Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1906)
THE BROOD SOW TO KEEP HANDLING WINTER LAMBS. Some Valuable Points on DreaslatBT ud Marketing: Them. In no case can lambs be sent to the market alive. The express charges It Is not enough that tb brood sow would "eat them up.- They must be be of the proper conformation physical- killed at home and sent dressed. Each ly. It is equally important that she be market has a fashion of Its own. B03- of the proper conformation mentally ton wants them fully dressed, entirely and morally, if we may be permitted to use such a term with reference to a brood sow. In short: Is she a good mother? Is she level headed? 13 she kind In her disposition? Does she know how to take care of her piss? Or Is she one of tbose hysterical, fret ful, ill natured creatures that are un fit fnr t? .ivi-tfa of motherhood? If invested ot skin, while New York wants them with the skin on, but with the heads and feet off. Early In the season a lamb that weighs, dressed, about thirty pounds if very fat will meet the market's demands, but later they should run up to thirty-five or forty pounds to top the market. In killing the least amount or snnrer- the latter, no matter how good a looker should be inflicted. This is accom- sue may ul-, siuti uci t- pnsneu vy uruigiug me umu 6-j pen. Get all t"?e met on her that you into the tming trough, placing one A GOOD PLEA can conveniently and then lot her go. hand on the under jaw. the other on Again, no matter how good her con- top of head, and giving a quick i J 1! - T . ...... iviiiiiit TlTCI GriO T11T7 . , 1 1 . 3 1 .1 1 mnl-TTr I loriijawuii ui ij'jit u-itiijr - j twist Ol me nanus, suuueuijr uicna-ui.H nave uc t,--"v. tne neCK. icis blujjs an ociiaaiiuii position may be, is she a good suckler? Tbe throat should then be cut, sever Does she belong to the milking type? , the jUruiar vein, so as to canst For there is a milking typo in brood !(1 hleedinar. Next skin the inside eots as well as in cows. If she has this with all the other qualifications, then keep her, no matter how tempting the price may be which the feed lot offers or some neighbor. A brood sow of this type is worth two or three of equal weight and equally endowed with good looks, but lacking in ir.i'.k Ing, mental and moral qualities. There fore, first l3ok over your brood sows and see how many are to g to the left into the feed pen and how many are to go to the miit and be permitted the honor and privilege or iui-uiuis L-c pigs for the next year. In selecting yov.nr it Is well to reject all from litters that came small, say three or four. Select from litters of seven or e.'ght good, healthy pigs that have proved by tke'r growth that they have been we'.l nourished by good milking t'ams. They are quite likely to inherit her milking qualities as well as her disposition and conformation. Re ject unqualifiedly a!! candidates for future honor.; that come from uneven litters, and reject any that show a 1 WINNiSO C'Ul-SHIKE become short, chuffy, tendency to wheezy in other words, to ueve.op into animated lard kegs. These pigs ,will naturally be deficient in constitu tion and vitality and should pass Into the feeding pen. Many farmers if they should reject the short, chuffy pigs will find themselves rejecting many Whole litters. In that case it Is prob ably the farmer's fault and not the pigs'. He has been feeding them too much corn and not giving them enough clover, oats, oilmeal or other protein foods. He has been asking them to make bricks without straw, muscle without muscle making material. They have done the best they could to turn the fat making material into fat, and let the farmer take the consequences. In this case the thing to do is to re form his methods and either take the best that offers or close out the whole business and start again with new stock, perhaps purchased at a long .h itofm-e dome this, says Wal ing the jugular vein, so as to cause of the hind legs and down the belly as far as the brisket ana on eacn siae, back even with the middle of the side. Cut off the feet at the hoofs. Cut off the head. This is required by an or dinance in New York city. There seems to be no good reason for it, as the lamb sells for no less, and the meat on the head is fine enough to make two or three good meals. Dressing For Blarket. Tie the hind legs together and hang on a hook so as to bring the lamb even with the killer's shoulders. Open and the caul carefully and- put it into a pocket made by separating the skin from one side of the body a little. Remove the bowels, but if the weather is cold leave the haslets. If the weath er is hot the haslets should be removed and a handful of salt thrown into the cavity. A couple of clean sticks are next inserted in each side of flanks, crossed at the back, so as to stretch the sides open as much as possible. Carefully place the caul over all the 1 skinned part of the carcass, fastening I it, if necessary, until cold, with wood ' en skewers. Cut a small hole in the 1 caul opposite each kidney and, having loosened it up, pull it tnrougn tne ooening so as to make it show to the bet advantage. This is what catches the customer's eye. Ilang away until entirely cold. If the weather is hot an ice room could be provided, in which they should be 'hung until cold. When ready to ship wrap the skinned part in clean muslin, cover the whole lamb with burlap, sew up securely and send by express to some reliable commis sion man unless you are fortunate enough to sell on order. J. S. Wood ward in American Agriculturist. r O I THE SHEPHERD A . o rimVt'fnT-sret when lav ins "plans for a ciioon hnrn that it should extend east and west, with doors at windows facing south, and that it should De wen ventilated. A healthy flock of sheep is a profit able flock. Sheep are good manure spreaders, and they make a business of killing weeds too. Count the sheep and lambs every day. Keep a sharp lookout for sheep killing dogs. Rhron are the scavengers of the farm. price. iwiuic uuisig imo, ..... -t- . ., lace's Farmer, make sure that you are Turn a flock of sheep iito foul fields not going to make tne same misiaixe j unu let meiu ncc u j. ery larm suouia support a omcin uuta of sheep. A ewe gaining in flesh at mating time is much more likely to produce a trood lamb than one in poor condition, says the Farm Journal. To insure a thrifty and growing con dition some grain should be given ewes every day in addition to the pasture. Scrub rams will make you scruD ior the money you get. Don't keep them; get good ones. Save some of the best ewe lambs for your own flock. Those from good, twin bearing stock are best. The sheep fence needs to be good and tight two or three feet up from the ground. Above that it may be more open. Contract for your sires early. A lit tle later they will all be picked up. Feeding: Sheep. The feed should be so distributed that all may have free acess to it at all times, writes W. E. Raymond In Kim ball's Dairy Farmer. This is more im portant with the large flock than with the small. Judging from our own ob servation, this is seldom the case. We have seen flocks inclosed In one yard or in a shed while the feed was being dis tributed In another; then when the door was opened often a narrow one the sheep would crowd in, turn Die in. again, but that hereafter you are go ing to feed your brood sows with food "convenient" for them, to use the ex pression of the wise old man in the Proverbs, by which he meant suitable food, uoedful food, food adapted to the object In view. The accompanying illustration shows one of the largest and handsomest Cheshire sows exhibited at the state fairs during the past few years. She is owned by K. G. Button of Madison county, X. Y., and was six years old at the time this picture was taken for the American Agriculturist. The ani mal was in good form and weighed pounds. She was the first prize win ner at several state fairs, including New York. In some places these ani mals are known as Jefferson county swine and are said to have originated in New York, in the county by that name. It is stated by some that they started from a pair of pigs brought from Albany, N. Y that were called Cheshires. As there is no distinct breed of hogs in England known by this name and as there are no authen tic records of importations into this country under that name, there is rea son to believe that the so called Chesh ires have been improved by cross ing with Yorkshires brought In from Canada and elsswhere. Cheshires are timtua uuu cio ucic vuotuuvo t - - white, with small, erect ears, long, J anyway to get In. The first ones have broad, deep bodies, broad hams and i plenty of time to fill up before the last . . . ' j. 4- "1 1 1 nil n,A,,li4 wk nearly straisrnt backs. At maturity : oues k- "- """"J " they dress from 400 to COO pounds. eaten up before the last arrived. This again Is where the strongest get the A. a V. 4- : 1 4).a .jmVa, and - , i must auu uesi, nunc Bre<lnir the Colts. r ... ... .. .. .. , those mat need it mosr eei mue or . Handle tne eoits a rmucE m P notUng. while this may not be avoid while quite young. The time to begin it an ' . eat to break a foal Is as soon as it is Dorn. : r . ... . -, less difficult to break it to work later " . , . . . ... sheds I ever saw had the whole side on than if al owed to run wna. a co feet men should be butter ben,ftetint;n?fmi sheep were let In of out to- feed, all 13 SX UiUUUl V'lH -..vr be on such intimate terms with man kind as to allow its legs to be handled freely, says the Farmers Advocate. To teach a horse to be driven that has been handled from birth is so easy compared to breaking an unhandled colt that it is almost play. ItJs much easier to teach a suckling colt to lead or drive than It is a wild, strong colt of two, three or four years of age. Broken thus early, he will always be more trustworthy than If broken at tne latter age. came as near having an equal chance as It Is possible with a large flock. An other feature of this kind of a door is ; that none is hurt or killed by being ; Jammed In doorways. This may mean ; much to a flock of ewes when heavy with Iamb. Jt Is also very Important ; with a large flock that they have water i where they can get to It at all times t and at no distance from the feeding ' yard. Sheep are so gregarious that If ther h driren to water and all caamot ' drink at once many of tnem will foi low ba flock rather than step to drtak. There came- oHet ay io.an.Inn near Bologna; kept by -a widow,- Madonna Lncretzie, three travelers. When they rose to go, one, a Venetian, thus ad dressed their hostess: " "Excellent lady, may we leave under your roof for a day or two this bag of goldr ' "Yon may," she replied gayly. "But, remember, we fasten only with a latch. Bars and bolts we have none in our village, and, if we had, where would be your security?" ' "In your word, lady." "But what if I died toDight? Where would it be then?" said she laughingly. "The money would go to the church, for none could claim it." "Perhaps you will favor us with an acknowledgment?" "If you will write it." . An acknowledgment was written ac cordingly, and she signed it before Master Bartolo, the village physician. who had just called by chance to learn the news of the day, the gold to be de livered when applied for, but to be de livered (these were the. words) not to one or to two, but to the three words wisely introduced by those to whom.it belonged, knowing what they ..knew of each other. The gold they had just released from a miser's chest in Peru gia, and they were now on a scent that promised more. They and their shadows were no sooner departed than the Venetian re turned, saying, "Give me leave to set my seal on the bag, as the others have done." And she placed it on a table before him, but in that moment she was called away to receive a cavalier who had just dismounted from his horse, and when she came back it was gone. The temptation had proved ir resistible. The man and the money had vanished together. "Wretched woman that I am!" she cried as in an agouy of grief she fell on her daughter's neck. "What will be come of us? Are we again -to be cast out into the wide world? Unhappy child, would that thou hadst never been born!" And all day long she lamented, but her tears availed her little, xne others were not. slow in returning to claim their due. and there were no tid inss of the thief. He had fled far away with his plunder. A process against her was Instantly begun in Bologna, and what defense could she make, how re lease herself from the obligation of the bond? Willfully or in negligence she had narted with it to one Jen she should have kept it for all, and inevita ble ruin awaited her. . "Go, Gianetta," said she to her daugh ter. "Take this veil which your motn- er has worn and wen ty under and im plore the Counselor Calderino to plead for us on the day of the trial. te is and will listen to the unfortu nate; but, if he will not. go from door to door. . Monaldi 'cannot refuse us. Make haste, my child, -but remember the chapel as you pass by it Nothing prospers without a prayer." Alas, she went, but:, in vain! These were retained against them. Those de manded more than they had to give, and all bade them despair. What was to be done? No advocate and the cause to come on tomorrow! Now, Gianetta had a lover, and he was a student of law, a young man of great promise, Lorenzo Martelli." He had studied long and diligently under that learned lawyer, Giovanni Andreas, who, though little of stature, was great In renown and by his contemporaries was called the arch doctor, the rabbi of doctors, the light of the world. Under him he had studied, sitting on the same bench with Petrarch, and also under his daughter, Novella, who would often lecture to the scholars when her father was otherwise engaged, placing herself behind a small curtain lest her beauty should divert their thoughts, a precau tion in this instance at least unneces sary, Lorenzo having lost his heart to another. To him she flies In her necessity, but of what assistance can he be? He has just taken his place at the bar, but he has never spoken, and how stand up alone, fknpracticed and unprepared as he is, against an array that would alarm the most experienced? "Were I as mighty as I am weak," said he, "my fears for you would make me as nothing. But I will be there, Gianetta, and may the Friend of the friendless give me strength in that hour. Even now my heart fails me; but, come what will, while I have a loaf to share you and your mother shall never want. I will beg through the world for you." The day arrives, and the court as sembles. The claim Is stated and the evidence given. And now the defense la called for. but none is made. Not a syllable Is uttered, and after a pause and a consultation of some minutes the Indsres are proceeding to give judg ment, silence having been proclaimed In the court, when Lorenzo rises and thus addresses them: "Reverend seigniors, young as I am, may I venture to speak in behalf of one who has none else to help her? I will not keep you long. Much has been said, much on the sacred nature of the obligation, and we acknowledge it In its full force. Let it be fulfilled, and to the last letter. It is what we solicit, what we require. Bnt to whom is the bag of gold to be delivered? What ; says the bond? Not to one, not to two, but to the three. Let the three stand forth and claim it" From that day for who can doubt the issue? none was sought, none em ployed, but the subtle," the eloquent Lorenco. Wealth followed fame. Nor e4 X eay how aoea he sat at his mar- r who Mt fceald Urn. IRRIGATION PRACTICE. Ifew Lud Requires ? Here Water Than Cultiymted Field. - - By SAMUEiBTIER. -'-The .subsoils of "western lands whea- first- brought under irrigation contain little moisture. The most striking char acteristics of these formations are their -great depths and the close similarity which exists between the surrace ana subsurface layers. Apart from their darker color, due to decayed vegetable matter, there is little to distinguish top soils from bottom soils, and the roots of plants extend to great depth through the latter. On account of these pre vailing physical features a large part of the water which is applied for the first few seasons is absorbed.. Cases are common in which new land has ab sorbed in one season a quantity of wa ter which, would have covered the sur face to a depth of six feet. To claim that this large volume correctly repre sents the duty for such land is a mis representation, because the open space in the subsoil is gradually filled with water and the ground water level m time rises nearer the surface. It is a fact, however, that new land requires much more water per acre than old cultivated fields, and crops are likely to suffer if it is not supplied. Good Bitches' ana Laterals. Other conditions being similar, less water will be used on a farm which has' a good system of ditches and later als and a well cultivated, even suit ace. The beginner is not always posted as to the best way to lay out and build farm ditches, and he may not possess sufficient means to properly prepare his fields for irrigation. These defects in variably prove quite costly in the end. when measured in waste or water and small yields. In an arid country thor ough cultivation serves a double pur- nose in that it increases the yield ana prevents the escape of water into the atmosphere. Grading or leveling tne surface is even more important, since it is difficult to apply water to an un even surface, the growth of the crop is not uniform and the soil in the low places is likely to be damaged by an excess of water. Sltnriits Crops TTisfier Irrssaf ton. The time necessary to mature plants differs. Under favorable conditions a crop of alfalfa can be grown m less than fifty days, a crop of barley in something over a hundred days, while it may require 130 daj-s to ripen cer tain varieties of fruit. There is not only a difference in the period of growth, but in the number of crops grown in one season. PIGEON POINTERS. Some HlatH to Breeders of the Uttlo Feathered Beauties. . 'Ite.. following valuable hints on pigeon rearing are clipped from Poul try Success: " " - -v.p.. Birds bred from r'dod foundation stock will show their good qualities for several generations to come. Charcoal is one of the necessities that pigeons must have, and granu lated charcoal Is the best, as it is free from dirt and dust and uniform in size. This should be in every loft. , Too much attention cannot be given the -birds at this season of the year, the molting time. Some call it the . "dying time." A well balanced ration, cleanliness and ventilation are neces sary. Keep your coop free from feathers, i Examine some of them and you will ; find lice and mites. Burn them and lessen your trouble. Don't tend your birds on the install ment plan and say there is nothing in the business. Common sense, care and attention is the only road that leads to success, and then you find some thorns on the way I'.de. Why of course you are going to ex hibit that pair of birds at your local show, and if they win a place send them to another. Remember the pigeon breeder who has spent ten ov fifteen years in per fecting, a strain of birds cannot soli them at low prices. Get the best from reliable breeders and you will be bet ter satisfied one year from now. Do not be led astray by some of the literature put on the market by some squab company. Remember the squab business must be learned largely by experience. Better start with six pairs than COO. Some people rush into the squab business, thinking fabulous sums can be quickly realized. Remember, it I takes years of experience and judicious handling to make a success of the busi- '. ness. Bowel troublo in pigeons is usually I the result of improper feeding, filthy water and crowding, j In the breeding of pigeons it is well to remember that size is influenced largely by the female. THE WOMAN IN GRAY A FEEDING RACK. and Convenient For Kongliage Ground Food. The accompanying illustration, cred ited to the Farmer, represents a type of feeding rack, with troughs that will be found economical for feeding both roughage and ground food. These racks can be cheaply constructed and will last for a number of years. One half of the roof is put on hinges so that they can be filled directly from a wag on. If cut silage is fed, It should be put in first, as it will fall through the rack into the troughs. After the silage is thus properly distributed the racks can be filled with hay. Twelve or fourteen feet is a good length to build such racks. The frame can be made of 2 by 4 inch lumber. A 2 by 4 inch scantling runs lengthwise in the center of the rack and is framed to the bot- Tlio LaissTKlian. In England there is on foot a move- j meat to return to the eld type of Lang- shan. The Langshan is an Asiatic fowi and originally very closely resembled the "true" Shanghai of a generation ago, except as to color. Despite thfi many explanations of the name, it is probable that the homely one to the effect that it i3 merely an adaptation from the words long shanks is correct w nACS WITH TKOTTGES. torn crosspieces. To this is nailed on each side at the bottom a 1 by 3 inch striD for the troughs to rest on. The slats can be made out of 2 by 7-8 inch stuff placed two- and one-nait inches apart. For outdoor use in a wet climate the racks should be roofed, though it is not necessary where the rainfall is light. A one-half inch strip should be nailed to the eaves so as to prevent the water from dripping in the feed or on the sheep while eating. Pumpkin Sugar In Iowa. Sugar from pumpkins will be the next source of wealth which will be developed in Iowa, for the authorities at the agricultural college declare high grade sugar will be made from them by a process even more simple than that required to make it from beets. Experiments have resulted in the pro duction of a species of pumpkin which contains 4 per cent of sugar, and it is the prediction that in three years the sugar element will be increased to 12 per cent This is equal to the quantity of sugar found in the best variety of sugar beet. Because pumpkins are eas ily raised and a tonnage may be pro duced to the acre which will exceed that of sugar beets the new sugar pumpkin will open up a valuable field for the Iowa farmers. The pumpkins may be planted in the cornfields, and the same soil which will produce corn may be made to produce a crop of pumpkins at the same time. American Cultivator. Vetch In Western Oregon. Common vetch stands the winters ' admirably in western Oregon and west ern Washington and is 6hown in the nntnmn from the last Of AUSCUSt to the last of November. It Is sown also in the early spring, but fall seeding usual ly irives the largest yields, xne stems of this vetch are not strong, and heavy omna are Inclined to flatten out on the rmnnil. Oats are usually sown with retch, winter oats being sown la the fall and spring oats in tne spang. OLD STT At any rate, many of the British breed ers are arguing that the Langshan, un der the requirements of the modern standard of perfection, is losing the characteristics which first made the breed popular and that its former re markable utility qualities are being lit erally refined out of it. There is proD- ablv a kernel of truth in this charge, but the first experiment looking to ward what seems to be a step DacK- ward in poultry culture will be watch ed with interest The illustration here with gives an excellent idea of a Langshan cock of the old type. Don't Use "Henny" Cocks. Never use a "henny" cock bird, and there are too many of the kind birds with only a half a crow to them, cow ardly In their disposition, would not stand uo in defense of their mates even against a young, immature cock erel. Such a bird Is no good, nowevei well he may look as far as feathers are concerned. He will ultimately ruin tha strain by lessening Its vitality. A cock that doesn't spoil for a fight is no good, and neither Is the cock with no crow to him. A well, strong and 'potent cock will crow incessantly and give full evidence of his lordship. Layers and Breeders. Pullets on their first winter are the best egg producers. The older the pul lets are when winter begins the more continuous will be the egg supply, ac cording to the Feather. Eggs from young pullets are not the best for hatching. Hens two years old are bet ter for producing eggs for hatching than- pullets. Immaturity is not con ducive to strength and vigor in the offspring. Chicles on Plo-vred Ground. It is well known, though less well known than It should be, that chicks thrive wonderfully on plowed ground, and one well known poultryman plows up alternate strips of his chick range so that the young stock can have their choice of either fresh ground or grass ground." He insists that the youngsters spend most of their time on the plowed "Don't ask me for names and dates and places. Men and women are no: creatures of names, times or place. Mia thejg ,are only cfettssfeoTeffi appointment; joy,, grier ami pain. iea are not loved, hated or honored foy.th time, place or name under which- they live. Neither do men cease with their time or place, but 'extinctus amabitcr Idem.' - . "I have seen three generations of men in manhood, the first in St Louis years ago and the latter two in an eastern city where my home Is. In that eastern city I learned the story I am about to relate to you. " "It was not many years ago that I knew them the persons whom my story concerns. They were three. The central figure in that trio was a beau tiful young girl, about twenty years old when she came into the story I am about to tell. She was richly endowed with womanly grace and worldty wealth. She was not from St Louis, but she traced her ancestry to the founders of the city and was bouud by ties of blood to famines still represent ed here and honored for their lineage. "She lived in an eastern city. There' she knew and loved an artist. The ten- v der passion was returned, and but for r one thing all was well and propitious with their love. The artist was a gen ius, his devotion to his art being second only tq his devotion to the young wo man whom he loved. His work was much sought after. There was a pe culiar sameness about all his pictures, however. He had a hobby in art, al ways affecting the somber in tints. The gray of November landscapes was a passion with him. He carried this taste into a pet name for his fiancee, for when he petted her he called her hi3 'little gray mouse.' She liked the pet " name, for she was but a timid, clinging child of love. "The one thing that disturbed the happiness of these two was the foolish jealousy of the artist lover. The ob ject of this jealousy was a young man of .fortune and leisure who was a friend of the pair. He knew of their love and sacredly regarded it, but he did love the young woman. He con cealed his love, always couductingfcim self as a friend of the two and noth ing more. He did not know that he was the innocent cause of frequent outbursts of jealous accusations by the ardent artijt against his sweetheart. The girl always passionately avowed her love for the arlt and declared the other man to be but a friend. "The artist and his fiancee were ac customed to frequently visit art ex hibits together. One gray afternoon they went to a large art museum. Sha was clad in gray. For hours ' they loi tered before the pictures. At last the young woman complained of weariness and wanted to sit down to rest. " 'Come into the next department and you can rest while I look at the pictures there,' he suggested. " 'No, I am going to rest right here,' she said, just a bit pettishly, as sha found an easy chair, and she would not go with him. He left her, saying that he would be back soon. "He had scarcely gone before the mutual friend of the pair happened along and stopped for a moment to chat with the woman whom he loved, but to whom, for honor's sake, he would not declare his love. He soon passed on and left her to wait for the artist whom he envied and whom she loved devotedly. "The artist never came. The young woman waited until the dusk had fall en. As the moments vvore on her heart began to smite her, and then came a sene of sickening fear and then a tlow of tears. She searched the gallery, lie was not there, fuddeuly a look of horror came into her eyej and with it the inward questions: 'Did he come back? Did he see Vernou speaking with me, and did he go away forever V At last the gallery closed. The wom an in gray was driven to her home, hoping yet that he would come to her. "The evening passed, and the artist did not come. The next morning the young woman was in a raging fever, delirious, constantly calling for her ab sent lover. At last she recovered, but was never the same woman. The art ist never returned. As frequently hap pens in great cities, he bad disappear ed as though the earth had swallowed him up. "The woman, now grown almost to middle age, still searches for him quietly and mysteriously. The habit of visiting large gatherings, especially art exhibitions, has grown upon het until it has become a mania. She goes to these places always clad in gray. She glides about as though possessed of the spirit of mystery. In her eyes there is always that look of an awak ening question powerful and awful, re pelling all questions from those who would be curious. 'Did he see Vernon speaking with me, and did he go away forever?' This woman in gray has al ways been a mystery wherever she has gone, but none has ever learned her story from her lips. Her lips are closed, but her heart speaks. "No: don't ask me for names or date, for her secret is sacred, and it would be a sacrilege to reveal it," said the old man. "When death shall come and eternity shall bring light to her clouded brain she may learn the mystery of that somber afternoon, or jjerhaps In her wandering, faithful search 6he may find the lost artist and dispel his jeal ousy by the story of her devotion." And the old man turned away from a dazed auditor. St Louis Globe-Democrat. A Frlarht. "Miss Nobbs had an awful blow thll morning." "What was It? "She went down the avenue to show fit her new fall hat and three horses hied st he-r." Decrett Free Pses