davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-18
WELL DRILLING.

WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT ANY
w work that the public may have In
this line. We are practical well -driliers and
guarantee water or no pay.
For further information address James
Espy, West Alexander, Pa, or Ross 1urS,
Nssersvile, W. Va.
mySegs5 JAMES ESPY s Co,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-18

Reform Republican Ticket for 1854.
Nev lmk World.
President, Stephen W. Dorsey, Of Ar
kamas; Vice President, Chester A. Arthur.
of New York. Platform-More Star r putes
=. 4 mOOnstruck iaries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-18
Eee,s the Table In n Roar.

Boston journal, hfp.
The Governor is funniest when be means
to be severe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-18
u,eh Fu,s Over a Cock fight.

Cincinnati Enquirer, Dem.
Eastern papers-especially those OF the
Republican persuasion-are waging a ter
rife Presidential war in Indiana.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-18

The Twelve Bad Men and False.
Buffalo Express.
The spectacle presented at Washington
in the Star Route case is one to sicken
thoughtful people Of our boosted system
Of trial by jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-18

NOR sALE-A NUMBER OF BUILDING
Il lots, which / viii sell separately. or will
close out the whole number, AZ q price which
will insure 3 good specI alton TO the pur-
chaser. i have also, a number OF tenant
houses and desirable residences for sale at a
bargain. L G. HCGHES,
Real Estate Agent,
iejsh No. E5ii Cnspine Street.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18
TOp.Dressing Pastures.

The renovation of pastures deserves
to occupy prominent place in the
operations of farmers until there shall
have been made decided improvement
in them. Various methods of renova-
ton have been recommended. Each
must select that method which seems
best adapted to his situation, and most
likely to accomplish the object. If the
pasture is well seeded to grass, and only
seems exhausted, the application of
fertilizers is indicated. Top-dressing
with barn manure will produce excel
lent results proportionate to the amount
applied. Top-dressing with meadow
mud, road-washings, plaster of Paris
and ashes, produce good results. An
instance of the value of meadow-mud
applied as top-dressing to light,
gravelly soil, is given by Mr.. Flint, in
his work on "Grasses and Forage
Plants "An interesting experiment
fell under my observation not long ago,
whore common meadow-mud, rich barn
and liquid manure, impregnated with
lime, were used as atop-dressing on diff
ferent parts of the same field. The
mud was hauled out in the autumn, and
thrown in heaps, and there left to the
action of the frosts and SHOWS of winter.
In spring, it was spread about the same
time, and the other manure was ap-
piled. Strange as it may seem, the
part TO which the mud was applied APP
peared to far the best advantage"
Light soils generally will be bene-
fitted by dressings which render them
more compact and firmer. Clay and
mud are beneficial to such soils. The
county of Norfolk, in England, is said
to owe much of its fertility to the appli-
cation of mud and clay to its sandy soil.
Great improvements in sandy soils have
been made by the same means in Bal
gium. Such applications improve the
texture of the light soils, and enable
them To better retain moisture and fer
tilizers. Twenty-Five to thirty carloads
to the acre have been found to be suf-
licient to greatly increase the product
iveness. Tho washings from the roads,
which accommodates in holes and hol-
lows by the roadside, promotes the
growth of grass. Every one has noticed
how rank the grass grows in such places.
The road washings contain, besides
some putrescent animal matters,
quantity Of fine sand which, applied to
loamy or clayey soils promotes the
growth of grass IN. u. Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18
Hunts Remedy-Its Many syerits.

THERE arc no diseases prevalent, with. per.
haps, the exception of Consumption, in this country
than the kidney and liver complaints; and to find
remedy that would effectuay relieve them has long
been the aim of many afflicted sufferers. Whether
habits as people conducive to these Diseases or
whether they may result from the popularity OF our
climate, is beyond comprehension, and il of little
value since an eicacious remedy be had; but OF
one thing we sure, that the long afflicted public WIN
hall with Joy the specific which has again and again
proved It's ability to cectualy cope with and eradicate
these Diseases The name of this medicine Is Hunts
Remedy and 1t is manufactured by the Hunts Remedy
Company Of Providence. 1t snot often that mention
of patent medicine occurs In these columns, but,
when one comes under notice possessing such un
not refrain from giving It the credit It deserves 1t
cures when all other remedies fail Il acts directly on
the kidneys liver and bowels restoring them all once
to healthy action 1t Is to eradicate oil diseases
OF the kidneys, bladder, urinary organs-such as
grayel diabetes, inconncnce retention OF the urine
IL has awonderful effect on weakness pain In the
back Sides or oins, and has proved Itself the most re-
liable medicine extant for general debility female
diseases disturbed sleep, loss of appetite and all
complaints of the urino genital organs. Its efficacy
in cases of that dreadful scourgc and nsdlous destroy
CT. Brights disease of the kidneys has been remark.
able; and, II its merits rested its In coping
with that disease alone, 1t would be worthy OF high
rank public beuefactor In all diseases of the liver
AS billousness, headache, dyspepsia, stomach
and costiyeness-it quickly induces that organ 10
healthy action, and removes the at the same
time. 1t is purely vegetable in composition being en-
tirely free from all mercural mineral poisons and
possesses rare virtues as remedy for heart disease
and rheumatism. We have neither time nor SPACE to
do this medicine full Justice, but the public can obtain
full particulars in the shape pamphlets and circulars
by addressing Hunts Remedy Company, Providence
r. 1.-Sctentfc Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18
An Eastern neIlcncr.

Among other delicacios Of which all
classes are fond is that which is called
yaourt It is q dish of the remot-
est antiquity. 1t is preparation
of milk, and certainly originated
among tho nomad tribes of Asia,
who pressed, and continue to
press, camels, mules, cows, sheep and
goats into the duty of providing tho
milk. 1t has now become n favorite
dish throughout the East Yaourt very
much resembles dish which was COM
mon in Devonshire in the days of my
youth, and may still be common there
for all l know. This was called iunket,
and was composed of milk curdled to
the consistence of thick custard by
means of rennet. Yaourt Is said by
some authors to be identical with the
butter" which the wife of Heber the
Kenire presented to Sisera in 'lordly
dish" just before she put him to death.
There is another curious story respect
ing yaourt. 1t is said that when Baia-
yet was taken prisoner by Tamerlane
he was invited on the first day of his
capture to dine at his conqueror's table,
where q large dish of yaourt was set
before him, On seeing this he burst into
tears. Tamerlane demanded to know
the cause of his emotion, upon which
Bajazet replied: " Many years ago a
prophet of great ctity foretold that
l should be captured by you, and he
added that yaourt would be the first
dish that you would offer me-"
The milk from which yaourt is pre-
pared is usually curdled with rennet,
and it is said that care is taken to use
only the rennet of q kid which has ney-
er fed on anything but its mothers milk,
AS matter of course, it can be and is
curdled by leaven of sour yaourt care
fully preserved for the purpose L take
the following curious entry from South
ey's "Commonplace Book" but have
no means of verifying it or of adding
toi it. He ascribes it to Pouquebille, whom
he makes to say: "Jougourth is sort
of curdled milk, turned by heating the
milk over the fire with some of the old
jougourth in it, or, for want of that; the
flower of an artichoke. This the orig
inal fermentation proceeds from this
plant, and this the Greeks know per-
fectly well, resorting to it always when
their stock of curd is entire exhausted. :"
l presume that the artichoke alluded to
is the real and not the Jerusalem arti-
choke, but L have not been able to find
any confirmation of the idea.-AU the
Year Round.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18
OHIO COUNTY FAIRS.

Tho following list will show tho dates at
which County Agricultural Societies will
hold their annual fairs in 1885,
Ashtabula-Jefferson, September %, 20,
81, 2S.
Athens-Athens, October 3, 40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. October2, Q, 4, 3.
Belmont-St. Clairsville, September 3, O.,
4
Brown-G Georgetown, October Q, 9, 40.
Butler-Hamilton, October 1, 9, 3, 4, 8.
Carroll-Carrollton, October 2, 3, 4.
Champaign-Urbana, August2S, 20, 30, 81.
Clarke-Springfleld August 90, 20, 30, 81.
Clinton--W Wilmington, August IA, 10, 10,
IL.
Clermont--Boston, September 8, O, T,s.
Columbiana-NewL Lisbon, September 20,
q, %.
Coshocton-co coshocton, October 0, 10, IL,
10.
Crawford-Bucyrus, September %, 90, 81,
%.
Cuyahoga- Chagrin Falls, September II,
10, 13.
Darkc-areenvill September 10, II, 10,
10, IA.
Defiance Defiance, September 25, 20, 81,
%.
Erie-Sandusky, September "a, %, 20, 81,
Fairfield-Lancaster October 10, II, 10, 10.
Fulton-Wauseon September 1S, 10, 20, 81.
Gallia-Gallipolis, September1S, 10, 90, 81.
Geauga-Burton, September II, 49, 10, 20.
Greene-Xenia, September ~, 10, II.
Hamilton-Carthage, September 4, 8, 6, Z.
Hancock-Fipdlay, October 3, 4, So.
Harrison-Cadiz, October 3, 4, D.
Hocking-Logan, October 2, Q, 4, 3. q
Huron-Norwalk,S September is, 10, 90, 81.
Jefferson-Smithfeld, September 20, 81,
IS.
Lake-Painesville September 25, 90, 81,
2s.
Lawronce-Ironton, September II, 10, 10,
IA.
Licking-Newark, October Q, 8, A., 8.
Logan-Bellefontain October 2, 8, 4, 8.
Lorain-Elyria, September %, 26, 81, %.
Mahoning-Canfield, October ., 3, 4.
Marion-Marion, October 2, 8, 4, 8.
Medina--Medina, September IL, 10, 10.
n-McConnellsville, September 1S,
10, 20, 21.
Morrow-Mt. Gilead, October 0, 10, II, -.
Muskingum-Zanesville, September IL,
.ottawa-Port Clinton, October ., ., A.
Paulding-Paulding October 9, 8, 4.
Pickaway-Circleville September 1s, 10
20, 81.
Portage-Ravenna, September 90, 81, %.
Preble-Eaton, September %, 20, 81, 2S, 30.
Putnam-Ottawa, October 9, 3, 4, 5.
Richland-Mansfield, September 25, 20,
81, %.
Ross-Chillicothe, August ii, 10, 10, II.
Sandusky-Fremont, September %, 20,
81, 2S.
Seneca-Tiffn, October 9, 8, 4, 5.
Shelby-Sidney, September %, 90, 81, 90.
Stark-Canton, September %, 30, 81, %.
Summit-Akron, October ., 3, 4,5.
Tuscarawas--Canal Dover, October 2, o,
4,5.
Van Wert-Van Vert, September 90, 2s,
90.
interchangeable, October 1,3 IS.
Warren-Lebanon, September is, 10, 90,
q.
Washington-Marietta, September 12, 10,
ID.
Williams-Bryan, September 1s, 10, 90,
Fl.
Wood-Tontogany, September 25, &c, q,
.Wyandot-Upper Sandusky, October o,
10, IL, IL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18
Purchasing Farm Implements.

Such rapid Improvements have been
made in farm implements that it is get
ting to be Il serious question with the
farmer what he shall buy, and what he
can afford to do without; whatever he
decides to buy he hardly becomes famil-
lar with its use before such improve
ments are made upon it that he is in
doubt if he can afford to use it, because
the improved one will do so much more
work with less strength. To keep up
with the times and buy all of the ma
chimes that are really labor-saving, that
are now found in the market, would not
only require a large outlay of money
for the purchase but also large cut
lay for astorehouse large enough to hold
them.
On very large farms it is important,
and in fact profitable to have complete
set of improved farm implements, from
hand-wheel hoe to threshing ma
chine, but on small farms the outlay
for an entire set of improved imple-
ments is too large, so the small farmer
is compelled to make selection that
will conform to his means and the size
of his farm. If his farm is so small that
he keeps but one horse, the difficulty of
making selection is greatly increased,
because he finds many of the best i'm
plements are made for two horses, so he
must either get another horse, or con-
tinue to use the old implements.
The large farmers have an advantage
over the small farmers, by being better
able to have a complete set of the most
improved implements, Manufacturers
of farm implements should try to
equalize this difference, in measure,
by making some one-horse machines
whenever it is practicable; unless this
is done the small farms will eventually
become improbable for mixed farming,
and the owners will have to resort TO
specialties; or neighborhood of small
farmers will have to join together and
purchase, to hold in common, the larger
and most expensive farm implements.
This could be done in good neighbor-
hoods. For example, amanure spreader
or threshing machine could be owned
by several neighbors, and be made to
serve each one when wanted, by little
previous arrangement. This practice is
already adopted in some portions of the
State. When the parties are good
neighbors everything goes smoothly;
care must be taken not to unite with
men who are all lf.-MaSSachusetts
PlOughnian.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18
Homeopathic Physicians.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mayo
The State Convention of the Homeopa.
thic Physicians of Ohio, which has been in
session here for several days. adjourned
this evening to meet again in Cleveland on
the second Tuesday of May next. The fol
lowing officers were elected to serve during
the ensuing year: President, ]. G. Sanders,
Cleveland; Vice President, ]. P. Geppert,
Cincinnati, and NJ. P. Hunt, Selma; Secre-
7. Miller, Cleveland; Censors, j. NJ. Miller,
Springfield; J. P. Geppert, Cincinnati;
Fl. NJ. Logee, Oxford; r. d. Connell,
Columbus; N. Schneider, Cleveland; R.
b, Kush, Salem; NJ. H. Parmelee, To-
ledo. The President appointed the fol-
lowing members delegates to approaching
society conventions: American Institute
of Homeopathy, at Niagara, Secretary H.
f. Beebe, of Sidney, and Professor II. C.
Allen, of Ann Arbor, Mich; Indiana In
stitute of Homeopathy, DIR. G.. C. McDer-
mott, Cincinnati; Michigan Institute OF
Homeopathy, Treasurer ]. c. Sanders, OF
Cleveland; Auditing Committee, Drs. j.
n. Webster, of Dayton, S. F. Edgar, OF
GAINESVILLE, and Morrell, of Norwalk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.


According TO Prof. Wilder, no
plant is more benefited by constant
supply of water than is the strawberry.
--Mucilage is a handy thing to have
in the house. But II the bottle Is empty,
and the stamp or envelope does not
stick, probably not one in q hundred
knows that honey is very good substi-
tute.
Cream Sauce: Heat one Tablespoons
full of butter in skillet, add tenspoon-
full of flour, and stir until perfectly
smooth; then add gradually one cupful
of cold milk, let il boil up once, season
TO taste with salt and pepper, and serve.
Chicago Journal.
"A good way to use up bits of cold
turkey or chicken is to cut them in
pieces, of uniform size II possible, make
batter of milk and -four and an egg,
sprinkle pepper and salt over the cold
fowl, and mix with the batter; fry as
you do any kind of fritters in hot lard;
drain well; serve hot. This is q good
breakfast dish.-N. Y Post
Many so-called cases of pear-blight
on ounce stock are not blight at all, but
are simply the killing of the ounce
roots from being planted too shallow.
The ounce root is very tender, and in
localities where winters are severe
should always be heavily mulched. As
the ounce likes COOL moist soil, the
mulch may be left on during the follow
ing summer Chicago Herald.
For polish to clean up and brighten
old furniture, pianos, etc, dissolve four
ounces orange shellac in one quart of
ninety-five per cent. alcohol to this add
one quart of linseed oil and one pint of
turpentine; when mixed add four ounces
Of sulphuric ether and four ounces of
aqua ammonia; mix thoroughly and
well before using. Apply with cloth
or sponge, and rub the surface to which
it is applied until the polish appears
Detroit Post.
1t is a great mistake, says an ex-
change, to let horses out to pasture un-
til after the spring work is all done.
One feed of grass will spoil horse's
appetite for hay, and he will be in poor
condition for working, no matter how
highly fed with grain. Many good
farmers keep their horses up all the year.
A healthy man will work through the
summer, with only an occasional day of
recreation besides Sundays. Why
should not well-fed horse do the
same?-N Y. Herald
II, b. Terry, in the Country Gentle
man, reminds farmers that "stitch in
time y saves labor in looking after po-
tato beetles as well as in any other
business. By picking off the first
beetles that appear, the second crop
will be largely diminished. For those
who escape, and there are always some,
he uses pan with handle and long
paddle. With these implements a man
need not stoop, and can gather from
two rows at once, the tops are not
injured, and there is no danger of poi
SON
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18
A New Vault for John Howard Payne.

WASHINGTON, May 5.
The remains of John Howard Payne, it
is understood, are to be entombed in
new vault to be constructed near the
main entrance of Oak Hall Cemetery. 1t
will be on the side of a slope, and instead
of lowering the coffin the outside box in
which it will be inclosed is to be provided
with castors to push it horizontally into
the vault. The latter is to be surmount-
ed by a handsome monument, of which a
bust of the dead poet will form part.
Every precaution will be taken to guard
against depreciation of ghouls. The hearse
to be used on the occasion of the final
burial services next month is being con
structed in New York, and will be more
elaborate in its line than anything hitherto
seen in this section of the country. 1t will
be drawn by four bay horses. Fifty car
riages have already been ordered in which
will ride the chief officers of the Govern
ment and those who are to take part in the
funeral exercises.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18
The Emerald Beneficial Association.

WARREN, Ohio, Mayo.
The State Convention of the Emerald
Beneficial Association was strictly bust
ness meeting. Addresses were made by
Revs. Maher, of Akron, and Man
ming, of Youngstown. Officers to serve
the ensuing year were selected as
follows: President, j. G. Maloney,
Youngstown; First Vice President, j. c.
Downing, Akron; Second Vice President,
Dennis McKenna, Youngstown; Secretary,
Thomas Hansard, Youngstown; Assistant
Secretary, Coyne, Brier Hill; Treasurer,
Henry Waldeck, Warren; Marshal, Henry
Britt, Youngstown. The next convention
will be held at Akron in June, 1885.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18
The National Dental Convention.

SANDUsKY, OHIO, May 0.
The National Dental Convention which
had been in session here adjourned this
evening. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Gale French, Pittsburgh; Vice President,
l. Brown, Cleveland; Corresponding Secre.
tary, H. Il. Harvey, Cleveland; Recording
Secretary, G.. II. Wilson, Painesville;
Treasurer, ]. E. Robinson, Cleveland. The
Convention meets again at Cleveland on
the first Tuesday in May, 1884.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18

DR.. PIERcE's "Favorite Prescription"
perfectly and permanently cures those dis
eases peculiar to females. 1t is tonic and
nervine, etfectually allaying and curing
those sickening sensations that affect tho
stomach and heart through reflex action.
The back-ache, and dragging-down" sem
sations all disappear under the strengthen
ing effects of this great restorative. By
druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18

THE yoLTAro BELT Co., Marshall, Mich, win
send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Eicctro-Voltalo
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men young or old who arc af-
tllcted with nervous debility, lost vitality and
Kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration of health and manly
yigor. Address as above, N. B.--No risk Is
incurred, as thirty days trial Ia allowed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18

The receipt is simple. You have only to
take q violent cold, and neglect it. Aber-
lady who told him she only had cough:
What would you have? The Plague 2"
Beware of " only coughs" Theworst cases
can, however, be cured by DR.. WIN. HALL's
BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS. In Whooping
Cough and Group it Immediately allays
irritation, and is sure to prevent fatal
termination of the disease. Sold by all
druggists and dealers in medicine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18
King Louis has completed anothe

king Louis has completed another
inaccessible enchanted palace among
the mountains of Bavaria, gorgeous
granite structure of six stories, lighted
by electricity, filled with choice collec-
tions of books and curiosities, and fres-
coed with scenes from Wagner's operas,
The tower of this new palace, which he
calls Neuschwanstein, is $50 feet high.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18
Our Grandmothers

taught their daughters that "stitch in
time saves nine" A pill in time saves not
only nine, but .ofttimes an incalculable
amount of suffering as well. An occasion
al dose of DIR. Pierce's Pellets Little Sugar
coated Pills), to clease the stomach and
bowels, not only prevents diseases but often
breaks up sudden attacks, when taken in
time. By druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18
Burned to Death.

wAsHISGToNvILLE, OHIO, May 0.
An old lady named Adams, aged eighty
three years, was burned to death this eve
ming. She and her daughters family have
been living in the same house for number
of years, but she lately insisted upon living
alone, and was without help in her little
cabin when the sad event occurred.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18

"MR. GREEN" said gentleman to a
New England farmer who wished to intro
duce doctor to him, "allow me to pre-
sent to you Mr.. otway, pharmacist, who
is looking for location to settle down in"
"a pharmacist, did you say? asked the
farmer. swell, have plenty of farm as.
sistance at present, but if he will come
around during corn-husking time he can
settle down to work in my corn-field."-
Boston Transcript.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18
Death OF an Old Resident.

MARION, OHIO, Mayo.
Lincoln Baker, an old resident, aged
seventy-two, died at his residence this
morning. He had been resident of this
place since it was laid out by his father
and others fifty years ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18

QUITE too much: On q very rainy even
ing carriage makes it's way along the
boulevard, the steed smoking from the
pouring showers. "Poor horse! Poor
horsew says a member of the S. P. C. A;
"out in such weather, and hitched to an
open carriage, too ov'-N. Y. Nelos.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18

AS the story that an Illinois man
has toad trained togo down his throat
and come up again on call, is denied
by the Chicago papers, it is probably
true.-Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18

"PLEAsE give me a revised edition of
this leatherbound stuff" said n hotel
boarder as he passed his raw steak back to
the cook.-Cktcd1o Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-05-18

A GOOD watch is known by its works. 1t
may be real good without having pretty
Chronicle.