Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1916, Page 12

ADVICE THAT DOESN'T FIT CONDITIONS (Written Specially for The Bullefl.n_.) “And be sure to store your eggs in a cold place where there is no damp- ness”. Thus ends a half-column of advice to hen-owners, recently printed in a widely circulated farm paper. Probably it's very good advice, too. Now please imagine Hiram Jenks, farmer, coming in some day next July with a hatfull of eggs fresh from the nests, and a few in one pocket which wouldn’t go into the hat. The ther- mometer’s about 92 in the shade on the north side of the woodshed, and last night was so hot that you couldn’t sleep if you had so much as a postage- stamp over you. Hiram gets 'most with his eggs w! orders, to keep th where there is no mpness”. turns on his steps and makes for the cellar. That's cool enough, certainly. It fairly strikes a chill through him as he pushes into its dark shadows from the intense heat of the outer day But how about the “dampness”? Everywhere that moisture c: er it has gathered. The wal the to at veat with it; the flagging is dark with it touches of mold or mildew here and | there reveal it; even the wooden posts and props are “soggy” with it. Farmer Hiram promptly recognizes that here is no place for this precious eggs, if they mast be exposed to “no dampness”. He backs cut into the open and reflects. Ah, yes, there's the 0X. If Mrs. Hiram hasn't got its shelves already filled with butter and cold d 1 and and ice and apple potatoes and pie-c lard and salad-dressing sauce and butchers' thousand other tri be kept cool, perl eggs in there till But how about t} A good man frigerators leak, good many oth der side of t down the linings. not air-tight, let from the outside, to be conder clammy drops all over the contents. If Hiram's refrizerator doesn’t do one of these three thines wonder of the world, and testimonials to t withstanding. ich ne an put his are sold. mpne: in re- Jess. A “sweat” on the un- helves and up Some, whic! in moist he e contrary And besides, investigation shows that it is already ed to the ti inch of space. Mrs. Hiram hes taken | full advantage.of the opportunities. He couldn’t get an egz in, edgewise, if he had one with an edse to it. By this time Hiram is beginning to | feel lonesome without hi anxious to dump it of eg; put it where it belong: head. The only other cold place farm within a mile of it But even the editor of jught to know that the able “dampness” in a we [d Digestive Troubles cause headache, biliousness, constipation, impure blcod and other unpleasant symp- toms. If these troubles are neglected they weaken the body and cpen the way for seriousillness. Many chronic diseases may be traced back to indigestion that could have been immediately relieved by Beecham’s Pills. This well- knovn home remedy has pr(éven 1tsel§ dependable, safe and speedy du: sixty years’ use. ‘The fame if hav?ng a larger sale than any other med- icine in the world proves the depenclable, remedial value of (HAHS PILLS Sale of Auy Medicino in the Worlds Everywhure, In bexcs, i0c., 25c. on gather and hold “dampness” is the thing a well is intended for,—to gather it and hold it by the bucketfull. And there you have it. What’s Hiram Jenks on an average farm with its average plant and av- erage conveniences, going to do with his hatfull of fresh eggs, which must o at once to some place which is “cold” but with “no dampness”? Do vou know, Mr. or Mrs. Average | Farmer? Blest if T do. I'm zoing to leave him right there, between the cellar and the ice-box and | the well, with his head bare and his hat full of e wondering if he's | | | | | | got to build a thousand-dollar cold- storage plant before supper to keep them in over-night. I'm going to leave him there, because, new I've got him there, 1 don't know what else to !do with him. I hope he won't mind it, but, if he feels lonesome, I'll cheer- fully jend him a few bales of farm and poultry papers with a whole lot [ of advice to read. Seriously, | wonder what sort of a place some of these advice-mongers think a farm is. So for as I can reason out thelr | ideas, basing my premises on the| sort of things t tell us to do, it d appear v ume all w be fitted with cold- e plants or situated within easy one: to have rivers of run- r piped through them, with | bath-tubs and toilets and septic drain- | tems to dispose of wastes and to have electric lights and oline engines and windmills and omobiles,—and Zeppelins and hy- dro-planes and 305-millimetre guns to| amuse the children, perhaps. i e Ini Taking all the advice they give us, from one end of the 1 nd raking it up would seem to in: farmer havi and a few rills ‘round the edges. Great Scott, don they know or can’t they ever be taught that there difference betweer ountry place”? The come and it isn't even in si the way neck more, just ordinary | farm can; alled “city | 1 ordinately rance cos! him all| dare put on without back, he b to pay ing wages for labor that deterio: g in value and often he has, too, to keep to scratch gravel hard and get money enough to pay his| adequate table in shoes and ! he would be perfectly | willing, nay, glad to epend a thous- {and dollars on a plant for the purpose jof bringing in two thousand dollars lin returns, later. But he has to get the thousand dollars first, over and above his necessary enses. And getting that some trick, Dbelieve me, to raise al- most three dollar's worth of stuff to get one dollar towards the thousand. Perhaps the very hardest thing he has to do is to smile and look pleased when some bank clerk or dry-goods salesman who couldn’t be induced by love or money to bury himself five miles from the trolleys and the mov- les and the billiard-rooms tells him, patronizingly, what a fortunate fellow he is to live in such a “lovely” coun- try. and to have his own milk and eggs, etc., fresh every day. When the ordinary farmer comes to | think over the dirty drudgery and the sruelling labor which are involved in getting those eggs and milk and but- ter, etc, and reflects that his sum- mer visitor wouldn't even stoop to caring for one milch cow if he were paid ten times any possible value of her total output, then he is apt to say naughty words or, at least, think them, which is currently reported to be just as bad. Every once in a while I read on the outside of some package that I buy; “Must be kept cool and dry”; “Must be kept dry, but not allowed to freeze”. Now I read that my eggs must be kept in “a cold place where there is no dampnes: No doubt all this is good advice. But what T'd_like is information where to find such places about an ordinary farm. As I've intimated, the only three cool places about my farm, on a hot midsummer day or ht, are the cel- powerful fertilizers do not stop Animal food is what plants need. sensible and the best fertilizer. is the BONE, BLOOD and MEAT & Polsey Company. WILLIAM E. CRARY Naoadch RMENTER & O LS E YFERTILIZERS POWERFUL & PRODUEC Always Reliable ‘When you put Parmenter & Polsey Animal Fertilizers into your fields. they start right off to work restoring the fertility of the soil, and feeding your crops to an abundant yield. But these work putting the land in best condition for next year’s crops. That's because they're animal fertilizers, made out of BONE, BLOOD, MEAT and high-grade chemicals. The very thing that ought to be in your fields—natural plant food in its most powertul and productive form. And the richest kind of organic food Animal Fertilizers made by theel::rmenm Get our booklet showing results in 1915 seen our'dealer? It'll pay you to meet him, PARMENTER & POLSEY CO., BOSTON, MASS. IVE with that—they keep right at It makes the most natural, most without potash, Have you LEVI W. CLARK Canterbury lar, the well and the ret: , the two latter of which I can't keep ary. The cellar I could, by using heaters. But then it wouldn't be cold. Of course, if one is an egg specialist, with several thousand hens and a many thousand dollar plant and o forth he can and perhaps does have some specially contrived place which can be kept both cool and dry at the same time and all the year 'round. But that dwesn't fit the case of the farmer who has, maybe, two dozen hens and is getting a dozen eggs a day with the buyer calling ror them only once a fortnight. Just a starter, before tackling the “cool and dry” egg proposition, I wish some of these wiseacres would give me a hint as to how I might keep *‘cool and dry” myself, next summer! Some dog-day, for instance, when the mer- cury is trying to climb out of the top- end of the thermometer, and the sun is parbolling the outside world through an atmosphere simply drip- ing with humidity, when the x‘ra.l!-! pper is a burden and desire falleth for anything other than a grotto in an | iceberg and a frozen cucumber! * If a man can't keep himself “cool and dry” at the same time, how should he be expected to keep eggs and oat- meal and flaked codfish in that theo- retically desirable condition? Sometimes I'm tempted to send in a petition asking these know-it-alls, next time they throw out in their de- lightfully nonchalant way some advice about keeping my ears warm by blow- ing on them, or my cow from kicking by singing “Old Hundred” to her, or my eggs in a place both “cold and dry” at the same time,—sometimes | 'm tempted to petition them to ac- company their massive wisdom with # few maps and dlagrams and _sich, showing a simple old hayseed like myself how to do it. But I shouldn’t know which asylum to address the petition to! THE FARMER. Toltand County COLUMBIA R-in-in-!he-Fa::_sno ks at Model School—Ice-cutting — Deer Shot — Best Sleighing of Season. W. C. Robinson of Fairview Farm has some of the finest orchards in this icinity and captured several prizes at the recent Pomological meeting at Hartford. Addressed Pupils. Rain-in-the-Face, the young Chero- kee Indian, who is endeavorinz to work his way through college and has been lecturing in Willimantic and vi- cinity, visited the Model school at Chestnut Hill recently. He addressed the school and the people in the dis- trict, telling them of the life and cus- toms of his people and selling small articles made by.the Indians. Miss Ruth Lyman acted a tute bookkeeper at the box shop Willimantic last week. The grange held its regular meet- ing Wednesday evening, when the program as given in last Satur8ay's Bulletin was carried out A Full Week. The present week has been pretty well supplied with meetings and soc events. Sunday ng (if it stormed) Yourg Tuesday cvenin practice: Wednesday evening, meeting substi- in for practice evening, meeting of = v ev choral socley’s rehearsal: Friday n_old shioned ieap Yeoman's hail under the izement of the young wi : thi Saturday) evening, rche play | by_mmebers of the local grange. The ever-present Eughish sparrow seems to know how to are of himself. He comes un ed and Itakes his meals with the hens and himself in the henhouse. He to be immune from everything, 1 cat will not touch him. Although the church had been dec- orated for Lincoln day services, there | were no church ser s Sunday on rccount of weather condi fiil failed to hou in January to0k of the cold, weather this B heavy snow was a hindrance and_ the e was not as thick as it was in Jan- ary. Those who Shoots Another Dcer. Raymond Squires shot a deer on his premises recently. A handsome ing and knows just how good veni the minister and son as a some of his other friends and neigh- E is the second deer Mr. 1 as shot tl eason. The West Street Dramatic club is arsing a play to be gi en at an en- tertainment and apron sale under the auspices of the W. S. S. E. Ladies’ club. Sleighing has been excellent this week, the best of the season thus far. Automobiles in the country are tak- ing a rest. STORRS Crange Installation—College Reopens— Doily Medical Inspoction of Stu- dants. Dr. Reynolds of Hartford preached here Sunday. Past Master C. A, Wheeler assisted by Mrs. Cora Grant, installed the of- ficers of the grange Monday svening. The officers instaled were: S. P. Hollister, master; W. F. Kirkpatrick, overseer; Leslie Card, lecturer; John Rice, chaplain; Harold Hurlbut, stew- ard; Mr. Case, gate keeper and Miss Rtichardson, L. A. steward. The coliege reopened Monday for the second semester. Daily medical ir- spection is made of all students to pre- vent the spread of any contagious dis- eae. The lowest temperature officially re- verted here during the week was eight belew zero, H. ¥ Judiins has moved into one of therew cottages. G. A. Manter has mover into the horse v:ceted by Mr. Judiias. Jullas Hauschild is _having a well drilled at his farm. Two other wells have been drilled near by, ora for Mr. Patterson and one for Mr. Copeland. Water was reached at about ninety feet. "COVENTRY Sleighride to Rockville C. E. Meeting —Entertainment Given by Ready Helpers. Arthur B. Porter took a party of fourteen to Vernon Center last Friday evening to attend the quarterly meet- ing of the Rockville Union Y. P. S. C. E. Although it snowed lightiy all the time everyone enjoyed the meeting and the sleighride. Mirs. Berth Pralon is visiting in New York this week. Miss Josephine Schwarz spent the past week with friends in South Man- chester. Teachers' Meeting. On account of the bad traveling the monthly teachers’ meeting was held in the Pond Hill school house in the North parish, instead of at the Cen- ter, as usual. Mrs. Charles Knight s 1l with grip. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faulkner are visiting the former’s mother. Ready Helpers' Entertainment. The Ready Helpers gave a very en- Jjoyable entertainment Tuesday even- ing in the hall. Rudolph Volk gave two violin selections. Then a short farce entitled Fudge and a Burglar was given by several young ladles, closing with two solos by Wallace Mc- Knight. After this there was a stere- optican lecture, entitled, Birth of the ation, commencing some time before the Revolutionary war and continuing till after its close. STAFFORD Mother and Daughter Club Formed— Farmere’ Institute a Great Success Mrs. Malissa Burley was taken to the Johmson hospital last week. 'William Foster and family of Hart- ford spent the week-end at the Fos- ter. ead. _Henry -Schwab of Rochdale, LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Mass., will preach at the churca Sunday, Feb. 20th. Mrs. A. Burgess of New London is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bar- rows. Miss Delia St. Marie attended the funeral of a friend in Ware last Sat- urday. Baptist Services Held. In spite of the storm Sunday ser- vices were held at both Baptist and Universalist churches. Isabelle Dobson, five operated on for appendi: Johnson hospital last morning and is doing well. Mr. and 3Irs. Russel Colburn attend- ed the funeral last Friday of a broth- er-in-law, James Gunn, at New Lon- don, who died of pneumonia. old, was at the Wednesday The topic for Y. P. C. U. next Sun- day evening is ‘“Fidelity.” Leader, Rachel M. Glover. Mr. Rogers, the state president is expected to be there. Mother ang Daughter Club. One of the results of the institute held last week Friday in Grange hall, is the forming of a other and Daughter club” with Mrs. C. H. Puffer president. Miss M. E. Sprague, who spoke on canning fruits and vegeta- bles, will give a demonstration before the club and their friends during the summer. Institute and Dinner Appreciated. mers’ in tute held last Friday proved an en joyable and instructive affair. The| topics treated were of utmost value, not only to the large farmer and fruit grower but to those having a small| girden or a few fruit trees. It will be| the aim of the grange to provide such i institutes from time to time. The ladies of tae grange and their friends provided an ample dinner for those coming to the institute, which like the |institute, was highly appreciated. SPRING HILL Judge L. J. Storrs Kept Housed By Eye Trouble—Eighteen Inches of | Snow In the Wood No attempt was made to hold ser- ice at the Baptist church last Sunday on acceunt of the deep snow and the| storm. Monday morning the thermom- | eter registered six degrees below here —fully as cold eld Cen- i tre, while Tuesda: g when it was at zero here it was 20 below at the Center, owing to the difference in altitude. The small orsan which has been at| the church so many years has been| loaned to the pupils at the public| school and was taken to the school- house on Wednesda; The board of relief Tue v and Wednesday of this week | and will hold the final meeting for considering appeals Tuesday of next week. Exercises appropriate to the day will be held at the church next Tuesday evening. E. L. Recuero of New York is | ing her sister, Mrs. LaJess. Mrs. Nelson White of Winsted has been at the Flaherty home this week. Judge L. J. Storrs is out again, after being confined to the house two or three weeks with trouble with his ey Some réport a depth of nearly 18 inches of snow in the woods. MANSFIELD DEPOT Rev. Mr. Nickerson of East Lyme, Mass., preached at the Baptist church Sunday. In spite of the severe storm about 30 were out. James Greene and son, James, at- tended the funeral to their aunt, Mrs. Fish of Mansfleld, last Tuesday. Mrs. Hoff, who has been working for Mrs. W. H. Corbit, Is to take a week’s vacation at home with her daughter. Rev. Mr., Nickerson, who occupied the pulpit in the Baptist church last held meetings Sunday, will preach again tomorrow (Sunday). Mrs. J. G. Lewis, because of the cold weather, lost all her beautiful flowers. MT. HOPE David Russ Loses House By Fire. Mrs. George Abee returned home Monday, after spending the week-end in Bridgeport and New Haven with relatives and friends. George Smeade lost a nice young horse, one he just got from the west, with distemper and a cold. Davig Russ met with a Joss this week by fire a dwelling and a lot of vinegar he had stored in the cellar. George Lanphear and A. M. Grant are filling their ice houses with some fine ice, seven to nine inches thick. Mrs. Walter Church, teacher at Chaplin, is staying with Mrs. George Albee for the present, until the roads get broken out. WILLINGTON There were no church services Sun- day on account of the snow storm. The janitor performed his dutles, the bell was rung, and nine persons were present, including the superintendent of the Bible school. It was a lovely snowfall and a_quiet day. The storm cleared with zero wea- ther and in some places 10 below on Monday morning with the wind still in_the northeast. The monthly business meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society was held at Mrs. Preston’s Friday afternoon at 2.30. Miss Alice W. Pratt and her nephew, - NORWICH . BULLETIN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1916 SORE BACK, {Next Week AUDITORIUM RADWAY’S READY RELIEF: USED AS A LINIMENT $#STOPS PAIN” INSTANTLY Relioves Congestions and Inflammations. :::',',%}It Does Not Blister vof known relieves the from Grip, Colds, Sore Throat or Neura.g.a 0 vely or quickly 88y 25¢ 50c All Drugsists elief Rub It On) STOPS b It 1 PAIN R"ms"rfl:)fl.v <L, HEBRGN Twelue Tables at Library Whist—Fa- coption For Episcopal Rector and His W.fe. r. Cyril Jones of Meriden, was in town calling on friends last Saturday and Sunday. returning to Meridea on Sunday evening. Miss Irma Lord has been at home here quite ill with grip. Miss Florence Miner is visiting at Mrs. J. B. Tennants. Duvid Waldo of Worcester has beew visiting his father for a few days. Miss Florence E. Smith was home from Cromwell over Sunday. Vill Chamberlpin took a party to mantic last Friday in his auto- mobile, broke down, hired oxen to take auto home and his friends walked. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rathbun have been il with srip. and_Mrs. William Johnson and daughter, Helen, who have been very her Bob Alexander and Jce Taylor GOOD SINGING Complete Change Mon., Wed., Fri.. THE BIG MUSICAL COMEDY ~ * INNING FEATURING THOSE LIVE WIRE COMEDIANS INNERS BEAUTY CHORUS OF FIFTEEN CLEAN COMEDY Paramount 5-Reel Feature, Monday and Tuesday : MARIE DORA i The White Pearl TOD AY Positively the Best Vaudeville and Picture Show Seen Here This Season 4 Shows NBDAV IS THERLNE COL. DIAMOND & MLLE GRANT PRESENTING DANCES OF TODAY - AND OLD-TIME DAI&OES GLENN. and DALE I B. KELLY FOREST In Songs and Chatter President of the Hobo’s Union .- TRIANGLE THE MISS'NG LINK 5-Part Criffith FEATURE Production 2-Reel Keystone—“THE HUNT”—With Ford Sterli ill with grip are convalescent. Library Whist. The Library whist was very well attended, there being twelve tables. The L. A. S. gave a 15 cent _supper in the church dining hall, Wednesday evening. There was a good attend- ance. Held Reception. The ladies of St. Peter's parish gave | nd Mrs. Roosevelt a reception Colonial Theatre 5-Reels—*“SAI.VATION NELL”—World Film Feature BEATRIZ MICHELENA, GRAND OPERA STAR, in California Motion Picture Co’s Greatest Drama of a Thrilling Life. Wonderful Acting Coming Monday—Maria Carmi in A VENETIAN NIGHT—Five Parts 1 party at the rectory Fri- Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald was called to Hartfcrd Thu end the neral of Jaci was in § z who was taken to St. F is’ hospit ast week suffering from a compl of jied Tuesday the 1 returned* illness with home over Sun- M Rev. Mr. Chapin is improving slow- Iy. Mrs. Harold J. Cummings, who has been ill is able to be out. | Miss Mary Lord was hove over| Sund 1 The funeral of Anselo S. Coates was | he'd in the Methodist church in Hops Valley, Saturday, February 12th. Rev. | N Remington of Colches of-} ficiated. Gilbert O. Coates of Norwich was in town Satur to attend the funeral of his uncle, A. S. Coates. | Box Social. The box social and dance given in the town hall Friday night for the berofit of the baseball club was a Gooa Will and the Delta club played basketball in the town hall Sat- urday evening. STAFFGRDVILLE Royce-Duncan Marriage — Twenty- four Below Zero Tuesday Morn- ing. Thurston W. Royce and Miss Bessie Duncan of Monson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Claude Duncan, formerly of this place, were married at Monson, | Monday, Feb. 14th by Rev. W. : Colgrove. Mr. and Mrs, Royce will reside in Monson. Mrs, Edgar Brewer of Fast Hart- ford, who has been spending a fe days with her father, Julius L. Brown ing, has returned to her home, a companied by Mr. Browning. Mrs. Allison Lyon has been spend- ing a few days recently with her par s, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbin in| s W. Smith of Enfleld, Mass., of Staffordville, is employed in the Fabian Woolen Co’s mill at the New City. Mrs. Chole Erickson of Monson vis- ited her mother, Mrs. N. Larges, a few days recently. There were no church services last Sunday on account of the severe snow storm. Twenty-four Degrees Below Zero. In_this_vicinity the mercury resis- tered 24 below zero Tuesday morning in_some places. Miss Bertha Belcher visited Miss Lela Bowdow in Hartford over Sun- day. M. H. West of Bennington, Vt., vis- | ited his brother, Philo West last week. MERROW Cold and Storm Hold Up Work—Fruit Buds Nipped. Work on the frostproof storage building at the Houston nurseries is heeld up owing to the recent storm. George W. Merrow of llartford spent a day last week with his fore- man, looking over his fruit farm. The old weather the past few days has killed a large percentaze of the fruit buds on the veach trees. George N. Sterry has sct up his saw mill at the Reynolds Spring Manor farm, where a large number of fine trees has been blown dowa this win- ter. Wood choppers working for Olin French, cutting telephdne poles found most of the chestnut trees struck with blight. i ROCKVILLE Funeral of Mrs. Charles O. Crandall —Valentine Surprise Party. The funeral services of Mrs. Charles Eugene, passed the week-end at And- over with Robert P. Pratt and family, Sunday being the birthday anniver- sary of the little daughter, Marion Frances, BOLTON NOTCH John Stevens and Clarence Daily of ‘Waterbury were in town to attend the funera] of the former's wife and the latter's mother. OIr. Stevens’ broth- er-in-law was buried the same day and hour in Waterbury. ‘William Story of Wapping has been visiting his cousin, Mrs. T. N. Skinner for a few days. Truman and Ethel Woodward were at_their home over Sunday. M. W. Howard was in Hartford on business Monday. m.Elmer Shaw, who h-a‘ been ill, k;.’ to attend school, er two weeks’ | absence. O. Crandall were held from her home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. 1. L. Cottrell, pastor of the Rockville church of which she was an esteemed member, officiated. There were many beautiful flowers. Burial was in the Rockville cemetery. Mrs. Ann E. Saunders, who has been 1ll, is on the gain. Valentine Surprise Party. A valentine surprise party was given Wilfred Kenyon Monday evening by the young people of this place. A pleasant evening was passed during which refreshments were served. A Philathea class has been organ- ized by the girls of Mrs. I. L. Cot- trell's class in Sabbath school. The People’s Court. On the whole, “a people’s lawyer” will not be out of place in the United States supreme court. It is the peo- ple's court—New York World. {Washington County, R. I. Friends Help Mr. and Mrs. J. S. La- Davis Theatre WEDNESDAY, EVENING, FEB. 23 SPECIAL PERFORMANCE BENEFIT ST. AGNES GUILD MRS. FISKE IN THE 7-PART PHOTO-FEATURE VANITY FAIR AND LOCAL VAUDEVILLE Admission 50 Cents Secats Now Selling USQUEPAUGH mond Celebrate Thirtieth Wedding Anniversary. A few friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. a hered at their residence evening, February 11th to_help brate their thirtieth wedding but all present Lamond en- new trola. Dur- refreshments were of Coffee and ice MISS MYRA G. FRINK ng (ELOCUTIONIST), of of Slocum was a caller ay. H. Kenyon of Harrisbursg, at Dr. Kenvon's. School of Expression, t she will re- Sxpression and el it : studio 6, Alice nnie Bichnell has returned Bhbatus bismen er two weeks' visit w m. Corrective C. Cahoone at Wakef sping. throati- ne 3 Far Bétter. has beeg in it says the the task of peace. Better yet, mith of Wyoming and Miss of Beaver River V kere Sunday and a vice. am Tefft of Davisville was here esday. Irew Peet was a visitor in Prov- ce Thursday. cribi; been in it.—Charleston urier. ews and C There are 1,400,000 Ton. cattle in Cey-