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You
hxpect
full weight when you
as you do when you
pound of tea or sugar. Do
ways get it?
the
of
answered in
vou get your coal us.
E. 8S. MOORE
Dealer In
purchase
you
affirmative
Coal, Lumber, Grain
Feed, Hay, Straw, Slate, Salt, Cement
large stock
Estimates on Lumber and Mill Work a Speialty
and Fertilizer
hand.
of Feed constantly on
for grain
FLORIN, PENNA.
buy Coal, just
a
That question is sure
if
Highest cash price paid
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
The Central
The Telegraph is printed principally for the particu-"®
Entering Over
$3.00 a Year
Pennsylvania Newspaper
19,000 Homes Daily.
6.Cents s Week
lar people wholive with in a radius of fifty miles of
Harrisburg; the people who want the news of their
own
section first and foremost, and with it first-hand
accounts of events at the State Capital, with com-
plete telegraphic news and intelligent comment on
the happenings of the day.
The only complete encyclopedia of Central Pennsyl-
agricultural interests is be found in
vania's State and county governments, business and
The 1912 Year Book & Almanac
The Daily Telegraph
216 FEDERAL SQUARE
HARRISBURG, PAH.
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If You Do Not
Have Time
to to this bank and join our
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB
come
you
can get some one else to attend to the
mater for you.
There’s NO ‘“‘Red Tape’
You Can Join Any Day This Week During Banking
All that is necessary is to get some
in your name and pay
A
one to hand
week’s dues. child can
all
the first
easily do that is to be done to
have you enrolled as a member. Any
one can hand in your payments after
vou member.
are a
Hours Between 7 a. m. and 4 p. m.
DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY
WITH MONEY
TO
NEXT
PROVIDE
FOR CHRISTMAS
YOURSELF
First National Bank
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Restorlootsoleaiooaleatoat al. Bol 8.8.8
3 &
-v
Bd
TET
Pry
yr
o
.
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
FOOD VALUE OF CHESTNUTS
Are Rich In Starch and Fat, Better
Than Potatoes and Almost as
Gocd as Bread.
In France much attention is given
to the propagating of the chestnut,
and the fruit is spoken of with enthu-
slasm and respect. In French litera
ture, especially In stories for children,
the chestnut tree is quite as impor-
tant a feature as the plum tree in the
politics of this country, where we
speak lightly of the chestnut and
then pay at the rate of $6 a bushel
for them. The small French chestnut
is called the “chataigne,” but the
large or giant chestnut is the “mare
ron.” The marron is cultivated ex-
tensively in France and Italy, where
it is used In large quantities.
“Every soda fountain menu,”
the New York Soda Fountain, a trade
Journal, “has some reference to
rons, and marrons glace are a favor-
ite after-dinner morsel at all the larg.
er hotels, yet few persons realize that
while primarily dessert delicacy,
marrons are an exceedingly whole-
some and valuable food. It {8 not
generally known that the fruit of the
chestnut tree is nearly as valuable
as bread and more valuable than
tatoes as a food, being rich in starch
and fat.”
In some
much attention
planting of chestnut trees
several hill
Brown, Monroe and Morgan,
the marron and the smaller sized
chestnuts could be made a source of
profit.
says
a
is now given to
Ther
Indiana,
a
are
counties in
MAKES A
Shortington Finds That Things Once |
Bemoaned May Frove Great-
est Blessing.
“You know how opposites at-
tracted,” said Mr. Shortington
“When I was a younger
very particular friend
a chap who was feet
I wasn’t much more than
six. Despite the disparity in our di-
mensions were closest
friends, and as far
ed there was
marred my otherw!
ness and that was that I could not
be as tall as he. But
when I thought differently about that,
and when in fact, he, instead
ing proud of his altitude, wis!
that he had been built on my more
limited scale, and that was when in
our later life we had both come to
be afflicted with rheumatism.
“Then when I looked at him, ra
with pain throughout his tall
I was glad that 1 not
short; and when
nearly two feet more of
self that the rheumatism had to roam
over he used to groan and wigh that
he had been bui like me.
“Isn't it s r v things
about? The at
we may most ay
the end our greates
are
man
chum
my
and was
six
the
as 1
one thing
complete happi-
we
only
3
ne,
tall
he reflected on the
was
pace
1 he come
things that time
n
one
bemoan
t blessing.”
Wife Wins, as Usual.
“Of course,
argument wi‘h one
a broker the other
is perfectly right in his
the fates, or the postoffice department
or something else will turn up
one can never win
wife,”
day.
“Even if one
velope dropped in a letter box would
be delivered even if it had no stamp. |
Of course I knew better, and told her
80, but she was obstinate. Just to
prove my contention when I was at
the office the next day I drew a ple-
ture of a goose on a sheet of paper.
Underneath the likeness I wrote:
“Dear Madam: If you pay two cents
to get this you are a goose.’ I put
the sheet in a plain envelope and ad-
dressed it to my wife. The next
morning the doorbell rang furiously
while I was still in bed. I waited for
the wife or the maid to respond, but |
Finally I went to
fool |
letter carrier with that crazy letter, |
both had gone out.
the door myself. There was a
and T had to dig down and pay the
two cents postage due.
the letter to my wife she would have
been still more firmly convinced that !
she was right.”
A ————————
What He Remembered.
When a prospective voter in one of |
Chicago's election districts was asked |
the date of his naturalization he re
plied that he had taken out his pa-
pers 80 long before that he could not |
remember just when he had become |
an American.
The officer to whom this statement
was made was extremely thoughtful
for a moment. Then he added:
“Can you remember who was
Republican candidate for
that year?
“Sure, I don't remember who was
running for prisidint,” was the re-
sponse, “but it was the same year
that Stuffy McGinnis was appointed
Dog Drownder.”
the
president
Common in New York.
The stranger in New York was stare
tled by the clanging of an ambulance
bell. The ambulance stopped at the
side door of a hotel and the attends
ants hurriedly entered the building
with their stretcher. But there was
no crowd, no confusion.
“What's the excitement?” the strane
ver asked a native,
“There's no excitement,” the latter
:plied. “A stage lady has shot a
~althy gentleman. That's all”
And he hurried along. —Cleveland
ler.
a —
Want Gap Road Extended
\ delegation of IL.ancaster county
citizens, headed by ex-Attorney Gen-
eral W. U. Hensel and Senator John
Homsher, of Lancaster, and the Lan-
county legislative representa-
called upon State Highway
Commissioner Bigelow Thursday, to
petition for the extention of a section
of road near Gap.
————t————— —
Read the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulle.in.
caster
tives,
mar
po- |
districts of Pennsylvania |
the |
like |
where |
BIG DISCOVERY |
four, while |
four feet |
of
was concern- |
that |
the time came |
of be- |
1ed only |
but |
in him- |
prove in |
| once or
an |
remarked
contention, |
to |
make it appear that the man is wrong. |
For instance, a few days ago my wife |
remarked that a letter in a plain en- |
If IT had given |
POULIRT]
YW
COLONY HOUSES PROVE BEST |
Mave Many Advantages Because They
Can Be Moved From Place te
Place With Little Trouble,
I like colony houses because they
oan be moved eas! from place to |
place and thus insure clean surround:
ings for the chicks
one to take the broods from an unde
sirable place such as the dooryard or
| on
Side Elevation,
the garden and keep them in a field
where there is plenty of insect food or
scattered grain left by the binder or
the reaper, writes W. J. Judson in the
orange Judd Farmer. In such surround
Ings the chicks can save considerable
outlay for food by converting into flesh
what would otherwise go to waste.
Young chickens can be removed from
the house or the brooders when about
six weeks old. If taken from hens,
they should be dus’'~d thoroughly for
lice at that time and if not already
marked should be marked with a poul-
try punch
At first they should be confined to
a temporary yard by wire netting
not less than two feet high. A con-
venient size for this yard is one rod
each way. Of course, the larger the In
closure, the more grass there will be
for the chicks. It is best to keep
them here for three or four days, or
a week, depending upon their age
and the distance they are removed
from their former location When
they become accustomed to the place,
the fence may be removed by using
hoppers which contain one-half
one bushel of feed, but sonsiderable
to
protean
Front of Colony House.
be saved in feeding
ing necessary to fill the hop;
twice a week
A very convenient sized
70 to 79 chicks is shown
companying {Illustration It is six by
hree and one-half feet on the ground,
feet high in front and feet
Iron roofin or building paper
used, both n the top and on
For floors, one-inch match-
stuff is best The boitom may be
made of rough boards, the upper side
planed In the summer the chicks
need an opening about ten inches wide,
running the entire length of the front.
This may be covered on the inside
with ome-inch mesh poultry wire.
Where the door is full high, three feet,
it is much handler to have a screened
opening on the top, ten inches in
width, as shown in the drawing. Two
men can carry such houses frou place
to place or one person can shift them
by moving one end at a time. By use
Nig colony houses, I believe the farmer
can produce healthier chicks with less
expense and better than the ordi-
nary methods practiced on most farms.
EET
MUSCOVY DUCK IS PECULIAR
ta
it be-
only
time may
for
in ao0-
aouse
the
three two
behind
may be
the sides
ad
by
They Are Very Tame and Easier
Raise Than Chickens—Make Ex-
cellent Fowl for the Table.
To appreciate the beauty of Mus.
covy ducks it is necessary to see them,
I'here are two varieties, the colored
and the white. The colored may be
either blue, black, green or fawn, but
shade they chance to be
lustrous and shiny, and the
ie relieved by under-
sides of snowy white, says
(hey have scar-
thelr eyes down
their heads is a
that lay: flat um-
or angry, then
stand up
whichever
they are
dark coloring
wings and
Prairie Farmer
all around
bills; on
feathers
the
faces
thei:
scent
the
let
Lo
Cre ot
til hird is ited
t of lenthers
ing a cap. The hen duck
size of a Pekin, dainty
witiful The drake 1s ex-
ighing when ma-
and twelve pounds.
are the same as
! excepting that they are
The peculiarities of
38 are in-
They never quacl! but
husky, hissing sound.
drakes Hy Iike
ks being of lighter
distance.
ex
hon
ant, torn
the
13 about
and very be
’ WE
ten
Muscovies
treinely Arge
tured betwee:
he white
the colore(
ovie numerou ind
a queer
h ducks and
but the du
fly a greater
will rise from the barnyard,
forty-acre field and finally
almost the same spot from
started They roost on
other high I'he
splenc They
heir and
AONS,
ight, can
I'hey
circle a
light in
they
and
Hit
barns
ducks
sually
places
in tha 0 X¢ i he henhouse
ly —
Seed Potatoes
to call the attention of
readers to the advertise-
Kienzle, the extensive
of Philadelphia,
in another of If
it’s seed potatoes, any variety, he can
We wish
our many
ment of John
seed potato dealer,
column this issue.
supply yon.
etl esa
The meeting of the Y. M. C. A. has
been postponed from Friday to Sat-
urady evening at 7.30 in the Y. M.
C. A. room. Prof. Savage will be
present.
vy
good eating, and counted that
, all the trimmings.
They also enable '
PA.
CUTTING DOWN THE FLESH|
Heroic Struggles of a Fat Man Who |
Thought the Scales Were
Decelving Him, |
|
I have about come to the conclusion |
that the good Lord Intended some of
his creatures to be fat and some thin,
regardless of medicines and so-called
infallible cures, writes a western
man. For a long while I tried all the
alleged obesity cures and none of
them did me any good. Then I deter |
mined to starve myself and take lots |
of exercise. |
All my life I had been a lover of
day
lost on which I did not consume for
my dinner the better part of a sirloin
steak as thick as a darky’s foot, with |
For breakfast I|
usually destroyed a platter of cakes,
three eggs and no end of thin-sliced
bacon, besides fruits and two cups of
coffee.
This lifelong system I abandoned
for an entire month, cutting out all |
the meat and about all the vegetables,
a plece of toast and glass of milk tak-
ing the place of my morning meals
and a little rice being the chief item
the meager dinner bill of fare.
Lunch I omitted wholly. In addition
I walked at least six miles every day
and did all sorts of stunts in my room
with a gymnasium outfit. Prior to
going to bed I perpetrated all sorts
of muscular contortions and rolled
on the floor till my body was bruised.
At the end of thirty days I felt fit
to run a three-mile foot-race or go in
the ring with the champion. About
this time it occurred to me that J
ought to get weighed and I ide a
bee line for the scales. My grocer ag-
sured me that they correct to
an ounce, but they showed I had
gained 14 pounds in the period of my
abstinence.~~Exchange.
were
PURE FOOD LAW NOT MODERN
Centuries Ago Tradesmen Who Adul.
terated Goods Were Most Severe-
ly Punished.
Pure food laws are
modern an invention as
lleve. Dr. Reisner has
erles In Palestine “that to in-
dicate some sort of supervision of the
food supplies delivered to the palace
nearly 3000 ago. Labels
been found that were once affixed
“a jar of pure oil.” We may
wonder what tests were employed and
what would happen to the man whose
oil was found pure. Prob-
ably something unpleasant, for there
was no Supreme court in those days.
We know what haj
dle ages to the enter
who adulte
a Nuremberg
alive for mi:
his
used
touch impre
memory,
not
we
quite
may be-
made
seem
years
olive
to be not
mid-
g tradesman
In 1444
burned
2n material with
elf
artistic
his
pened in the
‘sir
rated hi
goods
merchant was
tffron it was
that
saffron
for fue
matter upon
Some 1gsburg kers used
were
18h
re-
who
flour
in 1ddy por thro
false
ducked
a faulty know
spiratory y
ness, they came to the sg
In 1482 a
dered to drink
adulterated wine, and
after it
tion must
true that
a given
small number at
days they had a
weighing the scales and
we
em,
face dead.
erchant or-
rts of his own
died soon
adultera-
It is
h the draft in
and a
those
of
the
wine was
as he
is evident that the
have been serious.
he had to fini
number of minutes,
that, but in
pleasant way
loading
dice upon the side of justice
Civilization has 1anged
Nowadays we shiver with
sion lest, a rogue shall be pt
San Francisco Argonaut
all that,
apprehen-
inished.—~
rete sath
Men and Women.
As times go on we have the two re-
sults’ to be anticipated. Men reach
the point——usually early in life—where
business or politics absorbs their
whole attention, and they have little
time, strength or interest left for the
broader culture and the amenities cf
life, while women are prone to be tco
much preoccupied with these things,
to the injury of the home—not, per-
haps, in its smooth running, for in
the average American the
wheels of its machinery usually
run smoothly, though at great expense
and to the injury of the home spirit.
If the two could averaged we
should more nearly anproach the ideal.
Men need more relaxation, more rest,
more variety, especially as they ad-
vance in life. YWomen need more con-
centration, more definiteness in their
work, and especially more interest and
a different kind of ideal in their home-
making. N. D. Hillis. in the
American and Her Home.
home
do
1
De
Mrs
Woman
The Roths
What chiefly struck
neral of the late "on
Rothschild was the
of relatives
er, the first Baron James,
est and most funni humorous mem-
ber of the Paris bramch of the Roths-
childs, that he Amorg these
descendants were isons,
and great- and great-
ILothschilds, Lamber
childs.
at the fu-
Gustave de
licity
fath-
one
great multij
«1 from his
the shrewd-
descen
founded 1
s0n, gral
great-grandsons—
Leoninos, Eph.
Sa Gubbays.
mly the princi-
but the fl
Genoa, Milan,
: Among
de-
russis, oons,
Theg represented not
ple of blood relatio
Sterns,
hip,
nance of Paris, Bru
Odessa, Bom
the numerous
scended from the
r and Calcut
m millionaires
Baron James
ed himself to
me®cal scien matic literature
ana the colleciion of
great writers—Baron Henri, only son
of the second aror
there was one who dev
autographs
ames.
rmnicceea lA Ml i sis
A Birthday Party
her
and
celebrated
Wednesday
Miss Alta Gingrich
birthday
evening
ninth last
in the
party by a friends.
The followg were nresent: Martha
Hemsley, Beatrice Hawthorne, Mary
Moyer, Mildred Murray, Dorothy Heil
Schroll, Emily Gingrich,
Conrad, Hilda Frank, Blanche
Alice Way, Lottie Eshle-
Cunningham, Anna Her-
Marie Carson
was given a surprise
number of her
ig, Pearl
Ruth
Kauffman,
man, Ella
shey, Mary Kramer,
| the advice of men
80 |
aiscov- |
have |
to |
SOME MISTAKES IN POULTRY
Toe Many Beginners Start on Too
Large Scale—Most Common Er-
ror Is “Learning Too Fast.”
It is well for the beginner to adopt
who veterans
in the service, In order that they may
avold many of the stumbling blocks,
says the Poultry Journal
Too many novices start
large a scale. They are not content
to begin at the bottom round of the
ladder and gradually climb to «the
top. That too slow for them. If
are
on too
is
| blessed with sufficient capital they are
pretty sure to start on a large scale,
Without experience, is it any wonder
that they do not succeed?”
But this not the only
failure with the beginner. The oth-
might briefly be stated as hav-
ing too much land: buildings too scat
tered, entailing tog much unnecessary
labor; the
not being
intended;
the sanitary
ing of
mall details;
is cause of
ers
breeds selected
for
not
foo
breed or
suitable the ose
house
puri
built upon
much chang-
unmindful of
too much un
in car
elying too
earning too
1
pian
the bill of
harhb«
profitable stock
ire;
ring
carelessness
ng for aillng birds
much on hired help, and 1
rast
It is a waste to bu
From 5 to 10 acres
kind
the
of money too
is suf
plant.
continual
I'here
much land
ficient for the largest of
A general mistake is
of the hill of
be one sys
}
changing
should
fare
and
of
vis
should
feeding
that regularly The bill
fare should contain the greatest
riety possible, but the sy
New
given
the
m of
followed
articles of food
to the
fowls
not be changed
be
until
exclusion
had a
with
should not
f others have
to become
All additions
be gradually
doing well
getting, no
made at all
chance acquainted
changes
If
what
should
them or
the
they
be
made
on
should
fowls are
are change.
most cominon error is
fast.” It a note
that, as a by the
first vear beginner
that he knows it
spent in the poul
the writer that
I'here is
up
studies
Probably the
“learning
worthy
100 is
rule,
the
fact
of the
orms the opinion
all. Thirty years
ry yard tau
has much yet
ng 1
The wise man reads
tices and in tigat
to his
close
has
he to learn
always sometl ew turning
prac-
thus daily add
ng inowledge
TURKEY RAISING
o
2
SUCCE
o
SN
9
Inadvisable for ( to
Rear Large
ance of Space
to Attempt
Unless Abund-
Available.
Fo
one to at
ry unless they have
for these birds,
r any
Gobbler and Hen.
more perhaps than any other deni-
zens of the poultry yard, are unable
to bear confinement Sundry attempts
have been made to rear them in lim
ited runs, but as yet the effort has
not met with success. Those who are
favored with will find turkey
rearing profitable, provided that they
can secure attention being given to
the birds.
space
COMBATING LICE IN CHICKS
Small Quantity of Olive Oil Rubbed
on Fowl's Head Will Prove Quite
Effectual.
If fowls are hea
kept clean, and a dust
provided, lice rarely get the upper
hand, it being thr ugh the brood
hens, transmitting them to the chick-
ens, that most harm ensues A hen
with many or few lice her when
sitting transmits them the chick-
ens Immediately they hatched.
I'ney are to be found on
the chicken's head, above beak
and eyes, and in a few davs when they
get more plentiful, are found
behind and on top of head and throat.
A simple and effective treatment
adopted by the government station in
New South Wales is to place a small
olive oil in a and
hatching dip finger
and thoroughly it into
the chicken and un-
Kill the lice
second
little fear of
thy, the premises
bath or ashes
on
K€}
are
stationary
the
to be
quantity of saucer
the day a
In the oil
the fluff
der the 1
if present and If repeutec
or third day there will he
any escaping week or ten
days old the should be ex-
amined again and if any of the vermin
are found at this age a little kerosene
can be added to the olive oil It is
best to annoint all chickens with the
ofl immediately after they are
hatohed, such being a sure preventive
of the scourge
the
rub
1ead
ter
of
throat. Thi
the
When a
hie
clic
ens
of Poultry Runs.
tiie poultry ruus
and Miss Verna Chandler.
At Dorotl
the
Johns
the same time Miss
entertained
Hilda
Johnson also
riends Misses
Eshleman,
Blanche Rose Albrig
La
Cunningham, Fannie Gingrich, Re
Mary Rapp, Esther Gingrich,
Murray, Christine Moyer and Vivi
The evening was spent
refreshme:
Chandler.
playing games and
were served.
Wednesday, February 21, 1912.
TESTIMONY
OF FIVE WOMEN
Proves That Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Com-
pound Is Reliable.
Reedville, Ore.—*‘1 can truly recom-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to all women who are passing
through the Change of Life, as it made
me a well woman after
suffering three years.’
~~ Mrs. MARY BOGART,
Reedville, Oregon.
New Orleans,
‘““ When passing
the Change of Li
troubled with hot flashes
weak and dizzy spells and
backache. I was not fit for
anything until I took Ly-
dia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound which
proved worth its weight
in gold tome." - Mrs. GAS-
TON BLONDEAU, 1541 Po-
lymnia St., New Orleans.
Mishawaka, Ind.-‘* Wo-
men passing through the
Change of Life can take
nothing better than Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. 1 am recom-
ll
because of what it has
done for me. ”’~Mrs. CHAS.
BAUER, 523 E. Marion St.,
8 Mishawaka, Ind.
Alton Station, Ky.-‘‘For
months I suffered from
troubles in consequence of
my age and thought I
dl could not live. Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound made me well
and I want other suffering
women to know about it.”’
Mrs. EMMA BAILEY, Alton
iS Station, Ky.
Deisem, No. Dak. — “I was Jeng
through Change of Life and felt very
bad. I could not sleep and was very
nervous. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound restored me to perfect health
and I would not be without it.”’—Mrs,
F. M. THORN, Deisem, No. Dak.
—
La. —
through
fe I was
MARIETTA
01
tO
Steelton, is
relatives and
he Shields
here on visit
friends
Mrs. W.
the guest
York,
friends in
P. Mutch, of was
of relatives and
several days.
IE. Greenawalt of Philadel-
Mr.
town
Mrs. E
phia, was
and Mrs. S.
Mrs
visiting
Paris
Mrs
visiting her parents,
Emswiller,
James White, Harrisburg,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
of
is
near Maytown.
daughter,
Reading, the guests
Mrs. Charles A, Grady.
William J Wike
ity, is visiting her
Mrs. Edwin IL. Reinhold.
Eisenhardt and family, of
removed to
future
Epler,
Miss
of
Coho and
Sadie, of are
Mr. and
Mrs
York C
Mr
Charles
New
parcats,
of
and
1¢ Middletown, have
al
Jainbridge. to make their
home.
Mrs
delphia, is
Phila-
the
Musser,
James A. Bonsack of
her sisters,
Anna
visiting
Misses Josephine and
West Marietta.
Mrs. William
Miss Mary,
are
daughter,
Hatch, of Pal-
relatives and
Kolo and
and Miss
visiting
town.
A number
nmyra,
friends in
of sportsmen from this
the fox chase
house, near Eliza-
section attended big
the
bethtown, Saturday.
FH
at
morning and evening
today.
from Mansion
D. D. occupied
Parkesburg church
He
tev. J. Gordon,
the pulpit the
on Sunda)
returned home
Anna Lancaster,
John
Johnson, of
the
the eastern
Miss
the
Stauffer,
family of
end of town.
is guest olf
at
resided here
held the
Church, this
She formerly
The
Guild of St
supper hy Parish
John’s place
night, was a decided suc
hundred
Saturday
Over
on
one dollars was
ealized
eld in
church,
vere giv-
1 and
cele-
anni-
versary eived
con-
He
life.
left
besides
tions fron
ratula
was a resident of town all his
He is one of the few raftsmen
M
celebrated his
Levi l.Longenecker vesterday
birthday
He has
seventy-fifth
his h
making ta
anniversary at one a
record of out of var-
ious kinds of wood. and only recent-
fine He is work-
He
lv completed a one
in
He
ing on another does it to put
the time and enjovs the work
i wood gathe i
has pieces of
1
steer
the
When
Mr
unusual
of town
> dressed Fis-
S ver)
was
rinary surgeon
and he pronounced
The steer could not
having
further
Mr
stock exa
used and Bates is now
his mined for
developments.