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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1906)
sett KEEPING THE SWINE HEALTHY There are farmer.? in some section; with whom th3 '.iastioa of primary Importance in hog raising is not or breeds and feeCs, but of ways am! means to keep lis a aairuulj alive au.i healthy, a,. tu tue-i swuie racing nj. ..ui cac t, '-"- d be quite profitable could they be that the mortality court! be e..ms- 1; but. not succeeling In t:s. they .would sure that nated bare turned their attention t- saait1 other branch of Kve st :.!: i -u ;t;y. Tha hog that Is doing well a?t3 tha part of a hog from the point of his snout to the tip of his tail, and. espe cially is this true at feeding time. On the other hand, the hog that is ".off is Indifferent in his movements. This fact is pictured in his slower sait, his re laxcd n:r;cles .t:1 hi3 disposition to stand out of the vr.y. lie does not eat as If the taking of food is the supreme end of his existence. This is the time when the hog raiser should do some thinki:'?. to determine if possible what Is the cause of thj trouble and hot de lay action till the hog has moped a week or two or r.fier several other ani mals are In the same condition. At the first a change of Teed and lo cation should be given. Fresh and tender grass where other hogs have nqt been will be helpful. We have come to believe that change in diet n j i ..." . - WiV,' lU-rWK -.- AA A TAJIWOKTH PliIZE WIXXEK. and quarters is beneficial to pigs at any time. If the pig refuses to. eat altogether" he should be put in a clean bouse or pig. hospital, as some call it, ur.d offeroil some swet niiik. If ho does not la':.? it catch him and pour down a small quantity of Kiilk fresh from the cow. Usually he will eat a I he will always waive any little prefer mush uuidi' from middlings and sweet ence he may have for some particular milk to which a little salt has been I color of hair or droop in the ear or nrtdod. It !s stated that sr. ier cent-i kink in the tail. J. Al Dobie in Na- of the diseases of humanity can be cured by a little nursing and dieting, so I apprehend the same is true of hogs. It should be considered that rapid growing pigs sometimes have disorders resembling those in children, but which disappear at maturity. For suchV troubles we administer a little turpfcuthitf, from four to .ten drops,1 mixed with .a spoonful or two of fresh milk. Now ,1 do not know in what esteem turpentine is held by the. pro fession, but I know that it is used by several successful swinemm, and I am confident that, we have saved dozens of pigs by its. use." If a pig refuses to eat for twenty-four hours he is given a" little turpentine once or twice a day' At the same time we sprinkle- a- little turpentine on the grain given -to the rest of the hogs for the sake of preven tion, v i They seem to come to all hogs, and iwe should be ready to combat them. They are lic and worms' The mala who never does anything 'to keep away, ilice I believe Is losing. money. Wheth er you have a dipping plant or not there should be some provision for ap plying a disinfectant' by spraying or sprinkling. We use a cheap quality of kerosene- and . appl j.eiyligiitly;' but often. Other liquid may.- be better, but .the kerosene is useful for many things, and it la always Teady. We have' a five gallon can for oil for the stock; aiia" Sultry IT is"good to apply a few1 drops to, the feed, which serves a purpose similar to that of the exter nal application. This seems to be an effective remedy for the coughs coni mxn among hogs. For worms we give turpeutine mixed with the feed. The propor use of these liq-.-.ids. writes Robert L. Dean In National Stockman and Farmer, requires that they be ad ministered frequently and in small quantities. Many breeders of swine are having great success in raising the hardy Tamworth. They have many strong points to recommend them. They are remarkable for heatiness of constitu tion, great prolificacy and their won derful success In rearing every pig born. The Tamworth matures early, Is active and wideawake and Is at ma turity the largest breed of swine. Hone' Feet. An English live stock journal re marks that a large, broad foot, ap proaching to roundness, is no indica tion of strength and durability of the hoof rather a sign of weakness, as tending to become flat soled. When seen In a horse used for riding or driv ing It may be taken as a rule to be a Sign of common or coarse blood In one Of his near ancestors, and that he him self has probably inherited their slug gish temperament as well as foot con formation. The wall of the hoof should not bulge out too much at the side. It should be of graduated oval shape and not round. There is a popular opinion mm, nuc wtiin. uc .uucli w be brittle, white hoofs are inclined to be -soft. High authorities believe the opinion has no foundation in fact Wbt hns tha imno of nimojit m' What has the presence of pigment or ; absence of it in the hairs which. Bur round, the coronet to do with the durability-of the horn, of which" it is a con tinuation? The bray of the Missouri Jack will now. be heard in Germany. That coun try has ordered some of them tot bteedlng purposes. THE USEFUL HOG. That la the Kind the Successful j Breeder la Raising: . I " The right kind of bog doe3 not mean some particular breed more than an other, nor does it mean nec33sarily the hog that will score high in the show ring. It certainly doas n;i mean the old woods hog. It means the L og that for long years has been in the hands of the men whose breeding aspire3 to something really useful fror Btandpnljlt .-nor do i beiiG , as co:nmo:l seE3a us . d something really useful from the dollar believe that so usefulness is the aim there is any danger of "breed ing too high. Eut we are prone to fly off at a tangent and become cranks on trifles that mean almost nothing. It is not of any great Importance whether the hog wears black or white or red hair, whether his-, ears hang down or stick up or whether he has a swirl on his back or combs his hair straight. What we want first of all is the hog with constitution and vitality, and any system of breeding, inbreed ing, outbreeding, straight, crooked or crosswise that weakens the constitu tion, and lowers the vitality, that's the bind we can't stand for any great length of time. Nor do we pork growers need to get up In the night to pine for hogs "bred In the purple." It is of bo great in terest to us whether the great-grand-sire of our pigs sold for $5 or $300. Our interest centers mainly around this one question: How many pounds of hog will he make from a bushel of corn or a dollar's worth of mill feed? " Of course we all admire the good look ing hog, and there Is no reason why good looks should not go with good qualities. But neither good looks nor anything else must stand for one mo ment In the way of the production of the really useful hog the hog that pays the interest on the mortgage, if there be one, and finally wipes out the mortgage itself; the hog that builds a new barn, puts up a -new house and pays the taxes; the hog tliaf buys' new dresses for the girls, .new suits for the I boys and educates them both at school. ! And even the pig fancier who departs I very far from this idea will make a j mistake, for the pork grower is tha . ; court of final resort. To be successful be must have this really useful, com i mon sense hog, and in order to get him . I tional Stockman and Farmer. -0 THE HORSEMAN Don't hold the box stall door open and allow the colt to rush through it Into the yard for exercise. lie might not strike his. hip or shoulder on the post in his haste, and if he did it might not cripple him for life, but chance Is a poor thing to bring a spirited colt up on. Better, lead him quietly through before releasing him." The extra re straint will do him no harm anyway. Clipping; florae. The idea that a horse's digestion and general condltiorware Improved by clip ping his coat is an absurdity, says a western horse breeder. ' A horse can not digest his fqod'.If be Is constantly shivering, and blankets cannot take the place of his iiair for T?armth. The greatest exponents' of clipping are grooms who are too lazy thoroughly to groom a horse which -has a long coat of hair. It is utterly useless to try to Improve on nature In -that respect, and clipping should be discontinued as a barbarous practice. Agres ot Breeding; Stock. The age at which mares and stallions should be put to the stud sometimes gives rise to diversity of opinion. A stallion should always have a few mares at two years old, not more than ten or fifteen. . We are -thus enabled to form some idea of his value as a breeder, when three years old, and this Is Important. The best young mare the writer ever bred was from a filly served at two years old. and this mare is now nursing her fifth foal at seven years old, and all reared, and where there is sufficient size I would always put mares to the stud at this age. They are helping to pay for their keep, and if their produce is of exceptional quality they can be kept breeding. J. R. Grace. Briefs For Breedera. Avoid sudden changes of feed, says Kimball's Dairy Farmer. Foul or dusty mangers will encour age heaves. When you get a team that suits you, keep it Let the mares cool off before the colts are allowed to nurse. Hard work and poor feed for the mare starve the colt. The horse that Is losing flesh is work ing at a disadvantage. Feed the little colts some grain as coon as they will eat It. ' Give the horse his best care dR-hen he must do his hardiest work. - If the horse market Is to be Improv ed better colts must be produced. The money made from colts is al- 'most clear profit except what they eat. . When putting up hay pnt the best In the horse barn. The teams deserve It. Do.&ot work the colt before he Is vl. , , , tt j Tr olu xeB"1 . " ' . ti. vtkj" l- whm working hard. often causes rcllis. Besides making good money, -good horses are a source of much pleasure to the farmer. -. Irr breeding op it takes about five rromes to stamp out the scrub. It's a low but good process. , - - - - -- Too are iistflua teed and Injuring your Ikocee tribe yoa feed Urn toon On be eaa (CiaTstfi TERPEN HANDY MANURE CARRIER. A. Self Dumping Backet Rannins on a Track. ... The manure carrier shown herewith IS a very efficient one. It is used in this ?ase for carrying the manure from a Cow barn. It consists of a large Iron bucket with- the bottom hinged and fastened to the bucket, when closed, with a spring snap. The bucket la car ried in and out of the barn on a track which is placed so that when the doors are closed it leaves a very small open ing around the track. The track Is supported on the outside of the barn - jju.:;uee CABr-iE.t. by timbers bolted '"together near the top, carrying the-track under their in tersection. The track is placed so that It'" is slightly down grade from the barn to the place where the manure is dumped; so that the bucket runs out by. its own weight when loaded. . A rope is attached to the running device to pull the bucket back into the barn. A cord is also attached to the bottom of the bucket, which by pull ing will cause the bottom to drop and allow the manure to fall out. Between' the track running device and the buck et there is a pulley supplied with -ropes which will allow the bucket to be rais ed and lowered. The bucket can be let down upon the floor, loaded and then pulled up reaciy to: run out and be emptied. An economical way to dis pose of the manure is to have- a wagon so placed that the manure can be dump ed into it and hauled directly to the field. Better still, if the farmer has a spreader.it can be placed to receive the manure and can than 'Le spread upon the fields. In this case it is hauled eco nomically and easily. It also saves much of the disagreeable part of ma nure handling. The bucket need not be touched after it is loaded in the barn. This device is in. use on a west ern farm. Twentieth Century Farmer. Alfalfa. For Stock. The experience of a very successful feeder may be here quoted as typical i of the general practice. This farmer : feeds several hundred head of cattle each year, and his practice is to carry j his stock cattle through the winter by feeding them low. grade alfalfa . hay, such as Is found at the tops, and bot toms of stacks, to which is' added oat stravv; ' sorghum hay, corn fodder; prairie hay or other cheap roughness. The daily ration allowed for., each ani mal is about twenty-five to thirty pounds of alfalfa and five to ten pounds of other roughness and from this he makes, a gain of from one-half to one pound per. (day for eacb animal with out ".giving them any .grain or other feed' of any kind.' When the cattle are ready to fatten for market i't is only" necessary to add corn chop to this ra tion, and. they, are ready for shipping in a very short time. Baby beef, which has become so pop ular and profitable in the west has been made possible by alfalfa. - Every farmer who wishes to save all the valuable food substances that ex ist in his corn and alfalfa will feed tha two together, so that what one lacks Will be supplied by the other. In this way beef and pork can be grown 'for the farmer rapidly and at the lowest possible cost . i - Apple Vinearar. Making vinegar is one' of the; simple and easy tasks of the farm, but to se cure a perfect preset the process mnst be correctly and carefully conducted. Only sound, ripe apples should be used, avoiding dirty fruit or washing It be fore pressing. Use only Juice from the first pressing, place in clean barrels, which have been treated with hot wa ter or steam to destroy undesirable germs. The barrels should not be full jr tightly corked, as free access of air Is desirable. In ordinary cellar tem peratures the first stage, the alcoholic fermentation, should be complete in five or six months, but by storing in warmer rooms and by the use of yeast the time can be much shortened. The second stage, the acetic fermentation, may be hastened by heat and by the use of a good "starter" of "mother" or . sharp vinegar. When the required acidity Is reached the barrels should be filled to the bung and tightly corked to avoid . undesirable fermentation. Farm Journal. Winter Paararavgre. As to the growing season, bur clover commences just about, when the Ber muda pasture falls. ..The two plants can be used In combination -with, great success. The Bermuda sod should be scarified with a 'disk or cutaway har-' row. in . October. , and the seed -sowi broadcast It. will grow readily in the Bermuda sod, furnishing winter pas- turage, and wll ripen Its seed and dis appear the spring about, the time ;the Bermuda , begins to grow well. It will reseed Itself in the Bermuda sod as well as on open land If the seed be allowed to form during the spring. In order to secure the growth from title seed the next Tall It will be neces sary to again, scarify the land as when I the. seed was originally planted. This gives the seed a chance to get down into the soil among tk tangled stems of the Bermuda gri I Oarieton B. HaJL ' , THE POST. A Misdireoted Letter and a Tangle of . Red Tape. A young Englishwoman, visiting in Paris received a note from a friend saying that tickets had been sent by an earlier post for a concert to take place that afternoon, but by error a wrong street number was written on the envelope..- This, said her correspondent, might make a delay in ihe arrival of the letter, and it would be well to make in quiries at" once at the post of the nearest' division. '' Arriving at the postofT:ceivcf'our quarter, 1 made known myv errand to three young geritlerijeii'in succes sion. The last yduhg "gentleman took out a long paper fiiid 'demanded peremptorily my name'ags'address and birthplace. He was prdeeeuM to that of my father and1 pother when I suggested that aMTtnislinfor rrvation, although doub.tIe3s.-pi Jhriil- ing interest to the postoffi.ee, ..Qp.nJ4; scarcely assist m restoring.. my lggjc loiter, which ' contained . tickets,tJ. must .positively have - before. ti, o'clock that day, . "Pla ! . It is then of a letter lost I" hc ericcVas though suddenly illur.. xmnated. .. - ... - :?. j, "Well,., misdirected, as I have al ready explained to three persons here." "But it is . not here where one brings the letters which find them selves badly directed. ; Those letters are united in another department of the great post. This document here" he pointed to my biogra phy "the chief of my department will dispatch to the great post. One will make a communication to you as soon as- traces of the letter are discovered." ' It-was 11:30 when' I reached the great post," and I-was sent to five different departments before arriv ing at the one for misdirected let ters. Feeling both' snubbed and ill used;' I inquired whether before we proceeded to fill in more forms this monsieur . would kindly tell me whether there was the remotest chance of recovering the letter that dav before 2 o'clock. "Today! This day itself!" he cried in shrill indignation.. "Par bleu, but you imagine to yourself, then, madam, that the post con ducts itself like an automobile!" ' "I hoped that since my letter is here actually here in this depart ment hat one could . place . the hand. on. it in the course of two hours. In England," I Continued, with a fine outburst of patriotism, "we have such a perfectly organized system that I should have the letter I required in ten minutes." "Eemjnd yourself that England is, after all but an island. Here we are in France" he ttirew back his head " proudly "and here things march not so quickly. It will per haps be fifteen days before your case comes up. Each "must proceed in turn." - "Then it is useless to go into'xhe matter," I answered, and in deep depression turned away. Ex change. Stevens and Maynard. Thaddeus Stevens was once op posed in debate by Horace Maynard of Tennessee. Maynard was very tall and straight and had long blik hair, which he woTe well down over his coat collar, and which gave him 6omewhat the appearance of an In dian. It was even rumored that he had some aboriginal blood in Ma veins. Maynard prided himself on his scholarly attainments, and at the close of his address he quoted one or two' Latin verses. Old Thad "replied to Maynard's argument in his usual vigorous manner and then paused for a few seconds until he had secured the attention of the en tire house. Turning to Maynard, who sat some distance behind him, he delivered this parting shot: "So much for the gentleman's English. As to his Choctaw, I do not profess to understand it." Mr. Stockton's Chickens. When Frank Stockton started out with his Eudder Grange experiences lie undertook to. keep chickens. One old motherly Plymouth Eock brought out a brood late in the fall, and Stockton gave her a good deal of his attention. He named each oi the chicks after some literary friend, among the rest Mary Mapes Dodge. Mrs.. Dodge was visiting the farm some time later, and, happening o think of her namesake, she. said: - "By the way, Frank, how does tle Mary Mapes Dodge get along ?" "The funny thing about little Mary Mapes Dodge," . said he, "'.3 that' she turns put to be Thomas Bai ley Aldrich." -Everybody's. Artistic Sensitiveness. "Why are you so resentful to? ward thai writer ?" "Because," answered Mr. Storm-, ington Barnes, "he once said there were moments when my work diri not" realize the highest possible standard of excellence' TWell?" - - - , "My dear sir, I welcome criticisre, but I cannot endure such, ignoranl abue'-Washington Star r Additional Local. AH hats at cost, fiom this date. at MlS. C. Maxfirld's . nfi-no The Parker-James libel suit was continued bv the circuit court; the club cases were also ontinwed. and in all the divorce cass decrees we ri, granted. Have your eyes fitted by one who knows howMitlthews, the optic . V,y, ... . 84tf - Brady'Buraett spent Sunday with. Roseburg friends.- - - ' ! When you want a 4 good oyster H fry or; cock tail v cal.l at the FATrant, ": . 95tf . Mr. .pd "-sMts; Thomas Calla hfM? ?9k&jen; Rnston s went to PMjtIadw.ves4eray- - to spend T.hftnkswngpi; j;u.au: :. . i I Starr's Bakprv ha eamroA v,- :wpBdrfnl 4read aler.;'s 89tf j Citfler V?iher' wWlyino ati the point ot death yesterday afternoon at.' the Gazette press bdur-H i- "Our Jeruealems" will be the morning Subject at the Presbyterian church ; and "Jacob" w ill be the evening subject. C. K consecration meeting at 6 :30 p m. Save roorev by buying your watches and jewelry of Matthews1 he optician and jfweler. . 84tf The excursion to Salem, inn cn ac count of the OAC-W. TJ. football game was liberally atronizfd, 218 tickets being sold in Corvallis. Thanksivin will soon be here. Nolan's stock of Table Linens and Na-kins ver com plete. Special prices this month. . Taken up by nndf rsigred at my place 5 -r:ilR sonthwpRt of Pbilorrafh on the Wagoner place on October 2p, 'fG one HolsfH:! iow hrsnd O. on left hin blind in right eye. J. H. 'Owens, Corvalhs Or- i 97tf New line Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Rain coats and Shirt Waists just received at Nolan's. Miss Bpspie Ireland was expected home yesterday from Salem where she has been the subject of surgical opera tion. She ia now about recovered. New Goods all the time at No lan's New line Men and Boys' Suits Overcoats Ha n ccts and W- L. Dou las shofs jus-, received at Nolan's. ' Have your watch cleaned for $1; mainspring for $1 ; ,aJ,l work guar anteed at Matthews', optician and jeweler. 84 f STABLING DAIRY COWS. Some Advantages of . the Covered Yard System. " ; A " new scheme for stabling dairy cows bas been suggested by "tyofessor "Krf of the dairy department' of the Kansas State Agricultural college. A covered yard plan consists of building a cheap structure and allowing te cows t3 run loose in the stable. In other vords, it if? merely a covered yard, witli some cheap rooflng material, closed in on all sides. Cn one end of this yard is a .jni&mg stable, into which the cows are driven to be milked every night and morning. They are fed their grain rations while being milked. The roughage is fed In the covered yard proper. Advantages of tlie Method. The advantages of this method of stalling ara' enumoratod as follows: First. Cheapness; uo stalls, no ex pensive building and no cement floors are required, except those that are in the milking stable. Second. This covered yard is bedded daily. It has the advantage of making the greatset amount of the best ma nure of any plan that may be devised. The stable is cleaned out at such time as to allow the manure to be hauled di rectly from the stable to the field. Thus nothing is lost in the way of fertility. Third. Cows are more comfortabi" !n such a stable than in stalls. Fourth. With plenty of bedding the cows can be kept cleaner. Fifth. It saves labor to clean out the stable every day. Sixth. All that It is necessary to keep scrupulously clean Is the milking stable, which is but a small part of thr barn. - Germs In the Dairy. The conditions most suited to the growth of germs are food, warmth and moisture. Milk furnishes- the required food for their growth. .Bacteria are es pecially 'numerous in and around a dairy and get tnto the milk lri many i ways. T'nousanas or tnem- are con cealed In crevices that can barely be: seen, and if they come in contact with milk they will increase many thousand . fold within a short' time and set up bad fermentations, which are lamiliar to all dairymen. Kansas Experiment Station. - Docile Cattle. . A pet calf will become a gentje cow, Tending a herd of docile, intelligent cattle la far more pleasaat than la the care of a barn full of kicking, nerTOus brutea. Nearly all properly reared cat tie are ay to manag. A MATRIMONIAL BLUNDER Origlnal.l A girl stood peeping through an open ing made by a door standing slightly ajar. She soliloquized thus: "Not very good looking. Nose very bad. Hair fine and glossy, but there's not enough of It A little too tall and 6lender." It -was in the bid city of Genoa, where many of the marriages are brought about by brokers. They keep a list of marriageable girls and their good points, such as accomplishments, beauty, fortunes, etc. The brokers ar range the marriage for the .would be groom with the girl's parents, and the couple are introduced afterward. Either party may recede after the introduc tion, but if the man wishes to do so he must pay the brokerage and expenses. Such an arrangement had been made for the union of Vitto'ri Concl and' Lu cia Armodeo, and the young lady, hav ing made up her mind what course to' pursue, opened the door and stepped into the apartment where the gentle man awaited her. Ten minutes later he left the house, and Signorina Armo deo joined her mother In the library. ,"1 think," said the daughter indecis ively, ."that I shall decline to fulfill the contract. He Is either very. wise or very stupid, for he opened his . eyes upon me they are his only redeeming feature but scarcely opened his mouth.". ;. The front door creaked and her fa ther entered. "It's all off," he said. . . "What do you mean?" asked the daughter, starting. "I met Signor Conci on the doorstep.. He declines to complete the contract. He chose rather to pay all expenses. However, since you are only seventeen, there is yet time." "Indeed there is," replied the daugh ter under her breath and with a dan gerous glitter In her eye. One .evening soon after this episode Vittori and Lucia met at a ball. "Good evening, signor," she said. "I am glad to meet you again. . Because we do not marry there is no reason why we may not xbe friends," and, slipping1 her hand within- his arm, she walked away with him. , The orchestra, was playing one of Straus' delightful' waltzes, and what could the young -man do but -propose that they should dance? Then, when they had finished. me Bin jMupvstru luul uicj ouuuiu ; awhile In a recess and chat. He seem ed embarrassed at first, but his com panion put him at his ease. Indeed, be fore they parted he .felt bold enough to apologize for having. refused to marry her, but his courage forsook him and he stammered incoherently. "Don;t speak of that," she said. "It Was presumptuous in me even to think of such a thing. i Tou are so much brighter than I, so prominent socially r. a marriage between us was not to be considered. Besides, there Is too great: a difference In our-ages." "I am thirty," he remarked, some what chopfallen. ' "And I am only seventeen. Thirteen years Is a great difference. 'I respect, elderly men, but a "chit like ' myself" should not aspire to marry one' of them."- '' ' " ' Vittori went home feeling very un comfortable. Lucia in her. ball dress -had appeared far more, to advantage thah in home costume. -He regretted. his decision. But what: troubled him. most was to have been informed' that he was passing Into an age which, young girls consider' old. One day Vittori met the broker who had made the contract for him. The man ch'ded him for withdrawing. ' Vit tori admitted that he had made a mis take. "I'll fix up a new contract," said the? broker. "I'll pay you another commission." "Done."" A few days later the broker notiftr-c Vittori that a new contract Lad been, made with Signor Armodeo for his daughter's hand. Vittori was much pleased. He did not know how Lucia felt in the matter, but Italian girls were used to obeying their fathers.. There would be no trouble. One day the broker informed Vit tori that all had been arranged and. he might call upon Lucia as soon as he -liked. He found Lucia arrayed in her most dainty visiting costume, with hat and gloves. "I am pleased to see you, Signor Concl, but I fear there has been a mis take. My father has informed me that he had made a new contract for us. This he has done without 'my consent. Yesterday I was eighteen and of age. coming into my fortune. I am sorry if you are disappointed. As I have told you, your gray hairs stand be tween us." v "My gray hairs!" said the astonish ed Vittori. "I was not aware that I had one!" "You mnst not be put to expense In this matter. . Here is my check for the commission. Good evening. I am sor ry that you have been put to unneces sary trouble. You must excuse' me. I. am going out The suitor tottered to the door and out into the ah, which "he sadly needed, though it did not revive him:' For a week he was on -the verge of suicide, then settled down to a miserable ex istence. The next time he met Lucia she" treated him. so cordially almost affectionatelr-' iat he plunged Into a furnace of b . but on a second meet- ing he was of despair, ing betwee eral. years naferred to an icy pool iter keeping him swing- lie two extremes for sev- eut Mm dead one day on the str. A man w io baa Defused a woman bad better fteswead keep out of her