Range Sales Kickapoo in Concho County and Some of the Surrounding Pounds Brought $161-183.50, Watershed Is Pictured Above

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Range Sales Kickapoo in Concho County and Some of the Surrounding Pounds Brought $161-183.50, Watershed Is Pictured Above Lamb Markets Continue Mixed Trend This Week Tuesday’s sale at San Angelo had slaughter lambs called fi rm to $5 higher on lambs weigh- ing 70 pounds and heavier. In contrast, Goldthwaite had a steady to $5 lower market on wool lambs while the hair sheep offerings were called steady. Hamilton followed the trend with the market there called steady to $5 lower on all VOL. 71 - NO. 7 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2019 LIVESTOCKWEEKLY.COM $35 PER YEAR lambs. Fredericksburg’s mar- ket was steady on all classes as compared to last week. Lamb and mutton meat production for the week end- ing February 16 totaled 2.7 million pounds on a slaughter head count of 39,000 head as compared to 2.6 million pounds on a head count equal to the previous week’s total. Imported lamb and mutton for the week ending February 9 totaled 1846 metric tons or about 4.07 million pounds equaling about 155 percent of the domestic production for the same period. San Angelo feeder lambs averaging 67 pounds brought $206. Limited direct trade on feeder lambs in California included a load of new crop lambs weighing 85-90 pounds that brought $205 f.o.b. Lim- ited direct trade in Montana had a few lambs weighing 50-60 pounds bringing $205, CONSERVATION efforts are sometimes hard to mea- 60-70 pounds were $221-234, sure but with the help of record amounts of moisture 70-80 pounds were $201- the benefi ts of aggressive brush control are clear. The 212, 80-90 pound lambs sold for $182.50-198.50, 90-100 Range Sales Kickapoo in Concho County and some of the surrounding pounds brought $161-183.50, watershed is pictured above. 100-110 pounds were $153- Casey Collins of Olton, and crossbred heifers weighing Oklahoma Range including 160 and lambs weighing 110- Texas sold a load of fi ve-year- 280 pounds at $156 and a deck 70 medium and large No. 1 Plains Fed Cattle Trade Quiet 120 pounds brought $132-147. old three-stripe Angus cows to of steer mates to the heifers steers weighing 700 pounds San Angelo choice 2-3 a Texas Panhandle buyer for weighing 281 pounds at $175. at $143 f.o.b., 1098 head slaughter lambs weighing $1325 per head. weighing 750-790 pounds Packers Passing On $128 Ask 135-160 pounds brought 4L Cattle Co., Vic Choate, Cattle For Sale By David, San Angelo, sold late last week at $138.50-142, 601 steers $126-130, choice and prime weighing 800-825 pounds Panhandle fed cattle trad- pounds $4-6 weaker, over 400 1-2 lambs weighing 40-60 San Angelo, sold 38 baby- two loads of No. 1 Okie and ing was at a standstill with pounds $3-5 higher. Amarillo tooth and solidmouth pairs crossbred heifers weighing at $137-139.75, 1368 head pounds were $246-260, 60-70 weighing 850-875 pounds at packers not even offering a went unreported due to fl ooding pounds brought $230-249, and heavy bred Angus off 565 pounds at $140 to a North bid and feeders asking $128. and Monday’s federal holiday. a place near Mentone to a Texas buyer, a load of No. 1 $133-140, for March delivery 70-80 pounds were $230- f.o.b. 180 steers to weigh 800 The previous week’s late trade Oklahoma City offered 9190 239.50, 80-90 pounds sold buyer at Perryton, Texas, for crossbred steers weighing 730 saw substantial movement at head with feeder steers mostly $1100 per pair. pounds at $140.50 to a Western pounds at $136.73 and 900 for $206-230, 90-110 pounds head to weigh 850 pounds at $124.81 on steers and $124.83 steady to $3 lower, except on were $190-218, choice 1-2 Mid-Tex Cattle Co., Se- Oklahoma buyer, a load of No. on heifers, versus $125 the those over 600 pounds, feeder 1½ crossbred heifers weighing $138.50, for current delivery lambs weighing 40-60 pounds guin, Texas, recently sold on f.o.b. 264 heifers weighing previous week. heifers $2 higher, steer calves were $220-246, 60-70 pounds a delivered basis to the Texas 817 pounds for $120 to a buyer Wednesday’s Fed Cattle steady to $5 higher, heifer calves near Hereford and to a local 725-736 pounds at $132.50- $220-230, 70-80 pounds $188- Panhandle two loads of No. 133, 470 heifers weighing 750 Exchange offered 785 head, mostly steady to $1 lower, with 220, 80-90 pounds were $166- 1 Okie and crossbred heif- buyer a half-load of fancy, but no sales; a few lots from four to fi ve weights $5 higher. young Angus cows at $1350. pounds at $129.50-133.50, and 190, 90-110 pounds were ers weighing 421 pounds at for March delivery f.o.b. 65 Kansas were PO’d at $125. Best steer calves 300-350 pounds $140-188, good slaughter $153.50, bought in the local The USDA reports 5444 heifers to weigh 750 pounds at The Texas Cattle Feeders $204-210, 350-400 pounds $196- lambs weighing 40-60 pounds area a deck of No. 1-1½ Okie feeder cattle selling direct off $132.40, and for June delivery Association counted 6342 205, 400-425 pounds $185- brought $170-202. f.o.b. 225 heifers to weigh 650 head on area showlists, down 200, 450-400 pounds $177- Fredericksburg No. 1 wool pounds at $143.60. 1350 head from last week. 188, 500-550 pounds $175- lambs weighing 40-80 pounds Slaughter Meat Goat Prices Formulas were down 235 185, 550-600 pounds $161-178, brought $200-250, 90-140 Off Colorado range the head at 52,441. 600-650 pounds $151.50-165, pounds $100-200, Dorper and USDA counted 4909 head sold Direct trade was largely 650-700 pounds $143.50-155, Dorper cross lambs weighing Steady, Lower In Weekly Sales including for current delivery quiet elsewhere with DTN 700-750 pounds $140-150.10, 40-80 pounds were $200- Slaughter meat goat prices pounds $230-270. f.o.b. 205 medium and large reporting bids of $123 in 750-800 pounds $136.50-141, 290, and Barbado lambs were mostly steady with last Also on Monday, Hamilton No. 1 feeder steers weigh- Kansas and $198 dressed in 800-850 pounds $126-136, 850- weighing 40-60 pounds week at Fredericksburg and kids weighing 20-40 pounds ing 700-725 pounds at $141- Nebraska with asking prices 900 pounds $130-135, 900-950 brought $190-270. steady to $5 lower at Goldth- sold $275-335, 40-70 pounds 145.50, 100 head weighing at $128 in the South and pounds $126-131, 950-1000 Hamilton Dorper and Dor- waite. San Angelo kids sold $230-325 and over 70 pounds 750 pounds at $142.19, 135 $205-plus in the North. Mid- pounds $127-128, 1000-1050 per cross lambs weighing fi rm to $5 higher while New $170-245. Thin nannies were steers weighing 800 pounds west auctions paid $108- pounds $125-128.50 and 1064 20-40 pounds brought $210- Holland slaughter kids were $50-70 per head. at $138.39-140.27, 1300 114.50, strictly choice, others pounds $125.50-128.25. 265, 40-70 pounds $215-275, mostly $5-15 lower. Fredericksburg on Tuesday steers weighing 825 pounds $122.50-130 strictly choice. at $141.25-145.42 delivered, 70 pound and heavier lambs Goat slaughter under feder- reported selection 1 20-40 Stocker and feeder cattle FUTURES TRADE brought $150-235, Barbado al inspection the week ending pound kids at $220-365, 40- 260 head weighing 900 pounds prices were mixed, but gener- lambs sold for $160-240. January 26 totaled 8943 head. 60 pounds $230-310, 60-80 at $142 delivered, for Febru- ally steady at $2 lower to $2 CHICAGO — (CME) — At Goldthwaite wool lambs Goat meat imports for week pounds $220-305; Angora ary delivery f.o.b. 154 steers higher in the North and South Beef futures trading on the weighing 50-70 pounds were ending February 15 totaled kids $135-260; packer nan- to weigh 700 pounds at $146, Central areas while the South- Chicago Board of Trade at the $210-250, 70-90 pounds $170- 174 metric tons, including nies $110-165; stocker nan- for March delivery f.o.b. 190 east was steady to $5 higher. close on Tuesday and at press 230, 90-110 pounds $135- 162 from Australia and 12 nies $130-200; Angora nan- head to weigh 825 pounds With 4509 head on hand, time on Wednesday. 190, Dorper and Dorper cross from New Zealand. nies $60-180; Boer cross at $138.32, 275 medium and Joplin, Mo. had steer and year- Live Cattle lambs weighing 40-60 pounds At Goldthwaite on Thurs- billies $180-210. large No. 1 heifers weighing lings steady with heifer calves Wed. Tue. were $240-280, 60-75 pounds day, Boer and Boer cross kids At San Angelo Tuesday, 750 pounds at $134.33 f.o.b., $2-6 higher. On 1637 head, Feb. 128.05 127.88 $220-255, 75-90 pounds $180- weighing 30-45 pounds $265- selection 1 kids weighing 40- 220 heifers weighing 585 La Junta, Colo., called steers April 128.80 128.45 pounds at $163 delivered, 240, Barbado and Barbado 340, 45-60 pounds $260-310, 60 pounds brought $290-310, under 400 pounds steady, June 118.93 118.60 cross lambs weighing 35- 60-70 pounds $225-290, 70-90 60-80 pounds $280-296, 80-90 260 heifers weighing 701-725 400-700 pounds $3-5 higher, pounds at $139.25-$142.50 Aug.
Recommended publications
  • Boys and Girls by Alice Munro
    Boys and Girls by Alice Munro My father was a fox farmer. That is, he raised silver foxes, in pens; and in the fall and early winter, when their fur was prime, he killed them and skinned them and sold their pelts to the Hudson's Bay Company or the Montreal Fur Traders. These companies supplied us with heroic calendars to hang, one on each side of the kitchen door. Against a background of cold blue sky and black pine forests and treacherous northern rivers, plumed adventures planted the flags of England and or of France; magnificent savages bent their backs to the portage. For several weeks before Christmas, my father worked after supper in the cellar of our house. The cellar was whitewashed, and lit by a hundred-watt bulb over the worktable. My brother Laird and I sat on the top step and watched. My father removed the pelt inside-out from the body of the fox, which looked surprisingly small, mean, and rat-like, deprived of its arrogant weight of fur. The naked, slippery bodies were collected in a sack and buried in the dump. One time the hired man, Henry Bailey, had taken a swipe at me with this sack, saying, "Christmas present!" My mother thought that was not funny. In fact she disliked the whole pelting operation--that was what the killing, skinning, and preparation of the furs was called – and wished it did not have to take place in the house. There was the smell. After the pelt had been stretched inside-out on a long board my father scraped away delicately, removing the little clotted webs of blood vessels, the bubbles of fat; the smell of blood and animal fat, with the strong primitive odour of the fox itself, penetrated all parts of the house.
    [Show full text]
  • Teaching the Short Story: a Guide to Using Stories from Around the World. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 397 453 CS 215 435 AUTHOR Neumann, Bonnie H., Ed.; McDonnell, Helen M., Ed. TITLE Teaching the Short Story: A Guide to Using Stories from around the World. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana, REPORT NO ISBN-0-8141-1947-6 PUB DATE 96 NOTE 311p. AVAILABLE FROM National Council of Teachers of English, 1111 W. Kenyon Road, Urbana, IL 61801-1096 (Stock No. 19476: $15.95 members, $21.95 nonmembers). PUB 'TYPE Guides Classroom Use Teaching Guides (For Teacher) (052) Collected Works General (020) Books (010) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC13 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Authors; Higher Education; High Schools; *Literary Criticism; Literary Devices; *Literature Appreciation; Multicultural Education; *Short Stories; *World Literature IDENTIFIERS *Comparative Literature; *Literature in Translation; Response to Literature ABSTRACT An innovative and practical resource for teachers looking to move beyond English and American works, this book explores 175 highly teachable short stories from nearly 50 countries, highlighting the work of recognized authors from practically every continent, authors such as Chinua Achebe, Anita Desai, Nadine Gordimer, Milan Kundera, Isak Dinesen, Octavio Paz, Jorge Amado, and Yukio Mishima. The stories in the book were selected and annotated by experienced teachers, and include information about the author, a synopsis of the story, and comparisons to frequently anthologized stories and readily available literary and artistic works. Also provided are six practical indexes, including those'that help teachers select short stories by title, country of origin, English-languag- source, comparison by themes, or comparison by literary devices. The final index, the cross-reference index, summarizes all the comparative material cited within the book,with the titles of annotated books appearing in capital letters.
    [Show full text]
  • Anton Chekhov Analysis
    Anton Chekhov Analysis By Ryan Funes If you were to have gone out on the street and asked anyone about Mark Twain, William Shakespear, or even F. Scott Fitzgerald, you may get a positive response from the person, in that they know of the person. But, if you were to have asked about Anton Chekhov, you would probably get a dumbfounded, confused response. I would not be surprised though by those results, since Chekhov did not really have anything iconic about him or any gimmick, but when I was introduced to his short stories, I was immediatley hooked in by his themes and writing style. I really did not know what to say about the guy, but after reading and looking into his life, he was definitely a skilled dramatist, satirist, and writer. For those who are not too familiar with his life, Anton Chekhov was born in 1860, Taganrog, Russia to the son of a serf and a merchants wife. He lived a fairly well childhood and also did well in school, as he did continue on to become a medical student, and at the same time, an author who started out as a columnist for a Moscow newspaper. While his first short stories were not well recieved at first, along with a bloody play of his being under heavy censorship at the time, he continued on with his writing career, even while under the pressure of supporting his family, whose health was deterring. But, as a result of his writings, Chekhov became well known for his wit and subtle satire in his early writings.
    [Show full text]
  • SHORT STORIES for CHILDREN This Is a Compilation of Stories Submitted by the Participants at a Writers Workshop Conducted by Children's Book Trust
    A CBT PUBLICATION SHORT STORIES FOR CHILDREN This is a compilation of stories submitted by the participants at a Writers Workshop conducted by Children's Book Trust. © by CBT 1982 Reprinted 1986, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1996, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2005, 2008. ISBN 81-7011-314-8 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in whole or in part, or stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Published by Children's Book Trust, Nehru House, 4 Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg, New Delhi-110002 and printed at its Indraprastha Press. Ph: 23316970-74 Fax: 23721090 e-mail: [email protected] Website: www.childrensbooktrust.com SHORT STORIES FOR CHILDREN Children's Book Trust, New Delhi Contents Man Overboard 3 Vasantha Murthi When Papa Scolded Me 12 Ira Saxena To The Memory Of A Lion 18 Tara Tixoari The Triumphant Smile 27 K.C. Batra The Turkish Cap 31 B.P. Gupta The Goose Thieves 37 Padmini Bannerjee Christmas Bells 45 R.K. Murthi In A Guava Orchard 53 N.P. Singh All Because Of My Hair 59 S.G. Haidar The Pink Card 64 Indira Ananthakrishrwn The Unforgettable Journey 73 E. Sheila Varunkaka's Lemonade Pals 80 Valjayanti Savant-Tonpe Hanuman And I 89 Rupa Gupta At The Party 94 Anil Ekbote Outwitted 99 Tara Parameswaran That Sunday Morning 104 Savita Singh The Boy From Standard III 108 Pratibha Nath Illustrated by Subir Roy and Geeta Verma Man Overboard I stood on the deck of S.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cattle-Dealers Anton Chekhov
    The Cattle-dealers Anton Chekhov THE long goods train has been standing for hours in the little station. The engine is as silent as though its fire had gone out; there is not a soul near the train or in the station yard. A pale streak of light comes from one of the vans and glides over the rails of a siding. In that van two men are sitting on an outspread cape: one is an old man with a big gray beard, wearing a sheepskin coat and a high lambskin hat, somewhat like a busby; the other a beardless youth in a threadbare cloth reefer jacket and muddy high boots. They are the owners of the goods. The old man sits, his legs stretched out before him, musing in silence; the young man half reclines and softly strums on a cheap accordion. A lantern with a tallow candle in it is hanging on the wall near them. The van is quite full. If one glances in through the dim light of the lantern, for the first moment the eyes receive an impression of something shapeless, monstrous, and unmistakably alive, something very much like gigantic crabs which move their claws and feelers, crowd together, and noiselessly climb up the walls to the ceiling; but if one looks more closely, horns and their shadows, long lean backs, dirty hides, tails, eyes begin to stand out in the dusk. They are cattle and their shadows. There are eight of them in the van. Some turn round and stare at the men and swing their tails.
    [Show full text]
  • S£Reeaht Pmmaeyev
    s£ReeAHT pmmaeyev γτητοη Kynekkui^ ari ERGEANT PRISHIBEYEV : you are hereby charged that on the third ^day of this present September you did make use of insulting words and ^'^ behaviour towards Police Constable Zhigin, Village Elder Alyapov, Sotsky* Yefimov, the witnesses Ivanov and Gavrilov, and six other peasants ; and that you did subject the three first-mentioned of the said persons to insult in the course of their official duties. Do you admit your guilt ?" Prishibeyev, a wrinkled, craggy-featured NCO, placed his thumbs in hne with the seams of his trousers and replied in a throaty, choking voice, articulat­ ing each word distinctly, as though issuing a command. " Your Honour ! Mr. Justice of the Peace ! Sir ! Whereas it is a statutory obligation to reciprocate every circumstance. It is not me that is the guilty one. It is all the others. The whole affair arises out of the corpse of a dead man, the kingdom of heaven be his. As I was proceeding on a stroll with Anfisa my lawful spouse, in a decent and orderly manner, I observed a concourse of people, persons of all sorts and descriptions, assembled on the bank of the river. ' What authority have all these populace got to be gathered together ?' I asked myself. ' What's up now ? There's no law to the effect that populace can swarm about in herds.' I thereupon shouted out: ' Move along there.' I commenced to shove these persons on, to get them dispersed to their homes. I instructed the sotsky to hustle them off by the scruff of their necks." " One moment.
    [Show full text]
  • Novels, Histories, Novel Nations Historical Fiction and Cultural Memory in Finland and Estonia
    Novels, Histories, Novel Nations Historical Fiction and Cultural Memory in Finland and Estonia Edited by Linda Kaljundi, Eneken Laanes and Ilona Pikkanen Studia Fennica Historica The Finnish Literature Society (SKS) was founded in 1831 and has, from the very beginning, engaged in publishing operations. It nowadays publishes literature in the fields of ethnology and folkloristics, linguistics, literary research and cultural history. The first volume of the Studia Fennica series appeared in 1933. Since 1992, the series has been divided into three thematic subseries: Ethnologica, Folkloristica and Linguistica. Two additional subseries were formed in 2002, Historica and Litteraria. The subseries Anthropologica was formed in 2007. In addition to its publishing activities, the Finnish Literature Society maintains research activities and infrastructures, an archive containing folklore and literary collections, a research library and promotes Finnish literature abroad. Studia fennica editorial board Pasi Ihalainen, Professor, University of Jyväskylä, Finland Timo Kaartinen, Title of Docent, Lecturer, University of Helsinki, Finland Taru Nordlund, Title of Docent, Lecturer, University of Helsinki, Finland Riikka Rossi, Title of Docent, Researcher, University of Helsinki, Finland Katriina Siivonen, Sunstitute Professor, University of Helsinki, Finland Lotte Tarkka, Professor, University of Helsinki, Finland Tuomas M. S. Lehtonen, Secretary General, Dr. Phil., Finnish Literature Society, Finland Tero Norkola, Publishing Director, Finnish Literature Society, Finland Maija Hakala, Secretary of the Board, Finnish Literature Society, Finland Editorial Office SKS P.O. Box 259 FI-00171 Helsinki www.finlit.fi Novels, Histories, Novel Nations Historical Fiction and Cultural Memory in Finland and Estonia Edited by Linda Kaljundi, Eneken Laanes & Ilona Pikkanen Finnish Literature Society SKS • Helsinki Studia Fennica Historica 19 The publication has undergone a peer review.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wisdom of Anton Chekhov
    Copyright © 2010 by Walter G. Moss THE WISDOM OF ANTON CHEKHOV Table of Contents (with links) CHEKHOV‟S LIFE AND TIMES ................................................................................. 3 Chekhov‟s Early Years and the Women in His Life................................................... 5 Years of Transition, 1886-1891 .................................................................................. 7 The Melikhovo Years, 1892-1898, and Helping Others ........................................... 14 The Moscow Art Theater, Olga, and Yalta, 1898-1904 ........................................... 21 CHEKHOV AND WISDOM ........................................................................................ 29 Chekhov‟s Beliefs and Values .................................................................................. 32 Faith, Hope, and Despair .......................................................................................... 40 Literature, Realism, Comedy, and Tragedy .............................................................. 45 Isolation, Women, Love, Sex, and Marriage ............................................................ 53 Social and Political Views ........................................................................................ 60 Environmental Views................................................................................................ 67 CONCLUSION AND LEGACY .................................................................................. 71 2 THE WISDOM OF ANTON CHEKHOV In his novel
    [Show full text]
  • Tommy Sands Concert, Location to Be Announced
    Folk Music Society of New York, Inc. July-August 2007 vol 42, No.7 July 9 Mon FMSNY Exec. Board Meeting; 7:15pm location tba 10 Tue Sea Music: Robbie O'Connell+ NY Packet; 6pm, South Street Seaport 14 Sat Chantey Sing at Seamen’s Church Institute, 8pm 15 Sun Singing Party on Staten Island at Helen Levin’s; 2 pm 17 Tue Sea Music: Anne Price + NY Packet; 6pm, South Street Seaport 29 Sun John Roberts House Concert, 1:30pm in Sparrowbush, NY August 1WedFolk Open Sing 7 pm in Brooklyn 4 Sat Sing and Swim Party at the Cohens’; Queens 11 Sat Chantey Sing at Seamen’s Church Institute, 8pm. 26 Sun Picnic/Sing, noon at Ritchie-Pickow home, Port Washington 29 Wed Newsletter Mailing, 7pm in Jackson Heights ( Queens) September 5WedFolk Open Sing, 7pm in Brooklyn 10 Mon FMSNY Exec. Board Meeting 7:15pm location tba. 14 Fri Sacred Harp Workshop; Plymouth Church, Brooklyn Hts. 15 Sat All Day Singing (Sacred Harp); 9:30am-3:30pm; Plymouth Church, Brooklyn Hts 15 Sat Chantey Sing at Seamen’s Church Institute, 8pm. 16 Sun Sacred Harp Sing at St. Barts: 2:30pm. 23 Sun Tommy Sands concert, location to be announced. 30 Sun Woody Rediscovered, 4 pm, Upper West Side Details next pages; Table of Contents Society Events details ...........2-4 Repeating Events ..................12 From the Editor, ................... 4 Calendar Location Info ...........13 Topical Listing of Events ......... 5 Festival Listings ...................15 Folk Music Society Info .......... 6 Falcon Ridge Ad ..................21 Fall Weekend Reservation ........ 7 Round Robin Songfest Ad .......22 Weekend Help Wanted ...........
    [Show full text]
  • The Chekhovian Intertext Dialogue with a Classic
    The Chekhovian Intertext Dialogue with a Classic n LYUDM il A P A R T S THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY PREss • COLUMBus Copyright © 2008 by The Ohio State University. All rights reserved. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Parts, Lyudmila. The Chekhovian intertext : dialogue with a classic / Lyudmila Parts.—1st ed. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978–0–8142–1083–3 (cloth : alk. paper)—ISBN 978–0–8142–9162–7 (CD- ROM) 1. Chekhov, Anton Pavlovich, 1860–1904—Influence. 2. Chekhov, Anton Pavlovich, 1860–1904—Criticism and interpretation. 3. Russian literature—20th century—History and criticism. 4. Russian literature—21st century—History and criticism. 5. Russia (Federation)—Intellectual life—1991– 6. Russia (Fed- eration)—Civilization—21st century. I. Title. PG3458.Z8P37 2008 891.72’3—dc22 2007045611 This book is available in the following editions: Cloth (ISBN 978–0–8142–1083–3) CD-ROM (ISBN 978–0–8142–9162–7) The author expresses appreciation to the University Seminars at Columbia Uni- versity for their help in publication. Material in this work was presented to the University Seminar: Slavic History and Culture. Studies of the Harriman Institute Columbia University The Harriman Institute, Columbia University, sponsors the Studies of the Harri- man Institute in the belief that their publication contributes to scholarly research and public understanding. In this way the Institute, while not necessarily endors- ing their conclusions, is pleased to make available the results of some of the research conducted under its auspices. Cover design by Jenny Poff Text design by Juliet Williams Type set in Adobe Palatino Printed by Thomson-Shore, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lady of Little Fishing CONSTANCE FENIMORE WOOLSON
    The Library of America • Story of the Week From Constance Fenimore Woolson: Collected Stories (LOA, 2020), pages 118–39. First published in the September 1874 issue of The Atlantic Monthly and subsequently reprinted in Castle Nowhere: Lake-Country Sketches (1875). The Lady of Little Fishing CONSTANCE FENIMORE WOOLSON t was an island in Lake Superior . I I beached my canoe there about four o’clock in the af- ternoon, for the wind was against me and a high sea running . The late summer of 1850, and I was coasting along the south shore of the great lake, hunting, fishing, and camping on the beach, under the delusion that in that way I was living “close to the great heart of nature,” — whatever that may mean . Lord Bacon got up the phrase; I suppose he knew . Pulling the boat high and dry on the sand with the comfortable reflection that here were no tides to disturb her with their goings- out and comings- in, I strolled through the woods on a tour of explo- ration, expecting to find bluebells, Indian pipes, juniper rings, perhaps a few agates along-shore, possibly a bird or two for company . I found a town . It was deserted; but none the less a town, with three streets, residences, a meeting- house, gardens, a little park, and an at- tempt at a fountain . Ruins are rare in the New World; I took off my hat . “Hail, homes of the past!” I said . (I cultivated the habit of thinking aloud when I was living close to the great heart of nature .) “A human voice resounds through your arches” (there were no arches, — logs won’t arch; but never mind) “once more, a human hand touches your venerable walls, a human foot presses your deserted hearth- stones ”.
    [Show full text]
  • The Short Story; “Mama and the Garfield Boys”
    Worksheet Perspectives of The Short Story; “Mama Life in Literature and the Garfield Boys” Pages 1 1-6 Read the introduction to Unit 1: “The Short Story—for the Christ-Filled Life” (pp. 1, 2). Write the four main elements of a short story. 1. Find each word in the story “Mama and the Garfield Boys.” Look at how it is used and write the letter of the best definition. 2. suspended a. surprised b. reprimanded c. temporarily denied a privilege 3. headlock a. wrestling hold b. skull fracture c. security measure 4. groveling a. complaining b. digging c. humbly pleading 5. pummel a. to ridicule b. to beat c. to question 6. profound a. humorous b. famous c. deep 7. beck a. summons b. front porch c. nuisance Read “Mama and the Garfield Boys” (pp. 3-6). Write the author’s name. 8. Write the letter of the best answer. 9. Suspension was not an effective punishment for the Garfields because a. Mr. Killingsworth did not care about them. b. they had been suspended so often before. c. they enjoyed missing school. d. they were beyond hope of correction. 10. The son did not want his mother to know Frankie had flipped his bike because a. he was embarrassed at his own weakness. b. she would scold him for not getting away from Frankie. c. he loved Frankie and did not want him to get into trouble. d. he feared Frankie would beat him up worse if he told her. 11. Mama took her son to the park with the Garfields because she a.
    [Show full text]