davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

manufactured from Pure Irish Nos OF Car55ageen'
vtic1 will make sixteen quarts Of Blanc Mango
ana like quantity Of Puddings, Custards, creams
.,barIotfe Ausse. &c !: is by far the cheapest,
bes Itbies. aud most delicious food in the world.
RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO.,
81 Park Place, n. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

APPLE TREE WORMS Of various Kinds ana
many other Of The enemies Of the fruit crop de-
mand the earnest attention Of the fruit sroWer.
at this time. The weather for several weeks
has been peculiarly favorable for their develop
ment and they are swarmiug in untold numbers
The most effectual way Of iisposing Of then IS
to 20 right at them aui Kill them Of There
are ten thousand more oihoacious specifics "
for their extcrmiuati5n, but after all there Is
nothing Ike studying well their habits and
taking them IN their early morning hauu:s by
force Of arms One hour of faithful work about
sunrise Of cool morning, VII do more tOr their
determination than al the n0st-ums ever IL
vented While shout it, It might be vel to
Kill of cats that 20 proving around the fields
IN search Of birds. A house cat Is wei enough
as long IS she attends to her own specific du-
ties, but when she sttscks the featherei tlbes
Unfortunately We f,yo- her deoaPitation At
cuce. Cats, birds aud orchard pests may do for
.. happy family, 80 but they viii not live To-
sqther IN harmony without discipline, AMI IT
nay be set down as rule that the birds de-
crease and the worms increase Just in proportion
to the increase Of cats and rice ge~s5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

us,-v MAyrasG Peter Henderson, the
celebrated New York market gardener, says -
We use every spring at least feventy-fye tons
If well rotted manure per acre, or alternate IL
with l go pounds Of the best Peruvian 5uaho'
Jr 1000 pounds Of crushed bone. 1t takes
about three years to bring ordinary farm land
into the high state Of cultivation necessary for
successful market gardening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

KIpuIrnuRy CoLLEss. june %, l-t9.
I HEREBY certify that ! have 3na-y-s- iof
! Messrs Carr Blanchard, n .i- t7"i', ol-'oI
a-J i've Wbiskies. Mcdor. swan and Holland oins-
Martellc Brandy snd St CrJx Rum an' !. atl men
all 20 be pure and unadl.ter2ici ere tlee u. .'i
organic communications and pr'pcii' 4-'
r5r commend them for medic nal use
Avg Il idSwIy PROF. HENRY u. aEEhf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

s9 s&k g Der TRqssES, sq i5gB T
Tssknese and Piles Different approved patterns.
Comfortable, safe light, clearly, used in bathing
iudegtruc'ahe steel springs ooatedl Elastic stock
ms. o. l.. Braces Bandages etc.-GREAT VARIETY.
TsTahl.sbinenfs 1887 Chestnu; St. Phils., and Ann
81. ~ York, opposite Herald Building. Send
stamp l.r Pamphlet. Sold by Druggist, mailed or
expressed. ms1<1u@ "'hH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03
Steamboats,.

DAY BOAT AND NIGHT BOAT:
With twenty 10 Class Steamers, only SIX days
through O. Milwaukee and thicaSa- without cf An-e
o.. boat Frs. ass Tickets include Meals and state
Rooms
Leaving O-isrs ursh every day, Sundays e.
cepted.I arrival H. lr0u trains. for chicago, III
FauEec Slefoygsn s1r ilter-ne1 ate ro-ts, without
change e Boat. a-1 every evening. Slulays tx
cep-e1 .ar Cleveland. Toledo, Detroit and inter-
met ate 2 rts
Passengers ani Families moving West can embark
Eich tl1.- L---A-e- Teams. stock &c and lad
-et1s- without disturbance or transit pment- O;
their port 20 1s7' nation, thus avoiding the great H.
convenience co tie many changes delays AMI cx-
peuses Uf other routes sET-The- Steamers have
large Cabins ana state Rooms amply All neatly
-lrl -tet, Tor first Glass Passengers, All Second
GI-iln. Tor Passengers and Families who may y 81 %
furnish their oal p-1rls- rs No efforts VII be
si a-e- lsll-aiu 1le reputation ol this as the
CHEAPEST AID BEST ROUTE:
BE sure and see the agents of this line before
buy your -.csets Trusty men VII always meet Pas
sen gers ~ the Depot ia O-elsfu--, O. take Checks
a-r reraecz baggage for this Line Ask icr llckets
Vla Northern Interpretation COMPANY Steamers.
The on'v American Lines leaving O-1ersa ur-- We
Agents % this Line before purchasing elsewhere.
Clt iuu1-el pounds C: ts-Elre free O. each pas-
scr-ur Ea--i-e checked through o. a. points.
- Th-0u-t Tickets o. California and all points
lu die Great West North West and south West,
-aeapel -la1 The cheapest. on application %
g. A. tFaY. N1uss.l Agent, ul;e steamers
Landing. O-ieusauEg, y y.
GEO. Il. oNira. General Ticket Agent oftce
--ler T.ri and Patterson streets, opposite johnson
House. O-teu-. ur-. :. J.
ii. j. 6o0nSu, Passenger Agent
April z1-t-t&w6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03
5flisrrIlmeou5.
CaRR a BLANCHARD,
rsPURrEEs or
apANDjEs. GINS. RIMS. WINES,
&c, &c.
Also dealers in dne cld
EEo,,,.hon &. ERup Sc ohESE6PS.
5AiscrIlaneou5.
Bourbon - Sye 81 'hishseS

No. IA Front 5ueoj No" fofs
WE you'd cali the attention of Sclectmen, u Nn
: -o~1-7rt To 0ir we'll selected stock of imported
vines and Liquors, and choice Bourton Whistles
svhich We Offer on reasonable terms. "" Would re
spestfully solicit share " public patronage, Sn1
WI guarantee all liquors purchased ~ US 70 be
PURE AND UNADULTEBATED.
Al orders received VII he promptly attended to.
CARR 4 BLANCHARD.
no IS Front Street. y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

CrRRAyr WoRNs.-A correspoh''''
Scientific .imericaa says - Ny ni',i0'
fighting these plaques is a. '''iO"5 -.
- a.1 Underneath the bushes, and gently rap
-, 49, tra,r5e~ with paddle, the worms fall into
the pan and are then easily des'roysi TINS This.
aoonco week, or oftener if they are numerous
II ,Iis ras save my bushes, Keep the worms
-, and hsye al the currants want
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03
PLANrATEoN B!TTERs.

:. Tt stu.
rE,HIS wonderful vegetable restorative Is the
sfeet-auchor % the feeble anu dominated. a.
a ionic and cordial for the aged and AnS u "a
NERVOUS voa knees TO which women are especialIy
subject it Is supcrcedins ever, other stimuiant, N
all climates tropical, temperate OF lrlSiu II - :
mines the bodily strength and breaks down the
animal spirits For sale by all druggists
rna-gfd gT6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

WAsBlyq sHrEp we have .lni,y hoped
that the foolish practice Of washing sheep would
he abandoned entirely, hut we STE ii is uot.
The only possible good it does is to enable the
SPECTATORS to buy at discount the wool Of
those persons whose humanity or interests
prompt them TO shear their sheep without
washing. The agent Of one Of the largest man
ufscturing establishments ia this country, in
which immense amounts Of every quality from
the longest and most lustrous combiac to the
finest cloth woods arc used, stated not long since
in the hearing of the writer that there Was 10
good resulting to any bedy from washing sheep,
and that the consumer would be able to get q
much more uniform PER centaEe Of working
wool were the practice entirely aoaHGonei Il
some means cocll be devised FOX saving the fer
tilizinc mst,er that may be washed from thu
wool it would be Of immense aivantase to the
lands. T. is believed that j; would pay for farm
ers to tub wash their wool for this purpose
alone.
A preparation OF carOouc or cIt=guc soap
and water is strongly recommended 90 take The
place Of the customary tobacco dip for the les
truction Of ticks and other parasites.
CALVES will do best if they have all the milk
they want, and take it in the natural way; but
mankind need milk too, and prefer the cream, SO
we have often to put the calves upon an unnst4-
raj diet. Warm skinned milk, with little oil
meal porridge cautiously added, while the cal:
is Young, makes a tolerable substitute for pure
milk and calves will thrive upon il. Sraliei
fine wheat -four or SCALED milk, anu II is of,en
best to combine the two and check the so0ur-,
and slight increase of the 0il-meal, OF few
haadfuls Of wheat brar. viii loosen the bowels if
this Is desirable. Calves viii soon BEGIN to NIB
bic hay and grass, and msy elet out on sun
ny, grassy spots 20 browse s5re hours daily.
When removed from the COW, or when the milk
diet il cut Of snd they are forced To- live upon
grass. they soon grow scrawuy aad Thin, BIG
bellied and coarse. Wen fed snd f,t.anel away
from the COW they make much more economical,
and nearly ss good, veal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03
popular 9emedies.


The important discovery of the CAhBoLlO AOAD
as a CLEANSING, PURIFYING and HEALING
A.ont is one of the most remarkable results vi
modern medical research. During the late 'i'H
war it was extensively used in the Hospitals anu
it was found to be not only thorough dsiniec'An'
but also the most wonderful and speedy HEALlN'
REMEDY ever known.
1t Is now presented in scientific combination
with other soothing and healing agencies, IN the
form of a salve; and, having been already used IN
uuruberless cases with most satisfactory and ben
eHclal results, we have no hesitation in Offering ii
to the public as the most certain rapid, and effect
uA remedy for all sOres and Ulcers, no matter Of
how long standing, for Burns, cut, Wounds and
every ABRASION Of SKIN or FLESH, and for
skin diseases generally.
Sold BY all Druggists. Price . cents.
JOHN f. HENRY, Sole Proprietor,
.rr~ru
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03
The Magic Comb sai6f Ss'f ssii any St

beard to a pernsSent black or brown. II contains
40 poison. Any one can use il. One set oy mall ior
o. MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield, MAss.
marltdG N3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03
.cRICULTURAL.

wu.-wesds may be killed in the seSl-
- tho thousand, by stirring the soil .i'n >
- ~ cultiyator onoe q week before NV
crOp is put in. snd there never was lu .a.srt
ro,,ble season for this work than the p'ss'-',
II will save much labor by and by, and ''H-' -
the inprovement Of the soil besides
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

PRAIRIE WEED EALSANi.
AN INVALUABLE DI~COA Ekl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

Maps. Pamphlets and fall information furnished
upon sppic cation ia person or by msil
April T-f-d6EAu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

Over Barnum 4 Towers Store,
Ric h M Ond. Verm on t,
AND WILL TAKE
PHOTOGRAPHS.
AMSROTYPEs,
FERROTfPEs,
etc., a, good as he best, 81 At Low PRICES.
" One large picture in sxl0 frame, 81 rs, and
other Pictures at corresponding prices.
ALL KINDS OF PICTURES COPIED
No pains spared to suit customers.
A. S. MEARS.
Richmond, w. Feb Is70-37vf
HIGHWAY BILLS,
Al ND nsny ether kind, Of Legal Blanks printed
"A and for sale at the
sswN PRER PRESS OFFICE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

The Chesapea. and Ohio Rairoaa
Is con pleted and running from RICHMOND va ~
the celebrated WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, in west
Va, s27 miles 1t is being rapidly extended 10 'ne
Ohio River, 90 miles further, making In all W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03
PlCTt RES
FOR THE MILLION!
PHOTOGR.gPH ROOMS

THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
| citizens Of Richmond and adjoining Towns,
that he has reftted the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-19
FROM NEW FORK.
NORTH SHORE, Feb. II, 1870

TO the Editor the WoaKMsHAH's ADvooArA
Perfect ventilation can be created In any
building warmed BY furnace heat, by sasry.
ing up the bot air pipes inside Of The ven.
tilating shaft, and surrounding each bot all
register with a perforated border, the open
ings in which form the communication
between the room TO be warmed and
the ventilating shafts. The air ia the
shaft, heated by contact with the pipes, will
always leave an upward motion, and the cur.
rent of warm air, issuing from the register,
will produce eddies which will draw the air
from all parts Of the room towards the open
ings, while the warm air itself will be carried
beyond the reach Of their immediate in-
fuence. A constant circulation of warm
air will thus be maintained, and none Of it
will escape before performing it's full work.
In order to secure perfectly wholesome air
in room where lights are burning, an upper
opening into the ventilatiug shaft will also
be required. iD
The danger arising from the permeation
Of red-hot cast iron by the noxious gases
g nerated during combustion can be obviat-
ed by the introduction into the hot-air cham
Der Of a sheet-iron cover or envelope, sur
rounding in close proximity to, but not in
contact with, the dome Of the furnace.
A READER or THE ADVOCATE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-19

aS army would that be which had sin cons
mandi1g officers, Ill Of equal rsnkf Ana
what sort Of State administration would
that be emanating from six Governors, all
Of equal power and authority? And what
good could b expected Of that police or-
ganization which il to be governed BY six
equal and irrespOnsible Commissioners!
# the people Of Ph6gadelp6hA desire a
Metropolitan Police bill let the commission
ers be Of their own choosing, at the ballot
box. Lat them be "of the people. for the
people and-by The people,
To my mind these oejectioas are insuper-
able, and The bill is therefore returned for
further consideration.
JoHs w. GEARY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-19

+" sold them long ago /; they paid rev
eral b ,avy bills, besides settling half years
rent sra." .-O,y.'
:" Pot, Madeline. you were 50 proud of
your diamonds"
" wss once; now they vould b the
bitteTs reprOach my eyes could meet. Oh,
Gerald, bad been less vain and thoughtleSs
and dktravagant-" h.7h- &C.
l checked myself, and robin. singing in
the Perfumed depths of an apple-bIOssoms,
took mp the dropped current Of sound
That's right, little red-breast," said my
husband, halfjOking, talk her down : She
has forgotten that our past is dead and
gonel and that we have turned over a new
pagei in the Book Of Existence"
Madeline, do you know bow feel some
time;, when l sit and look ct you?''
mo" rT
Z" We'll, feel like a widower who has
MARI led again"
n heart gave a little superstitiOus
9" Like q widower who bias married again,
GerD lid"
dyes; / can remember my first wife-a
brilliant tbOugbtless child, without any ldea
beyond the qualification Of present wh'ms-
a spilled plaything! Well that little Ma
deli11,e has vanished away into the past some
wbeke; she has gone away to return nc
moI6, and in her stead behold my second
Wild "a thoughtful tender woman, wbOst
watehful love surrounds me like an atmOs
phefe, whose character grows more noble
and develops itself into new depths and
beauty everyday"
was kneeling at his side now, with my
che PIX upon has arm, and my eyes looking
inta his.
{ And which do you love best, Gerald
the first or second wife 7" .ti-V ..- " Y
fl think the trials and vicissitude'
tbL pugh which We have passed are welcome
indeed, some they have brought me as thei
hatvest of fruits, the priceless II easure of my
sedbnd WIFE," N .i-@ -i.i- -s-c" -ti" i' .'"
That was what Gerald answered me-thI
swl etest words that ever feh upon my ear
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-19

The Advocate will be q sentinel upon me
watchtOwer guard the interests Of the people.
while lighting every species OF wrong, shall be aim
70 SEEK 0s CAUSES from which nsw the many disOr-
ders Of society and make Visor ous war upon them,
great aim viii DO to strike at the root Of TIE tree We
win advocate entire change In the monetary system
" the SUunty, upon the principles and through the
means embraced in the Platform Of the National Labor
UniOn- We sHaD advocate adoption by the National
GOveFnmsnA new iand policy, taking the ground
tbsa another acre Of the public domain shsuld be
aposed Of to any company. corporation upon
any whatever except in small parcels to actual
settlers We sAa favor taxing all uncutivAted lands,
and cling al companies. corpora ions and persons.
holding lands BY government grant, to put the same In
market prices Is per aere) within
revert beck 10 the government We shall advocate the
abolition Of the present National Bank sysemthe cali
ing in Of the whole National Bank circulation Issu
ngis Its place treasury certificates, convertible into
the viii OF the holder We shall advocate Labor De-
Dartmen It Washington such a. 10 contemplated In the
resolutions adopted In the last session Of the National
Labor Union We shall advocate Cooperation In any
and every form in which it be applied to prOudc-
,,on and dstrbution We stall advocate the shorten
nR Of the hours % labor In department Of Undue
trv We shall advocate q stringent apprentice law In
every STATE entire revolution In the system 81
Prison Labor in every State.
We hailatvocsts equal rights and privileges 70 the
no, kingwomen Of our country. Our motto shall be,
RouaI and exact insce to al" people. We shall Advo-
,ase ehs -l,"-2f
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-19
THE OLDEST AND BEST.

The very greatest waatin the rotor Of
day. ID abb, isariess outspcken paper. untramneed
independent and tru,y devoted Of reform.
Such . paper ID the WoAKISeMAxs AIvooArs Many
efforts have been made. within years past, to start
such paper. Every Of these Efforts up 70 within
short time have failed. Is necessary speak Of
the Of such failures II 10 enough know that
at this sne there 10 but paper Of all those started
that has any Chains National organ. The WoRKIse-
MAHs ABvocAfH has been published for ave years.
hAVHg gurmOunted oil the obstacles that led the fall
Of the mary other efforts made BY various parties In
@Any parts or the country. The ADVOCATE ID up
60 nrm basis perfectly the possibility Of
failure, that people subscribe for and feel
that hey will mot lose their money they havsso many
times IN the past The IL not only the OLDss1
thLARsEs+ and the paper in the country dsvos-
ed the interests Labor Reform; Ia only
upon = arm nnanc'l basis. Il il published by men,
whose record friends Labor Reform movement
ID furnish guarantee that the paper will
main the champion OF the reform movement under any
and ell circumstances
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-09-10
Special Request to Advertisers.

The advertising patrons of the TELEGRAPH
are particularly requested to examine their
cards and advertisements, as they now appea I
in the paper, and to signify to US, by the 5th OF
September. what changes, if any. they desire
to be made. The entire paper will be reset in
new type, ami any change desired can be made
without trouble, OF extra charge in same size
advertisement. Not only 90, but VIC are anx.
ioas each advertisement shall, if desirable, con-
tain something new.
New advertisements will be inserted at our
present rates. Advertisers are assured of an
excellent opportunity to make their wants or
business known, as in addition to our alreaiv
large list, large number Of specimen copies
OF the paper will be prin0, and distributed
gratis to parties desiring the same.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-09-10
Sinking Slowly,

tho on snat rapidly to crisis arc not
,"ot S Sy ones 60 DO dreadod Cankcr dry rot does
Ss H D,nss tree as
m mt k ', manner chronic debility although i does
~ sap the springs Of life eventually as anv acute dis
ss a..o +, not checked by nvgeratng medication
81
be are its 'h M they
vigorant and exbarant that can he adninistorsa n
csse OF this Kind is Iostctters Stomach Bitters
ne stimulating principle Of tho preparation rousca
shs 6thsant eaorgies Of the system And the
thna and healthfu impulse the Vital forcoa
awahsnSd tho process Of digestion
ile secret0ns become moro natural eycrv orra,
Ssasoa to tho nonrishmont OF the body
me s physical structure is effected and its
operation Of the Btters been more marked
than in those CHI aracterized by general
o9:cATy ana Mcrvous Prostitution. Ladies Affected
With these ailments find in this most whoiesomo Of
ton1cs and corrcctives the safest and surest
renee! It is strong to restore and il
witnessed" "a oo""' VI
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-09-10

,,, Map FOR Every OFrcpe Primo.
n va'anurg took out a map of the French
province OF Alsace, which he said had heen
!i MIN by the Typographical department Of
o mS ;Pfnssian army at Berlin. The French
Ie a., looked at it carefully and asked if N apr
1he FRINGE said that they were, and that a.
most every commissioned officer carried one
about h:n. mo WONDER" replied the French
Queer that you beat us on our own ground
for You have infinitely better maps than we
nave nave OF fI our own Provinces" These maps,
must tell ycu, OF Alsace and Lorraine. have
been made by the Prussians during the ias1
few years have one by me, ana it HELPS
me wonderfully. They are accurate in the
minutest particulars '' VIC
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-09-10

AsnoosE i'ENocRAcX.-Thep proceedings
=. d" adjourned meeting Of the Democrats of
a. ~o'e''oose will be found on another page
ne selec''o" of Col. Huffman for Represen.
."''se gives satisfaction to all parties in More,
mousse w. D. Brigham, Esq, for Senator, is
ano'f'er good selection. He is good talker.
ana Will make firm, reliable and safe leg
islator.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-09-10
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION

Delegates representing the Democracy OF
the several parishes composing the Fifth
Congressional District, will assemble in Mon
rec on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2lsr.,
for the purpose Of nominating candidates for
Representative to Congress, both for the IN
expired term Of the 4lst Congress and for the
u,i term Of the 42nd Congress-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-09-10

COUNSEL THE CoLoEED VorERs:--We adj
wise our Democratic friends not to lose any
opportunity to en!ighten the colorsd people in
reference to the issues before the voters of this
State. Advise them fully of the extravaganza
Of the Republicans, and of the hardships high
taxes bring mon the laborer Point them to
their would-be politica masters and whppers
in, the carpet-baggers and others. and show
them how they have anna ssed fortunes in few
years and led lives of ease. by controlling The
colored vote, and that now, although plethoric
in purse, they arc, all over the State, trying
to control the vote with the view of
amassing still greater wealth, none of which
the poor dark,es will get, or, rather, all of
which must escntuall come out Of their labor
The Republicans heIeabouts AIDE heard at work
and it behooves as to expose them upon every
occasion.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-09-10
Special Arrangements.

The next Issue OF the TELEGRAPH, being
the last Of this volume and completing the 9Th
year, vii! b.. issued day or two in advance, in
order to get our old ma ,eral DOT Of the way in
time for re-arranging the Office for the new
Our new press is mp and works like ma ic
and our new type is nearly all Gin case" II
possible, our new sheet, 10 crafty public ex-
pectancy, will be issued the Goth, a few
days anterior to the regular day for that week
Advertisers will please make uote and &C,
accordingly.