MONTROSE, PA., JTCLY 1:,1877.
e farnt and gonothold.
Early Baying.
bare frequently urged early cutting,
not only because the hay was better and
.more nutricious ; but also because sucli
early cutting shred the .life :of the plant,
as evidence by the green meadows follow
ing; while, if deterred to 'a time when the
see ds were lorined, We rarely had any
aftermath. In corroboration of this, we
have now, in the Vemont agricultural re-'
port, an account of , the practice of Mr.
Amaro Scott, a merchant of Oraitsbury,
in that State, who for seyeral years, has
been in the - habit of having his grass,,eut
and in the barn before any.heads appear . ;
"his theory being that if the grass is 'cut
before the seed-stalk 'commences to 'shoot
upward, the same stalk that. is cut off
will continue to grow instead of starting
a new shoot from the root, as is the case
where the , cutting, is, delayed until the
seed-stalk is partially or fully developed.
He thus secures an.. earlier ,growth for
the succeeding crop." His small farm
is in thelighest condition, and produces
in favorable seasons three crops. SPales
arc kept on the . place, and in conducting
his experiments he weighs his crops, etc.
In favorable seasons haa cut as high
as 'five' tons per acre at th# three cuttings
25 pounds of which ,by aptual experiment
was the amount per day required to keep
a large cow in the highest condition and
20 pounds per day, fed to fir of yearl
ing steers, without any ,athei. food, pro
duced an average growth of over = three
pounds per day-during the entire Winter.
In the production of milk and butter;
Mr.. Scott's experiments, here detailed,
show this early cut palm to - be greatly
superior to ordinary hay, as it is also in
feeding young steers for the market. , A
pair of steers sold at the age of 25 months
weigheded 2,610 pounds, and dressed
I,soo,pound. _Another , pair, half• Short-.
horn blood; at 231 months old, weighed
2,730 pounds, . and had made a gain
during the preceeding 12 months of no
less than 100 pounds per month, and an
average growth 'from. birth of 110 pounds
per month. AU these cattle were raised '
on skim milk, with bay tea and dried
grass; no grain of any. kind or roots
were fed to any of them,, except the last
fair for a - while before they were sold.
The feeder, being short of the dried grass,
were 'compelled to feed common-hay, and,
to keep his cattle from growing ;poor, was
obliged to feed potatoes and meal, but he
says that during this _very period his cat
tle made the slowest growth.,
The experiments and the deductions
of Mr. Scott are. certainly worth the at»
tention of intelligent farmers. Two facts
baying an immediate bearing, upon the
subject, and strongly oorroboratrie of
these - deductions, must be regarded-as an- ::
questionable, to wit': Fret, that green
,
grass will fatten stock and =kettle best
of beef and mutton ; while the' best of
hay, as generally' cat and cured, does not
as a general rule • when -fed in the moat
liberal quantities, keep stock from run
ning down in condition, during the-Win
ter. The other fact is, that while' as a
general thing, our meadows show a dimin
ished production from year to year, even
on good laude, on the ; same lands the
pastures, under proper management, are
found to improve- with age. - The &et
fact tends to prove that our baps not cat
early enough to preserve the highest nu
tritiye value of the grass 1 .. and the sec
ond fact tends to prove that allowing the
grass to mature before :cutting injurious
ly affects the future life of the plant. It
seems to us that curing grass cat so ear
ly may be attended with difficulty 3; but,
Mr. Scott says, he generally gets it into
cock the first day, and into the barn the
second, with ' favorable - weather. At all
events, we regard these experiments as
worthy of being repeated by ofir farmera ;,
and whatever may b_the final conclusion,
we are satisfied Malt will be found that
we must cut earlier.—Nalional Live
Stock Journal,-
July flints.
July gives u thexesults the_marvel
one growth in June of grass, grain and
garden crops, and continues that growth
In these and other crops. 'From the first
starting of the - plants we have watched
their mysterious groWth and development.
All through the spring -time we have felt
the strange influence of vigorous nature
at werk in us too. We planted and. till
ed the growing pliiiits, and wondered at
the time in thed.ry seeds, and its beauti-
Jul and wonderful :Manifestation under
the influence of moisture,air and warmth.
Now, in the hurry of th just begun har
vest,we ruthlessly pull the plants from the
loiiror cut them close to the earth, _with
out a thought' of whether we are taking
life, whether these Jiving, beautiful plants
have feeling, or: are - as aticks.and stones,
Practically, this, harvest season is the
gatheritg in of the fruits of Our labors.
These maturint and matured crops
would not have reached - their present
condition Without our guidauve,,and our
labor upon them. So we rest easy as to
their claims tor longer life with the re
ftection also, that a little later the life all have gone 100 the :.seeds
roots, and much -of :what we 4 save have
gone back to: earth- and air Viithout the
further usefulnese we shall= putelt, t 0..-
Not one bog in ten is perfectly healthy.
FreBtern Farm frournai.
Zite loung efolko.
Making Maple Sugar.
A' little warm breeze crept through
Farm.er Cheery's maple forest, awoke the
trees from their long,.long sleep, and they
all began to shake hands and nod, toward
each other, whispering : '"Good ! Good !
Here comes the Spring l'"
Soon the - warn air 'made them feel
thirsty and faint;, the tiny twigs com
plained to the- branches , the 'branches
told the trunks, and - the trunks carried
the news doWn to the roots. Maple-trees
keep all their .Provisions in an under
ground cellar ; so•the roots. finding that
sure enough, the 'ground was do longer
frotien and hard, began to feel about, and
send - out little-rootlets that- gathered, up
the good things, just .'the kinds they
knew maple twigs loved best. Does n't
it Seem funny that they can tell ? The
maples take one kind of food, the pines
-another,the birches another, and for each
the roottets pick out just the-right kind
from the same -ground. As fast : as the
rootlets gathered. the food,they sent Wig)
the branches—a very delipatesweet drink;
and still they sent more and more, the
little twigs -always takink the freshest,
and sending- back what was left over.
The branehefifelt very much revived as
they, were fed, grew very sociaY and
began to. tell of the pretty red dresses
they would put on before long ; red for
the cool spfing days, and afterward green
for hot summer.: The were merry plan
ning their new wardrobes, I assure you.;.
you could have heard it if you had had
theright kind 'of ears.
Farmer Cheery came in from his barn
chores. . '
"I say, wife, it's groWing warm !
Should n't Wonder if the 'sap would run
Such weather as this l. peas I must tap,
one, tree and see."
So farmer Cheery took his auger and
went out' into the maple orchard. It
did n't take, himi‘rig to make a little
hole in one of the ree-trunks; and put
in ,a little spout ; nor'lvas it many min
utes before drop after drop came the sap.
"Ah l that's•fine I" said farmer Cheery
and he went home in baste. The next we
saw of him he was driving out into the
orcherd with a load of one hundred and
fifty clean, bright, tin sap-buckets and
one hundred and fifty fresh little troughs.
Then. In each one of - his hundred and
fifty maple-trees be bored a hole and put
a trdugh and a bucket beneath to catch
th4.,sap as it came dropping out.
"Did n't it starve- the poor little
branches waiting for their food ?"
Oh, no ! There was enough for them
leit,—all they needed to keep tnem very
fresh and make them grow. So - many,
many pailfuls ran up and down every
day, that the one Farmer Cheery took
would hardly be - missed.
Every morning and, night for two or
three weeks, the good farmer might be
seen with his great tank, clean - as clean
could be, driving around to collect the
sap thaChati run out. He knew that one
reason why maple sugar is sometimes
dark-colored is because the :pails and
tanks that hold the sap are not washed
thoroughly, ; so he took great pains with
his. H knew, too, that if any water
gets in, the sap must be boiled longer to
make sugar of it, and the longer it is
boiled the - darker it grows ; so, if he saw
Aitorm coming, he collected all the sap,
and turned the buckets upside down till
the rain was over:
Farmer s Cheery <had a great iron, pan,
which would hold,—oh, I don't dare tell
you bow ,rnany pailfuls,—a great, great
many ; and -this very large pan rested on
some stone posts about two feet from the
ground. Under this he built a fire, and
into, it he podied his sap, stirring it while
it boiled almost all day long. When,he
drew it off, such beautiful clear syrup I
don't believe you ever saw. This he did
'two or three] times. each week for nearly
a month ; after that, the sap was not as
good for people to use, though just what
;the little twigs needed. as they grew old
er. '
Some of his syrup the farmer puts up
in cans to send, to the cities, some of it
he boiled more and more,
so that it would
'be sugar when cooled. Then he pdured
it into pretty scolloped hrderf
into the round cakes you. like so much ;
and some of it his little ,grandchildren
waxed on snow. .
Yon doiet know boli that is ?-
Weil, May packed a panful of snow,
just as bard as she could crowded it in ;
then she smoothed off the top as as
a marble table, and- she and Sally'
crrried it to Grandpa Cheery, who drop
ped upon their snow a spoonful of hot
syrup here and ;there. The - little thin,
waxy sheets of 'suddenly cooled syrup,
picked up with a fork, and eaten as soon
as cool, made . an exbellent. luncheon ;
and: the children tugged their pan of snow
around to give every one a taste, declar
ing that "Eager-season" was .the very
best time in the year.
StraWs swim upon the. surface, but
pearls , lie at the bottom. •ShOwy parts
strike every thmmon' 'cyei but solid ones
are ,only to be *discovered by, the most
accurate 'observers of the human r'he,ad
and 'tkuman-heart.
Say-notbinglespeoting:pnrself, either
goo bad.or indifferent, nothing good,
for WO is, *ifty ;?nothing bad, for
-that
affectionate,, i - nothing indifferent; _ for
Oat! is - -
All bditien . the cradle and coffin iEI
uncertain.
Viet them obey who know how to role.
JULY'
j3caExales BEA WORD,
In the atmosphere eiPerience hero during
the summer months, the lethargy 'produced by
the heat takes away the desire, for wholesome
food, and frequent perspirations reduce bodily
energy, particularly those suffering from the
effeeta of debilitating diseases. In • order to
keep a natural healthful activity of the system
we must 'resort to artificial"means, For this
purpose Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is very ef-,
fectual. A few= doses -will create an appetite ,
and give fresh vigor -to .the enervated body.
For dyspepsia, it is invaluable. Many eminent
physicians have doubted whether dyspepsia
can be permanently cured by, the drugs which
are generally, employnd for that purpose. The
S i te Weed Tonic in its nature is totally di ff er , .
e from such drugs. It contains no corrosive ,
miiierals or acids; in fact it assists the regular
operations of nature, and supplie.s her detici
ciences. The tonic in its 8.45 Much res
emble the gastric juice that it is almost inden-
Veal with that fluid. The gastric juice is the
natural solvent.which. in a healthy conditiori
of the body, causes the.tood to be digested;" and
when this juice is -not excreted in sufficient
quantities, indigestion, with - all its distressing
symptoms, follow. The Sea Weed Tonic perr--
forms the duty of the gastric juice when the
latter is deficient. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
sold by 1 Druggists. . =
TARBELL Hops E,
MONTROSE, PA.
0
1
E 4 0
V. 41
0.4
L
0
The Proprietor of the above well
known Hotel
OFFERS FOR' SALE
•
the following tiescribed property, on ten
year's Credit with secured payments:
Farm Containing 113 Acres.
Farm No.l contains 118 acres, and is situated most.
ly in the Borough of Montro-e. has three orchards. two
bearing fruit, four barns, is well, watered and fenced.. ,
House And 3 Acres of Land.
Or - One house and; 8 acres of land, in they Bor.
ough of Montrobe. House nearly new. ,
Farm Containing 50 Acres. • -
Farm No. 2, contains 50 acres. situated in Bridgewa•
ter townsbip, one mile from the Court House, in Mont
rose, 15 acres plowed land, 15 acres in meadow, the bal-
ance in timber, well watered and fenced.
' Farm Containing 215 Acres.
Farm No. 9, contains 215 acres, located in the town
of Smithville, Chenango County, N. Y., 150 acres im
proved. well suited for a daily farm. Good buildings
and an orchard of grafted fruit,
House And tot.,
One house and lot 'on Whitney, near Carroll street,
City of Binghamton - . N. Y., now occupied as a tene
ment house by three families. Small barn on the lot.
53 .Acres , of Timber Land.•
• IrlsB acres of timber land one mile film Cor
bettsville, Broome'County, N,
Farm Containing 180 Acre's.
180 acres in Oakland township. adjoining the Bus
qnehanns River three miles from Susquehanna Depot.
itrouge And - Lot. -
One house and lot near Brookdale, Susquehanna
County, Pa. . - - • -
Salt Spilinia And 19 Acres of Land.
Pei 9 acres of land in Franklin township, Sts-.
quehanna County, Pa., includes a -water power, and
known as the Salt Spring property... Has on it, a salt
block with 50 kettles, steam power for pumping brine,
engine house, vats and all the con.veniencies for mak•
trig salt. . _
• 600 AcresOf Land.
500 acres in Great' Bend township, adjoining the
Susquehanna River. This tract is so situated that it
can be divided to'ruake three or four small farms if de !
sired.
J. S. TLRBELL, Prop.
Montrose, jgt.lo, 18T1.
tar Eitablished. 1863..;fin '
BACON'S ',BAZAAR I
BACON'S BAZAAR I
BACON'S BAZAAR !
The only place in Montrose,Pa.,to buy Spring Goods for
- TER YOUNG FOLKS .1 .
R o i/int. "
EXPRESS WAGONS, - WHEEL-BARROVS, DRUMS,
FIFES, FLAGS, ToY REINS. AND wEaPs.
The largest and best, osortment of Con
fectioneq,.Chocolate, and A,B i .
;.goods in town. ;
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, NUTS, &MIN
T,REIR SEASON.
- ,
A goOd line of Canned goods; Fruits,
Fish, and Meats. - -
rV-Havlng made sittable arrangements with some
leading lines in the city, r am prepared to order
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES -
. -
fronviista thtts giving my castomaint the lateet styles at
New 'York prices. Call and, examine , ftitalogttes and
Eats before purchasing. '
t tf . C tA0014 . .;
_ S. Main 'St., lifontroBe, Pa.
)P4 0 4 1 , 1 87; • „.. ,
t - 1%123.
-- it -
"I:Txtcler et a
wih..,..,.._, ...,
t ~t, • ,
, : ' • ~,, - ed *ln Mike
The nderiltre a specialito
Undartaltiv
' bllBll l, Mt,
in that' , ~- ,' i- -0.1.-.. A
kineedio . , elf oiriilees itellEbe PromPaYl,
to. Vattern - A
' 0 guarant 4 o* 'p & B.MATrifitiVii
P.
Prindiville. Pa...APril 74875. 1441
T;OB WOES
AT Tine OFJPICEICESAP
NEW SIR*,
(Summon, -TO Born & Coll,wia,)
Cook Stoves ',Ranges * Heat-
Is the name of anew ook Stove, •jrist Out, containing
anew principle in aking, and is destined to makes
revolution in the -,onstruction of Cook Stoves: Come
in and see it.,
THE ARGAND
• - -
As a heating stove stands without a rival, in bewail
durability and economy. Come and satisfy yourse e,
and grt names of parties now using them. ,
V
03
r:
W
DI e•
;
tig M
H Z
TINWARE.
We take special pleasureVofferito the Wholesale
and Retail Trade, our desirable sup yof Tinware. We
use none but the best of charcoal p lies. .
OUR WORKMEN ABE EXPERIENCED
OUR STYLES ARE FAULTLESS
GOODS ABE WARRANTED
And we defy any to proanee better goods for less
money.
LAMPS.
4 fall line of Lamps of beautiful . design. Also Ohim
ileyd.of every description.
Flower Jars, Hanging Pots, Churns, Butter Jars,
Preserve Jars, Jugs, Stove Tubes, ac. •
BUILDERS Ia . A.RDWARE.
Butts and Screws Lochs and Knobs. Latches, Catches,
Doors, Sash, Blinds. • Glass, Building Paper, White
Lead, Zinc. Oils, Varnishes, Paint Brushes, Spirits of
'Turpentine, Paint cf any shade desired. Also colors
for mixing paint.
•
A full assortment of Philadelphia Carriage Bolts,
_and a
full line of Iron Axles, Bar Iron, Horde Shoes,
Rods, &C.
We parch:use in Oar-load lots. therefore can sell to tha
trade in leas quantities as cheap as any houses' the
city.
Wx. H. BOYD, I J. H. CORWIN, 1.3. R. COOLNY .
Montrose, March 15, 1876.
',%p arilt fats I
We would cell the attention'of the Public wanting .
'ANYTHING li 7 THE MARBLE LINE
SUSQUEHANNA, DEPOT,'PA,
• •
'Being the only Marble W:orki inth county...xi
All Work Warranted' as. Represented
YO,U - CAN SAYE 1f0:10BY
Susq'faletoet, Ps.. Aprfl 14, 1875.
'rnttANigook.
MARBLE -WORKS;,
BURNS & WHITE-
Manufacturers of and Dealers In
/TA-LIU-it &. AMERICAN MARBLE,
MARBLE LED sL&TE MANTLES.
SCOTCH. .& AMERIOAN GRANITE,
isreem, eter7 Lpts
P. 0.; BURNS, - • • • QS*. WRITE
- TioklaumoOk. Pa. Jart.'it; 1e76.-17
0 0A0H F 4 CARRIAGE •
• ' PAINTING I =
Theandetsigned wteheitO uteri the public that:he
sprepared to do all kinds - Alt
t` - ‘1 COACH. OAS :WAGE it
rAfaol4 fe 'swot
on sborl , nOtt.,*4o beet etyle; end titli)eteniitt4l
snof s AtilottFeritiktietotyliethatitis Avenue
• itrut Ttunpike filtreek.z
, A. H. HICK.
Montrose, 8 qt. 114,18114-Iye
COB PRINTING of all kinds'at this
To• Office atlow price& my us. .
A DOLLAR SAVED IS 1 60 GAIN
.,
I,S4i ‘ e your *lir by buying your goodu
'o* PRICE ,
NEW GOODS,
DISALERS IN
flag,
..Eitt)V43l3l,
)
ON TEIVIE,
STONE WARE.
BOLTS.
NAILS.
to otrit WORKS at ,
OR NO EIALS'.
By caMigon, us.
DeLONG,
M. d 1 poLviN,e ges0;!• 1 :
WM. *l4'fmk-il,
ivho'hes just received the largest and best
selected stock of Summer goods
ever offered in this
vicinity
1
consisting of Pry -Goods, Hati, Caps,
Boots and Shoes Ready Made
Clothing, (for children,_
men and boys)
Yankee Notione,:iiiiterv, Fancy,Goide,
eta. ete. •
I carer my stock at..the very livrest, prices,
AND DEFY COMPETITION
Irom any gouree.
Call and examine for your own , Eatiefai
' tion, as My goods are all cheer-::
fully shown, free of
charge' and
sold.
_
THE POPULAR ONE PRICE.
WM. HAYDEN.
Nevi Milford. May 2811.1.877.—tf.'
EALOVAL.
STEPHENS &pm:Env
Binghamton N. Y., have removed their
BOOK S.,T'o'RE
•
across the attest to
NO. 57 COURT STREET,
Opposite the Exchange Botci. and next door to the
Sisson Block. where they ara better prepared to serve
the pnblip than ever before. They have just , ,
ADDED TO THEIR STOCK
Ths largest and bast assortment of
Vvirfst,ll Paper
ever offered in this market, consisting of
all the different grades, from. .he eheap
‘ .est to the finest. Side wall and
ceiling decorations, centre
pieces, decorative bor
der, window shades,
° Boc. They , also
keep in stock
the best as
sortment • ,
of
MISCELLANEOUS AND sTANDARD - BOORS
•
In -
this mar;
ket. All new
publications, Maga.
zmes, Newspapers, &c., re
ceived as soon as published.
We invite our patrons and the pub
licin general to call and examine our -
stock, and get our prices, at our new store,
•NO. 57 COURT STREET.
FRANK 11. sTEPHENs, OEO. E. PERRY
April 18, 1877.-16-Iy.
11ISTICES. AND. OTHER BLANK-8
AT THIB OMB.
Dumb/ lc Uo.
e3New pieces sheet Inneic,retaile for $1.75, sent for 10
cta & etamp.Cheap Music Co.,ltiddieboro,lfass.-29
St ELEGANT CARDS all styles. with name - 10 c.
Post pd. J. B. IlusTro.Nassp. Rens. Co.N.Y. 25-29
Best bargains in America. M A e J . Mancha
Maps and Catalogue free.lr lije.lDover Del.
D oom
a te r r
c it vas Onjy slg r Omit t akreA v iired
BW,SCRA P-BOOK. Apply, with stamp, to John E.
Hallowell, 139 East (&ZAIN s
eight St liew York. Ltilelll.9 LM
23-27
_ LIFE AND HEALTH WITHOUT DRUGS.
BLUE AkND RED Dr. Panes:lust's great work Is
LIGHT. now may for agents, •She only
book practically treating this now nniverstiltrabsorb.
Ing 'topic. Shows how- to apply the. treatment, -and
tells of many successful area nude by the use of this
wonderful medium.. Circulars and best terms to early,
applicants.' •
J. M. STODDARD & C0..123 Chestnut St Phila. 25-4
Tinto ITt ir T YPolri lek atelT Al3 er, 7,14ril '°
. Pencil. Penholder, Golden Pen,Bet °TM
__ , • V.
gent GM Stone Sleeve B , OMB
Lulea
tenet
Diamond Pln,Azethyst Stone 'Unlit eat
Lid Amethyst Stone Start On, Gold-plated Wedding a
iatebed Bar Drops, Ladles Flowered and S li vered Hat :
Ladles Faaey_ls Mein
Fin A Drops, Gold-plate Collar Button, T.i,
Ckdd-plated'Wateein andllet of Three Oold•nlated W -,,
OK
27ut Wire Lot seatpostpaidfor 513
oats ZITII4OItDINJET . MOM&
MINTS TO AOC= J. BRIDE,'
Clinton Place, Nowlfo •
...
• TRIFLING •
MTN A. COLD IS ALWAYS DANOKROVS
. ROUS: .
ITESZI
.WELLS' QARBOLIC TABtETS.
a eareiretiedy tbr COUGHS, and an diseases' of the
Throbt, Lungs, ok:stand ktocooe Membrane. ' ; ,
PUT UP ONLY IN BUT BOXES.
" soup BY AIL D1019018111.'
N.C. OBITTRNTON, 7 Sixth Ave.. New York. 26-19
! • A Safe s - here and Cheap Destroyer. etthe,
, ,
POTATO kJ AU.o l .gatm..
CURRANT WOOLS a .0, i sad ban Insects Is
I
OURI.EST: ,
1. . Valth PARIS MOW ft &ashes to Wale; ,7
mutt k rprtrkietL • Sato Ail& No dibitir to plants; or bi :whip
cods !I cads as sem Sample coked Poe Serrate (1-4 fh. Data Sold
Sir Ckettlar rear karkdreds of tAtlttroartith. - Duccitort to tie turlir
MUST 01:1MICAL WORKS, P. 0. )02 in^
N COTIIII4S ak s Ifiar todt Ciys
Yoi Nile by B. S. Azdersoon ..La - neebOro, John Ander.
ion, Sueq a Depotl A. IL Biros, Montrose.. 113-41
READ THIS
A cbance for all to Make or save money,
AND cam TEL xsziT 000 Di IN nue )(maxim.
UttaA tBOTT2I%,§
•
iower prices than ,
the some qualities' can't*
bought at any other: house in this country. All good*
guaranteed to be satisfactory and at repreOnted, or the
money will be refunded on return Of tbe gliftsisiyhteh,
maybe done . t our expense. 4- -
sbedin
-• mutattonot our hammier selling , standotre
w Prices. for . yeare,) bas given TIS a st6o
in New York City and vicinity, that is notlenjovAd by s
any Other house in the trade. After mature ,delthent.
• tton,wehave determined to offer' 'our L sobodit toleueV.
keepers in the interior, at the Lowest ,Wholessie Trade
Prices, when a Club is 'formed large enough to mete
wail case, so as to ovoist-coufttinuAn-dietributiOn.—,
-Goods will be sent by Express - to collect on delivery,
;MI *Obit • lo 'me 10-01 4T-,4 Ivanhoe nip tainibteepi . i ,
- ter
as New Tbrk Whole We Veen 'can talk the nint.: •
'ter Over **OM friends
the
h. 0 01 11411 Vend t 4 1 114
for CluliCirculare, Pried•fts c. W e give s present
01 either goods or money, to person who gets ullts
club to compensate for trouble etc. hampleS of U 6,
4 t COPP= sent h 7 auU.._
Bend for Price-11st. end Club Circular.
Stirrer's New • .
York & Obina Tee Co n
M. H. 1108118 & CO., Proprietor!,
18, 81,84 end 68 Vary, Direst, New T