chants
and hankers feci discouraged over poor
Collections, It will Im? short-sighted pol
icy for them to fall to provide ample
seed to plant one-third of the cultivat
ed land in South Carolina in small
grains. Some of our people seem to
fear there, will he no demand nor sale
for small grain next summer. I |>e
.lieve this fear Is groundless and that
any surplus oats, wheat and rye will
find feady sale at high prices. the
future May oats market quoted yes
terday In Chicago at 63 cents per hush
el, wouhV indicate that oats in. South
Carolina slipuld hrlug that price in
South Carolina plus freight tp the sea
board. Ship loads of wheat have re
cently sold at 11.2.1 per bushel, We
can put out oats and wheat on the
market at least 60 Jays before the
Western farmer cau deliver his. I
suggest that the county president of
each county congress select two or more
speakers to discuss the best method
of preparing the land and seeding to
small grains. Oats should have been
planted, but even now, if immediate
j preparation is made, they may make
a good yield.
I hope -ull inirsons now renting for
| cotton or cash rent will change their
irent contract providing that one-half
rent can <be l>aid In outs, wheat, corn
or hay. I suggest valuing a part of
the cotton rent at 10 cents per pound,
'and in place of It to take oats at 50
cents* per bushel, both delivered in bags,
at the rullroad station ; or hay at $20
per ton in hales delivered at the sta
tion. This will guarantee tenants a
fair price for grain and hay, and will
relieve their fears of not being able to
handle grain and hay crops. ^Thls
change in rent contract I feel may re
duce the South Carolina crop next
?year 2000,000 bales. Bear lu mind that
fully 6,000,000 bales of cotton now
made will have to he carried in the
South until September, 1016, and that
the value of every bale carried over
will be lessened by every acre of cot
ton planted. If you plan to carry over
any cotton, use your best efforts to get
at least one-third of the cultivated
land in South Carolina planted in <
small grains, .
I request county papers to publish
this call, and urge A large attendance
at the meetings next Saturday. I hope
every editor of the county papers In
the state will editorially and other-:
wise urge the planting of small grain
immediately. *
Farmers to Meet at Antiodi. -
We. the farmers of Antloch farmers
-Association, oKorahaw County. 66
hereby invite all other Farmers Asso
ciations to send delegates to meet wltn
us on Tuesday, November 24th, at thej
Woodman Hall at Antloch, at 11 a. m.t
to organise a county association , also
other farmers who may want to or
ganise. By order of the Association-,
T. L. Davis, Jr., Sect'y.
? ? 1 1 cp ; *
Tourists to Turn, to South.
New York, Nov. 7. ? New York hotels
are filled with the ^traveling rleh"
with no place to go bat remain here
until the sea won opensv in Florida or
California. Tlie thousands of Am^ri
cans who break a leisurely annu^
Journey to Southern Europe with pleas
ant tarrylugST and shoppings in London
and Paris will certainly have to re
main In tills country thin winter unless
they warft to run the risk of being
seized by a warship or suffer other em
tmrrassments. Nearly all of the South
ern hotel proprietors are leaving New
York to get their places In in order for
an c lily rush to the South.
remarks may appear to you somewhat
gratuitous, at the same time they are
well worthy of your thoughtful con
sideration. v," , ?*."? Respectfully. ~ v ?
Ghas. E. Nash, Pres.
Nash Hardware Company.
QUARANTINE RAISED ON
THREE HUNDRED FARMS
Work of Tick Eradication Pro
growing Nicely/ in Ker
? skaw County.
The work of eradicating the tattle
tick In this county, commem-ed some
months ago, will continue through the
winter an name an In the summer.
Part lea owning cattle under quaran
tine are warned not tomove them with
out a written permit. A i*?rson who
driven cattle on the public highway la
subject to prosecution the name us the
owner of the premises. The ins|?ectora
have taken into consideration the fact
that many desire to Hell their cattle
ftt ttll? time and they will do all they
can to help release the cattle.. All cat
tle on quarantined premise? must be
free of tl<*ks in order to permit any be
ing released. ? If you are having trou
ble getting ticks off your cattle the in
spectors will help you spray thorn. If
you will get the cattle clean now and
keep the ticks off you can kill out the
seed ticks on the ground (luring the
winter months. There is no reason
why every quarantined place iu Ker
shaw county should not be released by
next June. All that Is necessary is to
devote a little time to bpraying your
cattle.
Mr. L. I. Guion's splendid Hereford j
cattle, headed by "Fairfax 16th," won
first and second premiums at the Geor
gia-Carolina fair at Augusta several
weeks ago. This was the first tline
Kershaw county cattle has been allow
ed to go out of the state, m^do possi
ble by the work of tick -eradication.
The progress made In this work has
been very gratifying in this county and
the Inspectors appreciate the co-opera
tion and the spirit with which the cit
izens have gone Into the work. Some
three hundred quarantined places have
been released since April 1, 1014. Tick
eradication will help nifike this a great
cattle country and by aiding the in
spectors they will use every effort to
help you. liy all working together
the quarantine will be lifted and Ker
shaw county cattle will have free ac
cess to any market in the country.
The Inspectors can be located at the
following addresses: For <4$>wer West
Wateree section, ,f. T. Poore, at Bla-i
ney ; upper* West Wateree 'section, S.
W. Williams at Camden ; lower part of
county east of Wateree river as far
north as Bethune, W. S*. Bearden,
Camden ; northern part of county,
Wade H. Jones, Kershaw.' '
RED CROSS SEALS.
Large Order Placed For South
Carolina.
Columbia, S. C., Nov. 9. ? In spite of
unusual business conditions tbe work
of the Red Cross Seal Commission In
South Carolina lei progressing success
fully. The magnitude of the undertak
ing may be seen from the size of the
order for seals and advertising material
which the American Red Cross Associa
tion has recently shipped to thejCom
mission's headquarters at Columbia.
The order consists of 250,000 seals, 20,
000 'envelopes, 5,000 envelope slips and
'2,000 cards. The active selling season
for the seals is from Thanksgiving to
Christmas. During November this
.great mass of material will be distri
buted to the many public spirited men
aiul women throughout the state, who
have consented to act as agents. As
evidence of the hearty spirit of qo-op
eratlon met with on all sides may be
cited the fact that the Southern Ex
press Company has generously agreed
to handle the Commission's shipments
free of charge. ,)
A Red Cross Christmas Seal booth
was conducted at the State Fair week
before last in Columbia. Plans arc on
foot to maintain similar booths at the
county fairs, notably in Spartanburg
and Orangeburg.
The whole movement takes on new
interest from the fact that a special
Anti-Tuberculosis Conference for (he
south is to be held in Atlanta tbe last
week in November. Prominent South
Carolinians in various sections of the
State are being invited t# attend. Reed
Smith; executive secretary of the Red
Cross Christmas Seal Commission, has
been appointed one of the Vice Presi
dents of this conference.
Old Maids Convention and Contests.
Aa old Maids. Convention and other
; contests will be held at Shamrock High
f School on next Wednesday . evening,
Nov. 18th, beginning at 7 o'clock. The
public is most cordially invljted to take
part In these Contests. Tfc# tondswfll
?lie used to furnish the building. . .
? Married.
Married on Wednesday, -November 11,
at the ottoe of the probate Judge, W.
L. McDowell officiating, Mr. W. J. 7*.
Ilea roo and Miss Mamie McCask 111.
both of Cassatt,
RECORD OF ONE WEEK
? IN SESSIONS COURT
A. E. Salley, Jr., Convicted of
Autuli and Battery Get*
Pine of $300.
Court of general sessions fur Ker
si taw County wet Monday morning with
a large amount of work on hand and
will probably go well into the three
weeks, Hon. C, J, Uamage, of Saluda,
Is the presiding judge and Soli Itor
Cobb Ik conducting the state's eases In
his usual prompt style.
Up to late Thursday afternoon the
following eases had Imhmi dlsjHmed of:
Henry Brown, charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill was
fuund guilty of t**"Hult and battery of
a high and aggravated nature, and sen*
teuced to*20 months on the elntln gang.
lvtor Cook, Jordan Oook, Ulna Cook,
ami Jane C?w?k, churged with -botcher
lug and stealing a hog. lVter Cook
was found guilty and was MMlteUCfetl
to serve one year with two mouths off.
The others were released.
fThe trial of Q, .1. Baker, charged
with the murder of Heuiry Uodgers on
?hrlstmas night of last. year resulted
ill a verdict of uot guilty. Hodgeri* was
a tenant on the farm of Baker near
Camden, and' had l)eeu drinking. Mrs.
Uodgers sent for Mr. Baker when
Uodgers became unruly and in a fight
Uodgers was struck in the head with
a gun from Avhlcli he died. Capt . M.
L Smith represented the defendant,
and sot up a plea of self defense.
Jim Drakeford, charged with using
a mule without the owners consent, was
acquitted.
A. E. Salley, Jr., Indicted for assault
and battery with intent to kill, was
found guilty of assault and battery of
a high and aggravated nature, and thrf"
judge, after giving the defendant a
severe lecture imposed a fine of $300
or to serve six months In jail. The
defendant was represented by Attorney
L. T. Mills, who made a motion for
a new trial, which avas denied. Salley
was released on a lwml of $80fc pend
an appeal to the supreme court. This
case attracted a great deal of atten
tion and the court room was well fill
ed during the entire trial." The crime
for which Salley was charged was the
serious l>uttlng of Mr. Alfred McLeod
In the barber shop. of English ""Bros. on
the night of April 4th. Several young
white men and the employees of the
barber shop were placed on the stand
for the state and all gave practically
the same testimony, which was that
Salley had been drinking and .started
the row with young M^Leod while the
latter was taking a bath iu the shop.
The. case against John Powell, charg
ed' with disposing of property under,
lien, Was nol prossed.
J. M. Smith, charged with obstruct
ing a neighborhood road, was found
guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of
one dollar, and ordered to remove the
obstruction. ?T
James McGirt had two cases docket
ed against him for violating the dis
pensary law and was sentenced to pay
a fine of $100 or serve four months in
each case. James plead guilty to both
cases,, and it was well he did, for a
short while after, Judge Ramage an
nounced in court that if anyone charg
ed with selling whiskey was convicted
before him he would send them up
for six months without the alternative
of paying a fine. This makes the two
cases cost Jim $325, as the city re
corder had- previously imposed fines of
|60 and $75 in each case and sent him
up to the present courts r
plead guilty and got a years sentence.
Dock Hammond, charged with lar
ceny, plead guilty and received a years
sentence. ______
? Ed Barnes, charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill, was given
a year on the chain gang without the
alternative of a fine. . Barnes was the
negro who cut Will Wheeler in a Bun
day afternoon brawl in a yard in Kirk
wood a few weeks ago. Wheeler was
put up before the jury to A exhibit his
wounds and proved to be a badly mark
ed negro. ________
~ Grand Jury Presentment.
To His H66or, C. J. RfttfAlKB, PWaldlfig
Judge, Fall Term of Court* Kershaw
Count^ :
We, the grand jury beg leave to make
the following presentment.
We hav^ passed on all bills handed
us by the Solicitor.'
We have made a thorough examina
tion of the poor house, and beg to say
that It is in -good condition, and the
inmates arff belng well carod for.
The Jail Is in good condition, with
the following exception : There la one
sill rotten near the fire plara, .And we
recommend that It be -attended to im
mediately.
The coutt house <f||weU kept, and
in a very neat condition,
The roads and bridge*, we are glad
URGES TO SOW GRAIN
WHILE THERE IS TIME
Danger From H??ti*n Fly Pa?t
And Wheat May Be Sown
Until Mid December. y
('lemson College, Nov. 11. ? W. W,
Long, 8Ute agent of farm ?l?>inonHt ra
tion and director of extension of Clem*
Hon College, urges South Carolina farm
era uot to lot the autumn slip away
from them without Howlng as much
of their laud as their conditions yvlll
IMMinlt In oats and wheat. The time
for aowliig outn Is passing rapidly and
the I lent time for sowing wheat 1m at
hand and Mr. tiOng urges farmers t?
get their winter grain In without fur
ther delay If they have |{ot already
done so.
It Is now safe to sow wheat in any
part of tlie State, according to Mr,
Long. since daugor from the Hessian
fly Is past. Mr. Long advises large
areas of wheat for the Piedmont re
gion and advises the sowing of enough
wheat for home consumption at least
on every farm in Other regions of
South Carolina, Full information rel
ative to wheat culture may be obtained
by applying to the extension division
of Ciemson College, Blue Stein Is n
variety that bus sumnHled in many
parts of South Carolina and that Is
recommended by Prof. W. L. Hutchin
son of Ciemson College.
November is the best mouth for
seeding wheat, though It may be sown
in Decipher under favorable conditions
with good results. Wheat prefers
heavy loams and clay *oils and a seed
bed which Is Arm with a thin layer of
loose soil at the surface. Wheat Is
best seeded with a drill, but may be
sown broadcast and /llsked in. How
five or six pecks to the acre. At plant
ing time use a mixture of equal parts
of cottonseed meal and add phosphate
at the rttfe of Ave hundred i>ounds or
more to the acre and * top dress In
March with one hundred to one hun
dred and fifty pounds of nitrate of
soda to the acre. . . ,
That Houth Carolina can produce
excellent wheat was clearly demon
strated at the recent State Fair, where
there were numerous tine exhibits of
South -Carolina grown wheat In tho
booths of the county demonstration
agents. That South Carolina farmers
intend to plant more wheat than ever
before is clearly indicated by many
things, among them the report of the
county demonstration agent for Clar
endon county that his county has al
ready arranged to seed Ave hundred
acres, far more probably than Claren
don county has ever had In wheat
The Ciemson College farm has near
ly forly acres In wheat this season,
which Is now up to a flue stand with
all indications pointing to thorough suc
cess. The varieties ^planted were Blue
Stem and Leap's Prolific.
Mr. Long states that he expects the
prices of grain jEo be higher next spring
than they hare been in years. He ex
pects to see wheat go to two dollars
per bushel and oats to one dollar. Rus
sia^ Austria, France, -all great wheat
producers, are at war, as indeed are
most of the Important -wheat countries
of the world with the exception of the
United States, Canada and Argentine,
and to these three regions the world
will have to turn for Its bread next
spring. There Is no .possible argument
against the growing of wheat and oats
by the South Carolina tanner and a
multitude of arguments 4a favor of.lt.
Mr. Long urges farmers not to Bleep
on their opportunities at this time, but
to sow grain Immediately* , .v
To Help Market Grain Oops.
?s?
The Camden Chamber of Commerce
at it# last meeting took up the matter
of helping to insure the marketing of
the prospective grain crop in this coun
ty another year. Nothing definite has
been decided upon yet but* the matter
will be fully taken up and it will un
doubtedly be of great help to the farm
era of the county.
? ? ? I ? M" 1 ?'? 1 1 ' ? ?
to say, are reported to be in good con
edition. ? ? ill
We beg to say, that we made, thru
our book committee, a thorough Inves
tigation oi the county offices, and find
every thing in good condition. The
bookK are ail well kept, and make a
very Intelligent appearance. \^fe are
glad to Hay that the vouChoix in the
County Treasurer's office, and the Su
perintendent offklucatlon's office were
t checked by <our committee, and not a
single error was found.
We beg to say that the ex-Sheriff's
accounts have been settled to the en-,
tire satisfaction of this Jury. *
Thanking you, and the other officers
of this court for many kindnesses
shown us at this term, we are most
yours.
PROVES GOOD QUALITY
OF SOUTHERN BUfTER
Entry of Clerason College Gets
Score of 93 at National
Dairy Show.
(Monition College, Nov. 11, ? Houth Car
ollnu butter made at Oleumon Col lego
Hum again been awarded a high honor
and thlH time by the moxt expert dairy
men In America, the Judges at the Na
tional Dairy Show, the anuual milch
cow classic wblch has Just been held
In Chicago. At the National Dairy
show the butter entered by (Memnon
College HCored O.M point* out of a i>oh
Hlblo 1W, putting It in the greatly to
be denlred claw of butter ueorlng mow
than 00.
Tlu> urgument Is somijtlincH heard
that Southern butter Cftu not bo made
itH good hh NoHJiern butter. In (lie
l?MKt few years Clemson College has
done much to remove thl? prejudice
ii?aliist Southern butter, not ouly In
South Carolina but In other states. She
bus done this by going Into the mart
ket l/i^oorapetltlpn with Northern but
ter &nd especially by * making high
scores at exhibition*! of hatlonal or
Keetlonal character. That Clemson's
butter is uniformly excellent is dem
ount rated by the fact that she scored
highest of all the entries in the Souths
eru Zone at the Bixth National Corn
Kxposltlon, Dallas, Texas, and that her
score was 93, the name as that made
at the National Dairy Show.
A feature of thetfe high ; scores is
the fact that the prints of butter en
tered by the college are not specially
made for exhibition but are, on every
occasion, selected from the. general run
of butter in the college creamery.
4 Dr. Hope Gooh to Maryland. 4 I
I>r. F. 8. Hope, tJUe veterinarian In
charge of tick erudlcatlon work In Ker
Hlmw and Lancaster counties, left -to- -
day for HiiKoTstown, Maryland, where
he goes to ussist other government vet
erinarians In the work of fighting the
foot and month disease which has late
ly broken out among cattle in several
of the northern and western state**.
On account of the extreme contagious
nature Of the disease among cuttle, the
government has called In every avail
able veterinarian In its employ to work
In the infested states.
19 Street Cars Burn.
Columbia, 8. C., Nov. 11.-? Damage
approximating $100,000 was sustained
by the Columbia Railway, Gas & Elec
tric Co., when Are shortly after mid
night destroyed 10 street cars and one
section of the large car barns of the
company. The cause of the Ore in un
known, though it is supposed to have
been a short circuit. The city's street
car service wil not be handicapped by
the loss of the cars, it was stated by
General Manager Wallace.
t 4 _ ?
Policeman Shot at Cberaw.
Chief of Police W. D. Pegues was
shot by a negro man last Saturday
morning. Mr. Pegues and rural po
liceman McLaurtn went to arrest the
negro for some trivial offence and as
they arrived in front of the house
where the negro was tie ran out and
opened Ore on the chief with a shot
gun. The shot struck Mr. Pegues in
the leg making a very painful but not
dangerous wound, The negro made his
escape, but it is hoped he will yet be
picked up. Mr. Pegues Is still COn- ~
fined to his room but is getting on
very nlcely.?-Cheraw Chronicle.
Deaf and Dumb Boys Hit by Train.
yer, aged about 12 years, son of J. H,
Sawyer,, of Greensboro, and Claude
Wade, aged 13 years, son of Mrs. An
nie-Wade, of Hlgji Point, both students
at the Deaf and Dumb school at Mor?
Kan ton, were struck and Instantly kill
ed by eastbound train No. 36 In Charge
of Conductor Parker and Engineer R.
I* Francis, Just west of the Hllder
brand station Sunday morning.
As the train rounded a curve In a
deep cut just above the Hllderbrand
station the boys were seen by the en
gineer walking down the middle of the
track hand'ln-hand. Their being deaf
and dumb accounts for their not hear
ing the engineer's warning and craning
upon them as the train dl<T in a deep
cut" where the track makes a curve,
did pot give Engineer Francis time to
come to a stop In order to avert hit
ting them. V
It is stated that the boys ran away
from the school late Saturday after
noon. and when, their absence was not
ed searching parties were organised but
failed to find them.
. , (ireensburg, Pa. ? James Wilson, far
mer, wondered why his favorite cow
was not giving milk. He followed her
one morning and found the cow was
; iaiefiMliiiS, '? a fawti thkt fciaiA K