davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-14

T G. KINGSLEY
RIPLEY's MARBLE BLOCK.
RUTLAND. VT.
FURNITURE,
RICH PARLOR FURNITURE,
upholstered In Repp, English Terry, and Hair
Cloth Easy Rocking, Reclining Parlor and CANT
CHI A IRIS.
Marble, Slate. and Wood Top
CENTER TABLES
Library, Extension. and
LADIES' WORK TABLES.
MIRRORS, HAT TREES, WHATNOTs. COR
NlCES, 4
WINDOW SHADES.
BUREAUS, EDsrEADs, HAIR ELcElsiok
MATTRESSES.
Cane, Willow and Wood Seat Chairs. aud ell kinds
Kitchen Furniture
CARPETS.
Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, fngrsi9. Dutch and
Hemp Carpets R1gs and Hats, on Goth Mating.
Carpet Lining.
COFFINS AND CASKETS.
Agent for Shuler's ir-tight
METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
e8 The best Hearss in the State furnlsbe d u is-
| sire H.t
| Manufacturers OF Black Walnut, Chestnut and
Painted CHAMBER SUITS,
Table Cards. Library Cases. Book Cases and Writ
ing Desks A large stock
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-14
/ SSISTANT ASSESSOR.
N O II | G Il .

The undersigned having been appointed Assist
ant Assessor for the County of Addison, known al
the I'd Division of the LIST District Of Vermont
would hereby give notice that he has established
his Office in Stewards Block with Sheriff Trip
where he will attend to the business pertaining to
his official duties.
He will be at Stevens Hotel in Vergennes, on
Saturdays.
On all other days unless necessarily engaged
elsewhere at my Office in Middlebury
JOHN II. SIMMONS,
Assistant Assessor, I'd Div, LIST Dist. VI
Middlebury, Nov. Il, 1870. 35;u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-14
General Statutes.

The subscriber offers his homestead, situated
on Seymour street, in the village of Middlebury
for sale. 1t is situated few rods from the bust
ness centre of the town, on rising ground, which
gives a beautiful view in all directions. The
house is story and a half building, recently ht-
ted up in the most thorough manner, and painted
inside and out-has good we'll and cistern, and
new barn; also an excellent garden, containing
about one acre of land, on which is u number Of
apple, cherry, and plum trees Any one wishing
to buy pleasant home will fud this rare OPP
dortunity, to purchase, as am desirous of selling
and removing to other parts
part of the purchase may remain in hands Of
purchaser secured by mortgage.
THOMAS w00DWoRTH.s
Middlebury, VT, Jan. II, 1871. 44itf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-12-07

.nashun to golly grashus l--sez he, n
this aint jest the last spree ! ever did
seel Whoop !--ChaW me intu ahew
strings, If didn't think I YVES clean
intu the middle of next week, when l
was only in that infarnal punkin l.
Whew !-if this aint the last punkin
sass ever did eat, for sartin, Jeminai
Prudence, but your bunnit is knocked
intu cooked up hat! With that he
wiped the curry of from his face. aud
pulled the punkin seeds out of his
hare. But, Jed, sez he, whar's the rest
of you trowsis? say nOthin about the
trowsis, sez /, whar's the DeacOn's
mair? Sure enuffi sed Jim, aud we
started ior her. We found her on her
side in the barn yard, aud il she
wasn't as near ded as emmy of US, then
hoss flesh don't kick over easy--for as
sure as aigs, the bits was broke rite in
the swivel, and we'd pulled the head
stall eenamost up tu the old sarpints
sholders tryin tn hold her in. 1t she
wasn't about choked for once, then I'm
mistaken. But howsumever, we got
the harness of, aud put the wagon to-
gether, and when that was dun the
way the old mair went intu the pastur
aAuA AODO4ys 1851 2 Ao cdtA
things connected with this Parin' Bee
that never will tell tu nobody-and
that is whether the Deacon ever got
his other shillin', and another what
mother sed about my trowses next
mornin', and another how L got my
boots off-thow to be fare, shood say
they was both found split up in the
instep the next day. But there is sum
other things that Id as lieves folks
wood know as not-and one of them
is, that my skin was scraped from the
knee half way iu the ankle, and an
other is, that Hetty Gawkins got a cut
on the other side of her face which
makes her mouth draw doun on both
sides alike, and now she's more hum
bIier and crosser than ever. Whether
ever used emmy more soft sope in nay
boots is nobody's Dizziness. -.
JEDIDIA FL PARSLEY.
PERTATER HoLLER Down East
Jennywary l. 18- -
p. S. l forgot tn tell you how the
gals, and especially Hetty Gawkins,
got hum that mite, and CESS / shan't
COZ after what happened emmy body
can 0ess. r-.-.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-12-07

Ce2OF man. VINO KNOWS MS duty ana VIII 90 1t
apply" etc -Adcerfise1nent ia a Daily PGF1er-
Why after all a common want;
'Tis ielt in every place and station.
In every corner OF the land
In this-I fear in every nation.
Twas IN the journal yesterday
/ cali your close attention TO it
Wanted. an honest steady mau.
Who knows his duty, and will DO it,
When LAWYERS lend themselves to fraud
And give their brains for highest hiring
When Judges buy and sell the law,
Trucking with mobs, with knaves conspir-
ing
Like exciaims, her altar stained
As she, and good men round her, view 1t
Wanted, an honest, steady man.
Who knows his duty, and will do it,
When learned doctors soil their art
by fawning ways and coZening speeches.
By secret shares in nostrums vile,
By stabbing at their brother lceches-
At conduct brse and vile as this,
Asklepious cries. as they pursue it
Wanted, an honest, steady man,
Who knows his duty, and will do it.
When certain clcrgymen are found
To wink at sins of rich church members;
To smother ont the Christian fire,
Rather than blow to flames the embers,
st. Peter shakes his keys, and says
can't with half his Scorn i'm bue it
W anted, IN honest steady man,
Who knows his duty, and will do it,
When in all parties fellows rule
Whose place it is to serve in prisonr
When all the yeriest scum Of earth
Upon the surface has arisen:
When politics has grown a trade,
And ruffians base alone pursue it
Wanted an honest. steady man,
Who knows his duty, and will do it,
When honest purpose surely fails:
When honor meets with sneers and jeering
When fanes to gold as God are built;
Wheu patient merit has no hearing;
When sense of right is buried deep,
Since fraud and wrong and avarice slew it
:. w anfed. an honest steady man.
Who ko knows his duty and will do it,"
Oh! for leader of the mass
Which fain would bear these things no
longer.
Oh! for hand to rend the chain
That every moment grows the stronger!
We die beneath the upas tree
Is there no axe at hand to hew it,
t" w anted. an honest, steady man,
Who knows his duty. and will do it,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-12-07
Stay where You Are.

AS a general rule, the best place for
a young man to Begin life is right
where he is. He need not 90 hun
dred, or three hundred, or a thousand
miles away from home to try the world,
that particular spot he lives in is
world, and just as good place 70 try
as some other particular spot three
hundred miles off. In the Eastern
States, where society is settled, and
things change but little, where busi-
ness is held iu fixed channel, aud GER
tain families are supposed to have pre-
scriptive right to do everything that is
done, there is not much inducement
tor young man to remain NJ home,
unless he possesses the genius and en-
terprise to break through the tradi-
tions and regulations that hamper him,
but no such condition of things exists
out West; here everything is new,
fresh and plalic; and a young man
may do his part in moulding things to
his purposes. 1t is very common
mistake for youngsters who have not
yet butted their tender heads against
the bare angles of the world, to imag-
iue that they possess superior talent,
if they only had an opportunity TO ex-
hibit it; if they live on farm,there is
no chance there TO show their genius
il they live in country town, IL is en-
tirely too small to spread their wings
in. They yearn for a great city where
talents are appreciated and imagine
that there is the field for them to rise
to eminence and wealth, and yet they
had better stay right where they are,
and make their beginning in the local.
ity where they were raised. If they
really possess genius, or special apti-
tudes, they may first develop them,
and test the metal they are made of,
in the limited sphere of their native
place, and ii the experiment proves
afterwards transfer them
to a wider sphere of aotion. Thou
sands of young men who go to great
cities to try the world, find the world
in such cities too much for them, and
learn too late, that It would have been
better for them to make their trial IN
an humber and safer sphsrN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-12-07
.,oHN McCLUN,

General Insurance Agent, represents the FOL
lowing reliable companies:
AMERioAN, Chicago. H.; GREAT WESTERN,
Chicago, ILL.,; YoNKERs AND NEW ORR, rev
J tERNL MuTU Al LIFE Milwaukee, WIS.,; CON-
MoNwEALTH LIFE ISs. Co.. New York
ONCE with F. W. Coffin. in Phenix Block.
over Second National Bank, Ravenna, Ohio
Feb o. 1S71 12S-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-12-07


Few people have any idea through
what number of hands their pocket
knives have passed in the process OF
manufacture. A bar of steel destined
to furnish a number of blades is heat
ed to redness. A length is cut off, and
The forger speedily "moods" this
that is, shapes it roughly into the form
of a pocket knife blade. Another
heating is then required to fit the end
for being fashioned into the tang, and
yet another before it can undergo the
further operation of smithing," the
last stage OF which is the stamping of
the mark of the thumb nail to facili-
tate opening. The tang is then ground
and the blade marked with the name
of the firm. The slight bulge on the
reverse side caused by this operation
is removed by fire or the grinastone.
The blade is then hardened by heating
it to redness and then plunging it into
water up to the tang. The tempering
process follows next, the blush yellow
tint being considered as indicating
that the proper degree of heat at which
to immerse the blade once more in
cold water has been attained. After
this the various kinds of blades are
in the warehouse, and un-
dergo sundry grinding operations to
fit them tor being HATED. Twelve
distinct processes have by this time
been gone through, and many moro
are necessary before the knife is COM
pletely finished, although the number
of hands through which it has now to
pass depends in great measure or
the finish to be given to the handle,
according to the quality of the blades
with which it is fitted, and the price
which the competed article is intend
ed to realize.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-12-07
WANTED.
BIZ De. THOMAS DuSs ENGLISH

"W WkSTED-As porter in store, an honest
Apply" etc -AdceTfisenleat in a Daily. tdf1er.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-12-07

CLEVELAND = PTTfsBURG RAILROAD
On and after Nov. lsth, 1ssf. Trains win leave
Stations daily. fSundays excepfed.J IS follows
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-12-07
GARRETTSVILLE HOUSE,
laaae paykAy A. aon Pron.rs.

THE Proprietors having leased tho above
i house, respectfully informs their friends aud
tho public generally, that he has rejuvenated
the Garrettsyille House, and Is prepared 70 spps
ply the table With the best the market Affords
40 low prices. Persons visiting Garrettsville
even for n day, will npd this House homo
omuibussss leave this house for al day aud
agsAs trstns, fSstf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-12-07
F1RE-PRooFING sHINGLE ROOFS.

In this country where shingle is the
prevailing roof, at least in the rural
districts, simple method of rendering
them impervious to fire ought to be
acceptable to every owner of q roof so
covered. Even in the hearts of old
cities, many old houses offer these al
most tinder-like roofs TO the flames
and cinders whenever a coDfagration
occurs in the neighborhood. It is
therefore important to know that
wash composed of lime, salt, and fine
sand or wood ashes, put on in the or
dinary way of whitewash, renders the
roof tiity-fold more safe against fire
from falling cinders, of fire in the vi
cinity. 1t pays the expenses a hun
dred fold in its preserving influence
against the effect of weather; the old
er and more weather beaten the more
benefit derived Such shingles are
generally more or less warped, rough
or cracked. The application of wash,
by wetting the upper surface, restores
them to their original or first form,
thereby closing the space between the
shingles; and the lime and sand, by
filling the cracks, prevents its warping.
By the addition of small quantity of
lampblack, the wash may be made of
the same color as old shingles. and
thus the offensive glare of white
washed rovf may be avoided.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-14

THE returns Of Tuesdays elections in
Ohio an | Pennsylvania come in very slow
", AMI are quite mcagre. In both States
the R"ouhlican State tickets seem to have
carried, and the two Legislatures are claim
cd by the same party. We append all the
news to hand Fps. News.
OHIO.
CoLuM3Us, October II Returns from
fortv-~ix counties show Republican ma
ioritr of 1S, 100. Republican gain on State
,iclc, is 1857. The majority in the State
will be over 10000.
CINCINNATI, October 1.-THE indica-
tions are that Moves, the Republican can
didate for Governor, has carried Hamilton
county by over 1000 majority. The re.
turns Of the large wards Of the city are
not yet given in,
Not enough returns have been received
+, rive the result of the vote on the Lcgis-
litivc ticket in Ohio, though indications
are that it is Republican.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-THE State
Legislature will probably stand: Senate,
Is Republicans, IS Democrats; House, %
Republicans, Al Democrats.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-14
What is Said of the Journal.

1--WE have received the first number of
the Mining Jouraak, printed Mt Frostbur: /,
in this county, with Messrs. GROVE & ODEk
as editors and proprictors. The Jouraat
has fresh, lively, ncwsy appearance, and
although the establishment of the paper is
a bold experiment, we think it can he made
to go, and certainly wish for the plucly
publishers full success "-CuaejerJand Nctos.
"FRosTBuRG MINING JouRNAL.-A
weekly paper, with the above title, made its
appearance at Frostburg on Satur lay last
The JournM is Independent in politics, pre-
sents neat typographical appearance, and
its columns give evidence OF judgment and
taste on the part Of its editors, Messrs. J.
II GROVE and j. b. ODER. A local press
will be found quite an accession to the
thriving town Of Frostburg, and will doubt
less receive generous encouragement from
her go-aheal population. C"mbcr!and
4N%Ca;s{an.
I'VE have just received the first num'e:
Of the Fivstbuy Mining Jonrma, hand
some twenty -eiyht column sheet Ii il
keeps up to the standard of its fi;st number
it will deserve abundant success. J. Z.
GROVE and J. B. ODER are the editors and
proprictors. 1t is to be independent III pol
itics, and devoted to local and mining in
tcrcsts, '-.Somerset pa Heru'.
"Thc FroStba;y Mim.'eg JoarHol is the
name of n new sevcn-column paper, Issued
at Frostburg, by Messrs. GROVE & ODER.
We wish the proprietors of the Jouam
abundant success they will certainly merit
it for their display Of faith and courage in
tie enterprise "-Cu,ajeritnd Times
1--WE have received the first number o;
the Mining Jonrnh, new paper published
at Frostburg, by Mcssrs. grove Il ODER,
at So q year. We wish it success. "-Clr
STIR.
"NEw PAPER.-We have the first num-
Der of the Mining yo'rnai published at
Frostbury, Nd, by J. r. GROVE, of the
Fairmont Libcra,ist and j. B. ODER. The
LORNA, is independent in politics, and its
first number indicates considerable ability
i'll its editorial department, and is rca".
printed Grafton c,......
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-14

Among the terrible incidents of
the great fire at Chicago, none fill us
with more horror than that which
relates that while the firc-fcnd was
doing its worst, other ficnds in hui
man shape were found promoting
the work of destruction. The sum.
mary punishment visited upon two
of them was as just as it was merit
ed. We sometimes trcmble to think
Of the depth of depravity to which
human nature has shown a fatal ten
dcncy to descend and it too often
occurs that when one devil is let
loose the whole pack assumes full
license to pursue without shame
their diabolical work.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-14

" AT THE POST OFFICE,
Frostburg, Maryland,
II EEPS on hand. and for sale, at re;.-
IN sonable prices:
CONFEt TIONERlEs,
TOBAUOS,
CIGARS.
COLLARS,
ESvT orEs--all styles,
NJiE.
LETTER.
TOOLSCAP.
LEGAL CAP. and
BILL PAPER,
PISTOLS.
CARTRIDGES.
POCKET KNIVES
POCk ET BOOKS.
&c.. &C.. 81. e..
lie his recently added to his Stock
nice lot OF NEW STYLE
INITIAL PAPER AND ENVELOPES.
Also. several kinds Of the great
CASH PRIZE STATIONERY PACKAGES.
All persons wanting anything in his
line will do well to examine his stock.
eH- S,,'scril tinns received. Mt Publish
era prices for all the leading Papers and
Magazines. published In the United
States. O., li-3in'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-14
FrOstburg Advertisements.
MRS. CROFT,

NJ rs. CROFT,
Having just returned from New York.
Is prepared to offer to the public in gem
cra!, an
Elegant Assortment Of every Variety Of
NJ l. l. We RY GOO DIS.
Please call at her establishment on tn.
corner of Main and Water Sts..
NJ In. FKoSrBURt; Mn,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-14

From all parts of the country a
general expression of sympathy is
manifested for the distressed situa-
ton Of thousands Of the homeless
and houscless people of Chicago.
The following cities have donated
large amounts Of money, food, clio
thing and other necessaries for their
relief, and their action deserves the
highest commcndation
ST. Louis, Buffalo, Wheeling,
" ao...ihgton City, New York, Oswc-
60, Boston, Louisville, Philadelphia,
Detroit, Nashville. Memphis, Colum-
bus, Baltimore, Indianapolis, Tcrre
Hautc, Toledo, Albany, Saratoga,
ncavcnworth, Fort Wayne, Cleve-
land, Rochester, Elizabeth, Pitts
burgh, Milwaukee, Dayton, and ma
ny others.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-14
Communicated
"Salns i'OpGii Surrcma Lex"

MEssns EDITORS In the first iss de of
yoar paper read a letter from II tsliiLs-
ton correspondent with which | ,s very
much pleased especially 81, b.ca e refer
cnce was mace to an evil, of VIII in my
iourneyings {, and fro fr sc, III years,
have been forcibly i'm .ress, ,-namely,
the late closin Lours of &c pl cs of bust
ness, and my oject IN writing his article
is t, vcntilat the sdhiect and zee if there
cannot be reformation effected. Before
procccdin farther, however, lest my mo-
tives shout be mis-nterpreted, will state
that am ltirelj disinteresc. in the mat
ter, being neith merchant lor clerk, and
the onl benefit which would accrue to
myscr by the proposed change, would be
sinp ! the qualification of spirit of phi
lantnropy.
= , the merchants, as those who have the
pc ser to remedy this evil, now make an
Il, peal; and on account Of the deep inter
est feel in the young men in this and all
uthcr places, plead for an earlier rclaXa-
ton from business cares and tolls.
For the sake OF their mental and relig-
ious culture, plead that they be exempt
eli a few hours earlier, in order to improve
The dents with which God has endowed
t.cm. How can you expect their minds
to be ANYTHING hat "mental waste places,
when not released from business unit
nine or ten O'Clock? The body then in a
state of general lassitulc, they seek their
rooms, to spend the hours which should be
devoted to rest or recreation in trying to
Gull a few aowc : from the gar,lcn of liter
;.tt;rc, but tic brain soon grows year.,
and as mind AMI matte; arc 50 intimately
connected, they are obliged to y;c.d to the
pccGr.:re and =. n, discouraged and dis
l,carteneti, they :,l....> :. > useless to make
further attempts, o. e.a.., ,...y . l.as.:, g..
we see so man. Of them, with mind and
heart uncltivatcG ana -: ...li1elorc!.
J,,t not on!,' for &c ".,-oung men, do l
plead that the stores be closed earlier, bat
also ol ehalf o. the wives and chillren
AMI ..;,: cal to he husbands and father
of the same in order that some time may
be given to the cultivation of home quail
ties AMI affections. Many of you have
woocd and won wives from homes fright
ened by attention and compan..' and taken
them to pine in loneliness and desolation,
and think not It's: though to you no com
planning Nd escapes their lips, they do
not down, deep in their heart Of hearts,
feel kcenly the change, and wonder why
their society, which was once so sought
aftc-, s now lrost entirely ignored.
If the time which is spent in the stores
usclcsSly, an mostly in the entertainment
of loungcrs, {w,4o ought to be with their
families) were spent ut home in the keeping
Off of the streets, and the training of the
Young immortals which God has given
them, what moral revelation would soon
take place! Many Of you seek happiness
in various ways, forgetting that
"Donesti: happiness is the only bliss Of
Paradise
That has Survived TIC fall"
VIII not the merchants of the town enter
into an arrangement whereby this change
can be effected, and the interests of all par
ties greatly ENHANCED?
pUILASTII! OpI?T
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-14
~ osvn55RG CHURCH DIRECTORY.

cppu.s LUTHERAN Rev B. Sickel,
poe,or Services every Sunday at 10i
o'clock. A. NJ sabbath School at 2 T. NJ.
ESa,1su LuruERAN.-Itev. d. l.. Nc
Kcnzie Pastor. Services every Sunday at
lOA o'clock, A. NJ, and Z L. NJ. Sunday
School at P. NJ Prayer Meeting every
"wednesday evening at o'clock.
Or MrcuAE,'s ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Roy v. f. Sclmitt, Pastor. Divine ser
vices on sunday: Low Mass at 8 o'clock,
4 NJ. High Mass and Preaching at 10!
n'c,oc,s \. NJ. Sunday School at 3o'clock,
p NJ. ycspcrs and Benediction at o'clock
j. NJ.
WELSH baptist CnURcT.-Rcv. H.
tIcwc,lyn. Pastor Services every Sunday
Z 10t o'clock, A. NJ :, ami o. +. M sun
H,v school at = O'clock, p. NJ. Prayer
Meeting every Monday evening at Z! o'c'k
i: cety on every Thursday evenin. at y
o'clock, Singing School on every Sunday
evening at 81 o'clock.
WELSH Union AND PREsBYTERIAN.-
Rev. G. Fl. Humphrey, b. A.. Pastor, Ser
7ices every Sunday at 10Y o'clock. A. NJ.
ma 6 p. NJ. Sunday School at , o'clock,
y. NJ. Prayer Meeting every Tuesday
cienins at u o'clock.
W frlODISr EPISCOPAL 'HtECH.-RoV.
FL GRAY, Pastor. Preaching every Sun
d,y at lot O'Clock, A. NJ, and Z p. NJ.
= indy School at 2 O'Clock, p. NJ. Prayer
,ieeting every Wednesday evening at ~
Teachers Meeting at close of Pycr Meet'g
Mnluoplsr EPISCOPAL Church. SorTH
--Rcy J.. W. Haslup, Pastor. Services
every Sunday at 10! o'clock, a. NJ, and Z
p. NJ. sunday School at o'clock A. N.
PRAYER Meeting every Friday evening at :.
r FORMED GxpMAN.-Rcv J. Ruhl, Pas
tor. Services every Sunday at 101 o'clock,
A. NJ. Sunday School at 2 O'Clock, p. NJ.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-14
THE FRosTBURc MINING JOURNAL,

Being the only paper published in this town. offers superior induce
advertisers both local and foreign By advertising herein
had large and wealthy community which might other
wise fail
will inue the benefit of all business who
their advertising patronage and should such
cnde take advantage of the opportunity herein offered will be
clad card for weekly, monthly
o quarterly insertion.
We have adopted the following