THE BEAVER HERALD BEAVER OKLAHOMA
l
BrotmjttmtmmiKmtKUHnmmmutm
A Split
Commission
By LILLIACE MITCHELL
wKtamimmmtmunmr.mtntmwwtt
(0 1131 by Mcuiura Niiir byndiciu.
John Ilulnhrldgu wns gulping the
last drop of coftee at the breakfast
table wltli mi eye on Ills wutch which
wus propped ii before him ntiil one
-ye on the hoarder who sut across the
table. lie did not want to be lato
uguln for old Muusou was getting
grouchy of late. When the waitress
cu!iii In mid mid that Mr. Malison
was on the telephone und wished to
jqieuk to Mr. Halnbrldge John fulrly
Kusped.
"There are half a dozen agents out
there right on the ground to show
this fellow the pluco" lie heard Man-
son saying. "Nevertheless I think
that we should bo represented. I'll
leuve the cur nt tho corner nml bo
down town the rest of the way on this
'L.' You skl out there and hang
around. If we could make tho sale It
VMii'l mean a fat commission for you
.'I'uiibildge. (Jo to It. (lot It I"
ISuliibrldge was one of the younger
salesmen In the realty corporation und
us yet (.omen hat umersed In hides
talk. As he hurried toward the cor-
ner to get Into the sedan which wus
uniting there lie sniffed nt the air of
the enrly morning and thought what n
wonderful duy It would bo In the
country where ho wus going. He
wished that he knew some charming
jrlrl to take with him homebody who
locd the Kinell of clean fresh coun-
try air. He rapidly thought over the
list of girls he knew. It was u short
list and they nil lived fairly near.
He stopped before the Adams
house und Klolse herself answered the
door. She blushed scarlet when she
saw him nnd nuked him to step Inside.
"I got up lute" she began apologiz-
ing "und I hmen't had n chance yet
to"
"Oh well never mind" John Haln-
lirldge cut In; "I had to drho out to
the country nnd I thought " he eyed
tier soiled frock und her unlaced boots
distastefully.
"If you'd phoned" she began "but
uow It would take me u hulf-hour "
"Hotter luck next time." he hnld as
lie hurried off. He gnvo a short whis-
tle as he shoved In the clutch. "Hut
he surely Is charming In tho eve-
ning 1" j
At Anrn Compton's the maid an-
swered Vthe door it saucy maid who
did not trouble to go upstairs but
who called up that u gentleman want-
ed to see Miss Anna lie heard Anna's
voice now more on the querulous or-
der thun the lilting laughter-loving
voice that he knewr
"That doorbell wakened me I Send
lilm uw.y; he's probubly u mini with
coupons from homoihotograph studio
or somebody wanting something I"
It wus an almost iluzed young John
Halnbrldge who ngnln stepped Into tho
sedan belonging to the Acme Realty
corporation. The time wus fleeting
und he must start -out for the long
drive that was ahead of him. He could
not risk being late and yet It seemed
ii pity to take such n good drive alone
when some one else might us well en-
Joy It too. Upsides he would like
company. The trnllle wus getting heavy
now and ho he took a short cut up. a
Hide street. He siiw a few familiar
houses and remembered Mury O'Urlen
lived along here In one of these houses.
He saw the ery house now und un-
decidedly drew up ut the big white
Ntnnc In front thnt pointed out tho
fuel that they had once hud enough
"carrluge company" to use a block.
Hero aguln the girl of the house
answered the door Mary O'Urlen
herself. Her hair was smooth nnd
prettily dressed nnd her shoes were
well polTshed strapped ones that were
fastened properly. Her apron though
was u mass of blue und yellow
streaks.
"Hello Jackie I" sho greeted with a
wide smile. "Thought you never were
going to come around any more. Come
im In.1'
"I eun't" he temporized "I stopped
Just for a minute. You see I'm golug
to tuke u long drive out Into the coun-
try to try to sell n wealthy commer-
cial nrtiht n gentleman's country pluce
und I had room In the car nnd thought
maybe jou'd like to drlvo ulong"
Her eyes danced. "I'd love it 1" she
exclaimed enthusiastically.
"Hut" he went on- evenly "I I
thought maybe you'd be dressed
enough to o I'e got to get there
ut once."
Hut Mnry was already tugging nt
her upron thnt entered her from neck
to hem. "The kitchen needed painting
mid I thought that Mury O'Hrlen
house artist might as well do the
Job. Hut I'm nil dressed. Just let
me get u lint nnd cover the pnlnt Jar
so It won't dry up."
She now hud the npron off nnd a
neat dark blue frock wus revealed.
"Yes Jack Halnbrldge. Don't know
I suppoNe In time for lunch" he heard
her telling her mother. "All rlghtyl"
And all the wny out to tho town
' where the wealthy commercial nrtlst
lived or rather was stopping at the
hotel Mnry O'Hrlen told him of nil
thut hnd happened since she had last
neen him and John Halnbrldge found
Himself Inughlng as he had not
laughed for months. Some way his
mouth hnd cultivated a smile but the
laugh wns or had been gone. Sho
nut jn the back of the car while he
drove the prospect about and when
the house was shown Mary made sev-
eral suggestions as to what might be
ac-uinjiiiKni'ii r.are ana mere uitn a
little paint
It wns a surprised John Rnlnhrlrtge
who heard the commercial artist sug-
gest a check to bind the bargain until
his attorneys could look up the title.
"You'll have to tnke half the mon-
ey" Hnlnbrldge told Mary ns they
drove home after luncheon.
She stared then laughed and shook
her head.
"Hut I never vJould have sold him
nlmiel" expostulated John. "He liked
the way you told him to fix up Hint
solarium and tho little mom off the
study. lie said I hnd a tine little
wife" lie ended wistfully. "Mury why
not"
"I told mother I'd be home for
lunch" said Mary her eyes straight
ahead und her cheeks very pink
"And the commission Is enough on
that one piece 'alone to get our furni-
ture" said John Hnlnbrldge hN ejes
on the narrow strip of road uhend.
"Wasn't It lucky Mnry that you were
dressed nnd rendyl" And he smiled
as ho thought of Klolse and Anna.
"GHOSTLY" DANGER WARNING
Melanchthon Always Firmly Believed
That Timely Messenger Was
Not of the Earth.
One of the most accommodating nnd
beneficent "ghosts" of history wus that
which appeared to Martin Luther's
friend and co-worker I'hlllp Melanch-
thon nt the time of the second diet of
Spires In I CM). A close friend of Mel-
nnchthon's Simon Hryneaus hnd met
lilshop Fnbcr of Vienna on the street
nnd became Intolvcd In a bitter nrgu-
tuent oer subjects In dispute between
tho Catholics nnd Protestants. Tho
bishop Is said to have Instigated tho
king's agents to arrest Uryneuus for
his heretical utt era noes.
Melanchthon Uryneuus and soma
friends had Just sut down to supper
when Melanchthon was called to th
door to converse with a' venerable man
of strange appearance and actions. The
stranger warned Melanchthon thnt hi
friend wus In dunger from the an-
thorltles und should tuke instant steps
toward safety. Grynenus wus warned
und Immediately tied Into hiding but
the king's agents urrlved In seurch(
of him us soon as he hud left tho
house.
The old man wns never seen or
heard from again nnd It wus the opin-
ion of .Melanchthon und his friends
that he wns a divine messenger sent
by heaven to warn Uryneuus of the
pluns of his persecutors.
The "Ragged Schoolmaster."
Johannes Daniel Falk a nntlve of
Weimar Germany was called tho
"ragged schoolmaster" not because he
dressed In rags but because he estab-
lished tho first Institution In Germany
for the care and education of neglected
nnd orphan children. In 1313 ho or-
ganized In Wclmnr the Society of
Frtends In Need nnd the snme year he
started his "nigged school."
lloth the society nnd the school did
n good work nnd the latter soon enme
to he un Important fnctor In the edu-
cational system of the city. In 1820
the .school wns tnken over by the stnte
and it still exists under the name
"Falkscho Institute."
Knlk wns n poor boy without much
formal education though by his own
efforts he acquired considerable learn-
ing especially In the languages. He
wns an author of some note but he Is
chiefly remembered for his work ns
the "nigged schoolmaster" for the
"rugged school."
The Unwanted Woman.
Men don't feel tho tragedy of being
unwanted us much as women do. And
somehow some Itme somewhere a
man Is always wanted. Hut many a
woman trails through life with no
particular claim upon anyone nnd
what is much worse with no one hav-
ing any clnlni upon her. A woman
doesn't wnnt to be taken out to sup-
per so much as she needs to feel that
upon her shoulders lies the onus of
providing supper for someone else.
..
When sho Is young and her skin is
frcfch and smooth she feels certain
that life holds for her all she de-
mands; It Is only when the first
wrinkles come that sho realizes with
a sudden shock of horror that she has
at best only one or twr. more dips In
the lucky bag. And once she has be-
gun to feel old she grows old bo
quickly. Loudon Mall
World's Smallest Bible.
Two copies of whut are said to be
the smallest printed Hlbles have been
sold In London for eight shillings ($2)
each. One was the "Hlble In Minia-
ture" printed by Newberry und the
other printed in Glusgow measured
only one nnd three-quarters Inches by
ono and one-eighth Inches. The ques
tion arises naturally which is the
largest Hlble? Surely tho monumental
work of William. Ilowyer n miniature
painter who spent nil his spare time
In SO years In "grangerizing" a copy
of the Scriptures. He Interleaved Ida
Hlble with 7000 old drawings engrav-
ings anil etchings or Hlbllcul subjects
until the original volume became ex-
panded Inln 44 big folios containing
tho works of 000 artists from Michael
Angelo to Iienjamln West. The total
cost was 4.'0O ($21000).
GROWING RADISH
IS EASY MATTER
Garden Docs Not Seem Complete
Without Short Row or Patch
of Vegetables.
RICH SOIL MOST IMPORTANT
Almost Any Variety It Good Main
Difference Being In Type of Root
It Is Cool Weather Plant
and Grows Quickly.
The radish Is practlcnlly n uni-
versal vegetable. It Is now In the
market the year around nnd rnrely Is
there a garden planted without nt
lenst n short row or Btiftfll patch
broadcast to these pungent nnrietlz-
era of the garden There isn't n grent
difference In tho vnrlous kinds of rad-
ish offered for snle by the seedsman
and almost nny of them will be suc-
cessful. The main difference Is In
tho type of root
Stick n pencil blindly on nlmost any
of them and order the one spiked nnd
you will huve good radishes If the gar-
den conditions nre suitable for grow-
ing good radishes nt nil.
In the South the radish enn be
growu outdoors nlmost ull winter ex-
cept In the colder sections plnntlngs
being mnde every ten duys or two
weeks for succession. In the North
It Is the first vegetable to go Into the
ground In the spring; In fact It should
be planted ns soon ns the soil can bo
worked as it Is quite hardy and won't
be hurt by a little frost.
It Is Cool Weather Plant.
It Is n cool weather plnnt nnd must
he grown steadily und quickly. Hot
wenther or n- dry spell either giving
n check In growth result In hollow
pithy roots which are quite worthless.
Cool and fairly moist conditions mnke
tho crisp solid toothsome radishes
that everyone relishes In tho early
days of spring.
Of tho white radishes Icicle hns nt-
tntned great populnrlty and Is a fine
radish. It Is excellent In the summer
when other types are not at their best.
In case of doubt French Hrenkfns'
In the olive shade Scarlet Globe In
the round nnd jome of the 20-dny
specialties can be recommended. Any
of the long scarlet types give much
the same result the Improvement In
the newer varieties being In regular-
ity nnd uniformity of growth.
Itadlsh soil must be rich and fine
and deeply worked. It Is best to have
the manure dug In during the fall or
If this has not been "done It should be
well rotted nnd well Incorporated with
the soil In the spring. Itadlshes will
A Mllk-Shake-Up.
"You nre chargpd with selling adul-
terated milk" said the Judge.
"Your honor I plead not guilty"
"Dut the' testimony shows that It Is
25 per cent water."
"Then It must be high-grade milk"
returned the plaintiff. "II your honor
will look up the word 'milk' In tin
cyclopedia you will And thnt It con-
tains from 80 to DO per cent water.
Science and Invention.
If These Radishes Had Not Been
Thinned They Would Not Have
Been So Perfect In Shape.
grow almost anywhere If the soil is
rich and In almost any sort of soil ex-
cept clay. Clay soil needs to be light-
ened with ashes or sand nnd copious
dressings of manure spaded Into It If
radishes are to do their best In It.
Itadlshes may be sown broadcast pro-
vided the seed Is not scattered too
thickly or In rows ns close together
as six Inches.
Clean Up Rubbish.
Clean up last year's garden If this
was not utteniled to In the fall. All
remnants of vegetables nnd (lowers
must be gathered together und
burned. This will destroy tho eggs of
Innumerable Insects. Weeds should
likewise be destroyed but do not yet
destroy mulches which hnvo been
placed over hardy plants und nround
shrubs. If you huvo not already
sprinkled limestone over your garden
area this Is a good time to do It so
that the spring freezing nnd thawing
and the early rains may help to dis-
integrate nnd carry the lime wnter
Into the soil to sweeten It. Lime Is
especially beneficial to grapes.
ENGLISH SPARROW IS
ENEMY OF NEMATODES
Benefactor to Humanity at Least
in Ono Respect.
Bird Seems to Have Special Liking for
Qalli Formed by Paraeltlc Worm
Other Means for Control-
ling Dleeaie.
(Prpart br th Unlt.d Sutra Dprtmnt
of Agricultural
Heccnt Investigations conducted by
tho United States Department of Agri-
culture have shown thnt the Kngllsh
spnrrow Is u benofnetor to humanity
nt lenst In one respect. It Is able to
kill nematodes purusltlc on whent.
In this nematode disease of whent
tho parasitic worm forms galls which
tnke the pluco of the normal kernels.
During the enrly development of these
gnlln the sparrows seem to have a
special liking for them. At first It wns
suspected that the spnrrow might
sprend the Infection In this wny but
It wus found thnt the spnrrow's diges-
tive apparatus sufllced to kill the
nematode.
Tho nematode disease of wheat oc
curs In Vlrglnlu West Virginia nnd
North Cnrollnn. It also attacks rye
-jaBSSSSSSSSaek.'sssssssssV'B'l
Englkh Sparrow Is Useful in Control
ling Disease of Wheat.
einmcr and spelt. Tho disease be-
comes serious If precautions are not
taken for Its control. Fortunately
practicable control measures are
known. They necessitate (1) the usa
of seed free from nematode galls (2)
sowing such clean seed on nematode-
free land (3) keeping wheut or other
susceptible crops off Infted fields
for at lcHst one year and (4) keeping
nematode-lnfestcd straw and manure
off land to be used for wheat within
a year.
The nematode Is not able to 'move
laterally In the soil by Its own efforts
except for very short distances lie-
cause of this fact the disease can be
effectively controlled by the farmer
on whose Innd It mny occur.
No wheat variety adapted for cul-
ture In the Infested sections has been
found resistant to this disease.
TEACH CALF TO LEAD EARLY
Young Animals Are'Easler to Handle
and They Should Be Fitted
With Halters.
Calves especially those to be used
In the show-ring or purebred bulls or
neiiers should be taught to lead when
very young. They nre easier to handle
and much time and troublo will be
snved Inter on.
When calves are n few months old
they should bo carefully fitted with
hnlters nnd tied up a short time each
day. This will causo them to lead very
readily. Load the calves to suckle or
to water for a few days. In leading
them for the first few times pull
dlagonrlly first to one side and then
to the other.
SELF-FEEDER PLEASES HOGS
Better Cains Made by Use of Device
and Are Built In Many Dlf.
ferent Ways.
It Is a fact well recognized by feed-
ers thnt hogs having nccess to a self-
feeder make better gains than those
thnt do not. These feeders for hogs
are made In various types. Double-
side feeders with a single door on top
double-side feeders with a double door
on top nnd single-Bide feeders with a
slnglo door on top all have prove1
practical.
Later Garden Planting.
Later garden vegetables require
less work and less anxiety as u rule
than early vegetables. The soil should
be neither too hard to prepare nor
Bhould It be so slow to germinate und
start growing the plants as eurly
plantings.
Advantage of Clover.
When the ground In cultivated fields
becomes hard and dry In the growing
season we should know that the soil
Is calling fur humus. The best humus
la md by growing clovec
JEED HORSES SWEET CLOVER
Better for Them Thsn Any Other
Class of Animate Because Fiber
Is Easily Digested.
Sweet clover If nllowed to become
fairly mature Is very coarse and item-
my. Hay of thnt character Is more
favorable for horses than any other
class of anlmnls because horses can
consumo nnd digest n larger percent-
ngo of crude fiber In plnnts. This lu
because the horse hns nn Intestine of
largo capacity und the crude fiber Is
digested In the Intestine rather than
the stomach.
WHITE OR BROWN
EGGS PREFERRED
People in Different Cities Have
Decided Preferences for Ono
or the Other.
NO INDICATION OF QUALITY
Color of Shell Is Almost Entirely De-
pendent on Breed of Fowl That
Laid It New Breed Hat
Been Developed
(Pnpirid br th Unltad Hutu Iprtmnl
ot Agriculture.
Although tho color of nn egg shell
is no Indication of the chemical com-
position of Its content people In dif-
ferent cities nnd In different pnrts of
tfiC country have rnthor decided pref-
erences for either whlto or brown
eggs. The wise producer considers
the likes nnd dislikes of his prospective
customers even though they mny bo
based on u mistaken notion. A brown
egg Is Just ns nutritious ns n white
egg and n white one Is Just ns full of
meat ns e brown ono says the United
Stntes Department of Agriculture. If
a person's color Idiosyncrasy Is satis-
fled however he may get n little more
good out of the egg ho cnts.
Color Depends on Breed.
The color of an egg Is largely or nl-
mnit entirely dependent upon the
breed of the bird that Inld )t. In gen-
ernl tho Amerlcnn breeds Plymouth
Hocks Rhode Island Heds nnd Wynn-
dottes lay brown eggs. As nil theso
breeds hove red cur lobes It may be
said thnt red lobes menu brown eggs.
The brown egg Is popular In New Eug-
land nnd brings n premium on the
lloston nnd lrovldcnce markets. Al-
though the content of this egg Is the
snme us thut of u white one there Is
a difference In the covering. The
shells of brown eggs nre hnnlor and
the. sklti Just underneath the shell Is
tougher. In hatching the chicks have
n llttlo harder work getting out thnn
those thnt happened to develop In
shells of lighter hue.
In New York the whlto egg brings
a premium of 7 to 10 cents a dozen nt
some seasons but .it Is probable that
tno New' Yorker gets no more nour-
ishment nor enjoyment out of his
breakfast thnn the Ilostonlnn who
pnys n similar premium for brown
eggs. Owners of poultry farms nro
well aware of this preference In the
metropolis and ns n result the com-
mercial poultry furms In New York
New Jersey Delawuro nnd Ponnsyl.
vonln keep fowls mostly Leghorns
fiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiafl
iff-".- X t  :A
CURE DIGESTIVE 'DISORDERS
Value of Charcoal as Preventive of
Ailments Cannot Be Over-Empha-
sized.
The value of cl.nrcoal can scarcely
bo over-emphasized nnd It should be
fed to fowls of all ages as a preventive
of bowet disorders and disease It 1
best to keep It before the fowls at all
times as there Is no danger of them
eating too much. Charcoal has a great
purifying effect In absorbing noxious
gases and will correct ciany dlgettlva
disorders
Typical Lamona Hen.
that produce white eggs. The white-
egg breeds In addition to the Leg-
horns nro the Illuck Spanish the Mi-
norca nnd nil the Mediterranean
breeds. All of these breeds have
white enr lobes.
White Eggs Preferred.
In Philadelphia the preference Is
Inrgcly for white eggs nnd this mar-
ket draws largely from the same ter-
ritory as New York for Its highest
grade eggs. Chicago gets farm eggs
from nil parts of the Middle West that
nre sorted and graded by those who
pnek them. There Is no pronounced
preference In that city. The Pacific
coast prefers whlto eggs nnd nil of the
large poultry plants for which Cali-
fornia Is famous keep Leghorns.
The Asiatic fowls meat breeds that
are kept only In small numbers have
red lobes and lay good-sized brown
eggs. Tho red-lobe-brown-egg nnd the
whlte-Iohe-whlte-cgg rule held good in
nil enses until the Department of Ag-
riculture developed n now breed. This
new breed the Lamona Is largo
enough to satlsry the furmer tho
buck-ynrd poultrymnn nnd the packer
nnu still is attractive to the egg pro-
ducer. One of its most striking pe-
culiarities Is that It has a red enr
loho nnd Inys a white egg. With so
many big markets preferring the
white egg this breed with the addi-
tional ndvnntuges of size good quullty
ttt went yellow skin and legs ought
to be poputnr. :
;
BREEDING FOWLS FOR COLOR
bxeellent Plan Outlined for Securing
Rhode Island Rede for Exhibi-
tion Purposes.
In breeding Ithode Islnnd Heds for
color In order to secure exhibition
pullets use n sire with n rich red
breast free from shafting or lacing
und free from black ticking on wing
bows and a rich red In fluff; mate him
to females with dark rich red hackles
with little or no black ticking and red
In undercolor of back to produce ex-
hibition cockerel
RATION NEEDED FOR
GROWING BEST PIGS
Sow During Milking Period Should
Be Fed Liberally.
Strong Orowthy Youngsters Must
Have Supply of Bone and Mutcle-
Bulldlng Materials Self-Feed-
er Recommended
Liberal feeding of tho sow during
her milking period will pay for Itself
ninny times over In strong growing
pigs. Tho milking sow as well ns the
milking cow needs n ration rich In
muscle and bono-butldlng materials
tho proteins nnd minerals becuusu sho
must supply these materials to the
sucking pigs.
"Compared with cow's milk sow'
milk contains about 82 per cent mora
protein (muscle and bone builder) 2
per cent more fnt nnd 43 per cent
more of Umo nnd phosphorus (bone
Sow Must Furnleh Rich Milk to Qlve
Pigs Right Start.
minerals)" snys the animal husbandry
department at Ames "Is It any won-
der that sows get thin even though
they nro well fed when they must
produco such rich milk ns this? If
tho sow Is properly fed rIio will not
only give the pigs the right start but
she herself will loso less weight."
Ono good ration recommended by
tin) Iown experiment station Is: All
tho corn the sow and pigs clean up
und n slop mixture of three purta of
whent middlings to ono part of GO
per cent tankage. Some lime char-
cnnl and salt may be allowed In addi-
tion. Self-feeding Is recommended.
When sows can bo put on pasture
thnt Is of course desirable and then
one-half of tho slop mixture will bo
enough. Sudden changes In ration
must be avoided. There Is little danger
of overfeeding during the milking
period.
MILK IS QUITE NOURISHING
Usually Plentiful 'on Average Farm
and Chickens Should Receive
Full Allowance.
Milk Is usually plentiful on the
farm nnd the chickens should receive
tho benefit of this. Give the grow-
ing stuck a fenst of milk every day
or two no matter whether It he sweet
skimmed or sour. It Is nlso good for
the old fowls especially those In molt.
Hut with ull kinds of fowls and espe-
cially the growing stock euro should
bo tnken to place no more before them
nt n time than they will consume In
Just n few minutes for otherwise It
soon becomes contaminated und unfit
for the fowls.
FEEDING AT FARROWING TIME
Sow Should Receive Nothing But
Warm Water for Twenty.four
Hours After Pigs Come.
For twenty-four hours after farrow-
ing tho sow should receive no feed
but plenty of good warm water. She
should then bo started on n thin slop
ot bran or ground outB ground barley
nnd a little tankage the amount to be
gradually Increased taking about ten
days to get her on full feed. After ten
days or two weeks glvo the sow all
the grain she will clean up twice or
three times a day.
FEEDING SKIMMILK TO PIGS
Difficult to Put Exact Valuation on It
s Supplemental Feed One Ex-
cellent Rule.
It Is difficult to put nn exact valu-
ation on skim milk as a supplemental
feed with pigs. Tho rule which bai
often been laid down Is as follows:
To find the value of 100 pounds of
skim milk when fed alone multiply
the market price of live hoga In centa
a pound by five. If fed In combina-
tion with corn or bnrley multiply by
six. 
COWS FRESHENING IN FALL
Records Show Animals Produce More
Milk and Butterfat and Make
Beet Returns.
The time of the year that a cow
freshens seems to hnvo considerable
to do with the profit she returns
snys the United Stntes Department of
Agriculture An analysis of the figures
obtained from many cow-testing as-
sociations shows that In most sections
tho cows that freshen In the fall and
early winter produco the most milk
and butterfat nnd bring In the. great-
est Income over cost of feed.
Make Good Greens
Turnip tops make almost as good
greens ns mustard- Sow the early
turnips thickly nnd then thin out for
greens.
I
v I
Plan to Save Money.
Manure saved Is money stm.
Spreading It as made Is the best practice.
n