davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.

Special Telegram % ne Rsgisifr.
PAEKERsBURG, w. VA, May 16.-The
weather and crop bulletin issued by W.
w. Dent, director of the State Weather
bureau, this evening, contains the fol-
10 fng:
The condition OF the weather during
the past week created a decided i'm
provement in growing crops; 10 fact it
served two-iold purpose, by giving
the farmer an opportunity TO almost
complete farm work, such as blowing
and planting corn, which they have
done with great zeSt.
TENPERArUtE-About normal and
had a beuefcient effect upon crops in
general: the average temperature for
the State was 81 degrees; a few light
frosts occurred which did no material
damage.
RAINFALL-BelOw norma! in nearly
All sections: a continuance OF the rains
OF the previous week wood have proved
Quise injurious, as 10 is complaints have
been received Of potato seed rotting and
failure of early corn to terminate,
necessitating replanting. Average for
the State 40 Of an inch.
WHEAr-OATS-Wheat, a good stand,
improving and promising; oats, growing
nicely.
CoRN-Corn mostly all planted, a
large acreage; some early corn coming
up-coming up badly In some localities
on account Of wet weather The week
has been devoted to planting and pre-
pairing 10 plant.
GRAss-Young grass doing finely;
pasture improving. but not abundant;
meadows short aud weedy In some local
tiles.
ToRACco-A large acreage being
planted and doing nicely; reported from
some sections that the fly is working on
the plants.
SroCK-StOck Of all kinds in good
condition; cattle In good demand; sheep
shearing begun.
VEGErABLEs-NOt doing so well, on
account OF wet aud cool weather; pOta-
toes coming up; early vegetables ready
for market In southern part OF State.
FRUrr-The apple crop will be large;
dropping in q few localities. Pears,
cherries and peaches nearly all killed
on low lands. Early strawberry bloom
killed In some localities, but later bloom
will furnish an abundant crop; fruit
setting finely, and the prospect for a
large and excellent crop Of fruit is en-
cOuraging.
TIE special report for Ohio county
SAYS: Heavy frost on the 9TH, which
injured the snail early fruits on low
lands; On the hills l think it is all right;
apple trees ga full bloom and promise a
full crop; wheat oats and grass growing
nicely, but meadows will be light. a
great deal of corn 70 plant yet.
JOHN j. JACOB,
CHRISTIAN SCHNFPF.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.
REGISTER OFFICE,
WHEELING, May 10, 1928.


The condition in flour remains ABOUT the
same as last week, there being slight ad'
vance in Galaxy. Grain is on the decline.
although wheat still remains firm. Corn
and oats have tendency 70 drop a little
over last weeks quotations.
FLoUR-Cholce family fonr in wood, Sill
yer Gloss, 8 20; in paper IS % per bar
rel. Minnehaha in cotton sacks "a 30;
Minnehaha in wood, ~ 80; Galaxy in SACKS
a. 10; Galaxy in wood a. 10; Famous IN
sacks, &c 55; Famous in wood 50 20. Spring
wheat -four, in Jute sacks OF 40 pounds,
a So per barrel.
GRIIy-Wheat per bushel, No. /, zoe;
corn 5Oa55c per bushel; oats per bushel 40
a45c; No. 2 white 3Sa45c.
F'EgD-Middlings per ton sl9 0Oa2O co.;
bran per ton $l9 0Oa20 90; baled hay per
ton sl4 90: loose hay S13 0oal4 % per ton;
demand brisk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17
Condltion OF the Crops.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 10
Weather crop bulletin: The week end
ing May 18th has been the most favors-
5l. of the season in the spring wheat
region aud in the States OF the upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys, in
Kansas, Indian Territory and Northern
Texas. The week was slightly cooler
than usual from Pennsylvania and Ohio
southwark TO Florida.
The season is from week to ten
DAYS late In most sections, although
farm work has been rapidly pushed dur
ing the past week in the principal
grain States.
In PenusylVs5fs. abundant sunshine
and warmthAhave greatly improved
crops; farm FORK pGshed vigorously;
oats seeding q potato planting about
finished, corn planted; tobacco
plants do IN.
West v decided improvement
10 growid ps: corn planting con-
tinned so mining up. wheat good
and oats Dbacco plants growing
nicely, 8 good condition,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17
PETRoLEUm.

New YoRx, May 16.-The petroleum
market was dull and neglected through
out; not single sale was reported. OPP
ton sales, none: 5Sc bid all day.
OH CITY, PA, May 16 = Petroleum
opened At 57ac; highest 5sllc; lowest 81 &C.;
closed at 5Slic Sales, 1900 barrels;
clearances, none; shipments, 135,s42 bar
rels; runs, 9S. 2S5 barrels.
PITTsBURe, PA, May 16. = Petroleum
opened and lowest 571<c; closed 5e1lc,
highest. 5SSkc: lowest. 571zc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17
WOOL
REGISTER OFFICE,

WHEELING, May 10, 1898.
The condition of affairs in the wool mar
ket remains about the same as last week.
Farmers generally are washing the fleece
and taking il of, although there has been
little marketed here as get. The nominal
price for fleece washed wool is 25c. Quo
tations remain the same as given by Hork-
heimer Bros. last week. Fine unwashed
lsa20c, according 10 condition and length Of
staple.
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Wool, quiet;
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia
Xxx and above 2Sa30c; Y 25a2Tc: medium
3OaS2c; coarse 30aS3c; New York. Michigan,
Indiana and Western fLe or Xxx 24a26c;
medium 30a32c: coarse 3Os32c; fine washed
delaine Y and Xxx 27a32c; medium washed
combing and delaine, 32aS4c; coarse do. do.
3la33c: Canada do. S2a35c; tub washed,
choice 35a36c: fair 33a34c; coarse 30aS3c;
medium unwashed comoing and delaine
23a25c; coarse do. 23a25c; Montana l5a20c;
Territorial 13a20c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17
Death Of an Aged West VirGinlan.

Special Correspondence or ns hs0'steF-
LEANDER, w. VA, May 9.-Mr.
George w. Caldwell, who lived on Dog
wood Ridge, Fayetts county, died yes
terday, May 5, aged 50 years. Mr..
Caldwell was one Of the oldest citizens
in this county, and was most tavoraoly
known TO a large number OF citizens OF
the contiguous counties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17
Wheeling Bridge and leTmlalI RaIIEI

Time Table 30. 8. 70 tsse effect 1901 a n.
sDnday, NOVEMBER ~. lsSl
Leave Nnssusg-f Oh. fy.BJ. a. ID 500
go is:s5. tiO:B fli;0 a. m. fl2.B. fi.E
~ :OO .: %, 1919. s6:fj. f5.O p "a
"Leays PsElnsgla-f6;E, tj.b. d.S f3.0l.
ts:5l. ,s.sl. tl0:2 tli.57 a m, slz.sk fi;51
ts.Od tS.T ss:4I. 'ssj5, f5:N p. n.
Arfve aartin's Fsus--fo ~ ig.sk 80,
-s.f3 f9.5I. sg:1 40 -. tis.O3 sits1. f<.Og.
4s.i2 1873. q AZ, s5:9i. % ~
Ls.v- feminist Jans,iob-35sH. ts.a9 fi:so.
slO.O8 sfO:42 Nib N. III. r;H, fSA,
.s:i5. t3.g. +s.5j. s -. fiO.g .. ~.
Lave LsaEhlins Aill-f3:9L tii;B a. n
+i:is. q. q - IS ?. m.
hpaye Marine Fcrry--ss.33. 49, tn
$1,000. 90 a. .ii.22. N "a fs.B. fz.G. 'o:t4
sDsiiy tDsiiy .Tesps sssd.y fssndsys
Ali trains will run on Eastern Tine. Clock
in telegraph once az wheeling Is TIE STANDARD
nois..a ETACssic. ssysriasssdsnt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17
SOME REMARKABLE CURES OF deafness
are recorded OF Dr. Thomas Electric
on. Never fails to cure earaehe.
FINANCE AND TRADE

Money Gas Per Cent-GOvernments Dali
49, Stocks Firm -FlOur Firm and I'm
ehanged-wheat Higher.
New y DIRK, May 16.-Money on call
easy at Gas per cent; last loan !; closed
offered at , per cent. Prime mercantile
paper Gas per cent Sterlng exchange
irm at 4S5a+S9}S.
GovRRNNENTs-Dul.
Fours Registered. .1l21s
tOurS Coupons. ............ .ll-1s
Four--and-a-half Registered. &C.,. -
Pacific. Skies Of 95.................lO 100
STATEs-Dun
RAuRoADs-weak; sales. sl,O1+oOO.
SrocKs-The stock market was extreme
" cratic in its course early in the day and
as a rule lower prices were touched, but
the declines were less important than of
late. The fresh business troubles on this
side aud the failCre OF the City OF Mel
bourne Bank in Australia were used
to depress the list, but the
bears failed to dislodge auy considerable
amount Of long stock and prompt rallies
occurred after each attack. The fact that
no troubles developed on the Stock Elk
change here inspired the bears with cour-
aye and they gave the market much better
support. The shipment of gold by to-mor-
rows steamers will be 81, SOC. 900, which
is q smaller sum than expected.
Money continues extremely easy on
call and this has decided effect, as the
brokers are more willing to take maglnal
accounts. During the afternoon there was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17
DEFY GOODS.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Western mall
brought few orders and the weather WI
rainy. SO the aspect OF the dry goot
market was that Of extreme quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17

+DAiIV fIcept 7nndaT,
Sunday Church Trains will letYo Elm uroys
at s:f3 a. m. aud wheeling AZ III p ~
H. v NElt0ERBkk
Dan Mann.aF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17
The Metal Market.

NEW York, May l6.-Pig iron, quiet: y
American si3 75al5 $50. Copper, easy ~
lake $40 so. Lead, dali; domestic IS
Tin closed arm. straits $40 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Wsdnos.
dayJune I,l592 trains will run a. follows-
city time.
Leav. whaling Leave Elm drove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17
baltimore AND OHIO RAIL

:. =.
Noundsvllle accommodation, llf0 a. M, olO
and II a. m. eNc-pt sunday
Train No. 40. at Is a IN. except Monday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17
RAILWAY TIME CARD

ArrivaI ana departure OF Trans on and aftef
May =. 1895. EXPLANATION or KxrERKSck
Mark: sDsily; fSunday excepted; .Aou-
day excepted: Saturday excepted; Sunday
only: saturday only. kastera standard Time.
Whlcn Is one hour earlier than Oenrral Tive.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22
Drifting Ont.

Eyermore we are drifting out with the cease
less tide,
And We dream Of bound to the ocean-s
home on the other side
That somewhere there IL Gilead sweet
with the healing balm,
And the storm may rage, but the rainbow is
arched in the skies OF calm.
windeth the river weary, through forests no
man hath trod,
Where the darkness Is shut from the shining
OF the lamps in the windows Of God;
But out from the gloom II flashes in the
light of the day to be,
And mingles in lonely waters with the
mother.tldes Of the sea.
We are not hopeless, homeless-wherever
our feet may roam,
We are going like little children to the gates
ofa Fathers home;
And though dark be the way and dreary,
when life with its storms Is past
We shall enter In at the portals and rest In
the lgh, at last!
-[Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitu.
tion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22
COWS MILK FOR COLTS.

l have had more than sixty years
experience in the use of milk and be-
licve it to be almost perfect food,
aud admirably adapted TO promote
the growth of weunlings Of all ami
mails during their first year at least.
In feeding hens, chickens. puppies,
kittens, pigs. calves and colts, / have
considered that food for which they
show a preference Or craving as best
adapted to their needs, and notice
almost invariably they will leave other
food for milk. think nothing else
on earth so good for them. How pigs
and puppies and all other wcanIings
will grow on milk Us a supplementary
food! Our colts are feeling remark
ably fine on quarts oats and quarts
skim milk per day. They will leave
heir oats any time 10 get drink of
milk. All horsomcn in this vicinity,
80 far as | am aware, feed milk to
heir wcanlings. In closing / will
give one episode. During the first
3 l-2 mouths, from November l2,
1883, Colossus gained about 20 pounds
per mouth; when his milk Was
iropped his gain was about 27 pounds
per month. One query: Isn't It pos
,iLle to grow a colt larger than any
If his progenitors if you give him
plenty of milk?-[Turf, Farm and
Home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22

II is reported that the Commission
that has boon engaged in remarking
the boundry line between Mexico and
Arizona has completed its labors, and
that the chief of the party in forward
ing hiss report to Washington has
made recommendation that the
United States follow the example of
Mexico in prohibiting the erection of
buildings of any sort within fifty feet
of the boundry. This would give q
neutral strip 100 wide between
the citizens of the two coun-
tries, along the whole of the border.
The Mcxicans have observed this rule
but the Americans have in many in
stances built as closely as possible to
the edge of the line, and one case is
reported where building stands over
the line, and one of tho monuments
of dcmarkation stands in the middle
of the building, which is a saloon. It
is recommended that the land for this
neutral strip be purchased from the
holders by the government as was
done by the Mexican authorities.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22
The Original Breakfast Club.

The original Breakfast Club of this
city was formed mo C than 100 years
ago aud when there were only thirteen
states in the Union. 1t was composed
of thirteen mem bcrs, each repres sent
ing particular state. No more than
thirteen ever belonged TO 1t at any one
time, and there is still a pretensc of
keeping up the old organization at the
place of its birth, in the old fashioned
hostelry of Miller to the third genera
lion, at the corner of Madison aud
Monroe streets, where the club aud
its gue.t' sit in the common wooden
arm chairs, with towels spread o. .er
their laps, watching the cooking Of
,teaks aud chops in the most primitive
style on big gridiron thrust upon the
the live coals in the old-fashioned
square casi-iron stove.
The steaks and chops are trimmed
down as fine as the butchers art will
admit, cut In small strips, soaked Ia
melted butter, which also saturates
the toasted bread upon which they are
-erved 10 the expectant aud hungry
ihrong, who must eat these delicious
morsels without knife or fork. -CNew
York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22
PERMANENT HAY.

In making compost for manurln2
grass land, bulk is quite as necessary
as quality. The soil needs to he filled
with organic matter, aud the more lib
cral this is applied the more effective
the compost will be. Thus, five tons
of swamp muck is a small quantity TO
spread over an acre of land, and
twenty tons would be better, and this
would be more effective IL applied at
the first than IL given in repeated
small quantities of five tons yearly foi
four years. This is so for the reason
that II is not quickly dccomposable aud
soluablc, aud time Is required for the
result. II is otherwise with the more
soluable fertilizers, rs nitrate of soda,
sulphatc Of potash, or dissolved bones,
or superphosplatc of lime. These
may be applied each year with advan-
tage, aud whatever surplus may be
left in the soil after the crop has been
fed will remain for the next year.
For fifty pounds Of nitrogen $50
pounds of nitrate of soda may be
used, and this Is an excessively large
quantity.
One hundred pounds Of this tcrtil-
izer is usually considered sufficient,
but IL raw bone finely ground is used,
this will afford all the nitrogen need
ed. Four hundred pounds of the
bone will supply 10 pounds of nitro
gen, and this Is as much as is con.
tanned In 100 pounds OF nitrate Of
soda. This bone will also contain
nearly 100 pounds of phcsphoric acid,
leaving only the potash 10 be added.
As two tons of hay contain about 80
pounds of thia, il would require 800
pounds of sulphatc IF potash, or 150
of the muratc to supply this. Thus,
with 90 tons per acre Of compost Of
swamp muck with limo given at first,
and the bone and potash supplied
every year, any good grass land
should yield two tons of hay yearly
for several years by the exercise Of
good care during that interval. OF
course, something depends OH tie
kind Of grass aud the manner in
which the land Is sown down and
prepared for it,. Timothy and clover
should yield this quantity, at least.
New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22
LUMPl JAW.

Secretary Rusk has received from
Or. Salmon, chief of the Bureau of
Animal In dustry, n report on the ex-
,crimcnts and Investigations being
made in Chicago IN the treatment of
mttlc for actinony or "lunpy
aw." Tho report concludes that the
'emedy tried-iodite of potassium--is
remarkable success, SO per cent. Of
,hc cattle there treated having been
;ured. Tho greater part Of these were
very seriously affected when taken for
treatment The report shows the cost
If treatment to be trlfling by compari-
,on with the results, aud 1t is also
proved that tho disease 10 not con-
agious, 81 head of healthy csttle hav.
ng been confined In close quarters
with tho disease for three months
without showing any signs of being
Infected. The report severely arraigns
he live stock commissioners Of the
state of Illinois for what II regards as
arbitrary and inconsistent rulings by
which grave losses which have boon
indicted uron stoekowners seeking a
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22
CARrING OUT THE MANURE.

Many successful farmers cart out
the manure, as male in the winter,
upon the fields where 1t is TO be used.
They claim the following advantages.
The barn is kept free from foul odors,
which assists much in keeping the
stock in good health. The labor is
done at season when there is ample
time, aud consequently the carting is
cheaper. The manure, being on the
fields when wanted, enables one to
plant tho crop earlier than lie other.
wise could. The fields across which
the manure is cartcd are not so badly
cut up rs in the spring. Though there
may be a slight waste of some of the
volatile elements escaping into the air
yet this waste is not very great be-
cause the manure heaps are frozen so
as to prevent the greater part of this
escape. AT the most, allowing the
waste to bc as great as any one claims
for il, the advantages greatly out
weigh the disadvantages. The far
mers of our acquaintance who do this
are certainly very successful ones and
'wisdom is justified of her children" I"
-[Amelican AgricuIturist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22

The New York Sun maintains that
the recent advance in pork is not due
to speculation, but to scarcity. The
farmers in the great hog-raising re-
gions of the West, have II OF, for some
reason, fatted as many hogs this sea-
son as usual, and the supply has run
short. 1t may be that the prevalence
of swine fever in former years has
had its influence in reducing the num-
Der of stock animals, for farmers
soon get discouraged when virulent
contagious diseases enter their barn
yard and hog pens and sweep of
their best and most valuable stock.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22

1t may possibly cause surprise to
some, observes the Omaha (Neb. }
World-Herald,t to be told that IL person
of ordinary intelligence can learn to
make the characters or combinations
forming the telegraph letters and to
tick them OFF formed into words, slow
~, in one, two or three days, and to
read messages sent slowly, say eight
or ten words per minute, in few
days or week. Electrical appliances,
COS. suitable for short lines, including
instrument, wire and battery. are also
quite cheap, and very little instruc-
tion would make nonprofessional
able, too, TO keep such n line in order
aud understand thoroughly its opera
ton. IL these facts were as well un.
derstood as they deserve to be, il is
probable that many farming localities
would have their wires making the
circuit of two or three or a dozen
farm houses. In this way the resi-
dents Of q neighborhood could have
instant communication with each
other, and particularly out in COM
parativoly new communities with farm
houses far apart would such an insti-
tuition be highly priced, us 1t would
abolish 10 large degree the feeling
Of Isolation and loneliness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

One must feed us we'll as churn ac-
cording to the thermometer.
Don't allow the milk TO stand long
before it is strained into tho deep
cans.
An increase In the corn meal part Of
the ration will be n guard against the
effect of very cold weather.
Sometimes when the butter won't
come in time little tine salt thrown
in the churn will bring it promptly.
If you only turn your cows into the
yard occasionally select days that aie
sunny, mild and free from high
winds.
A COW kept for week IN warm
stable is not well fitted TO enjoy her.
self in cold yard with the mercury
lowering above zero.
If you have but two or three cows
and it takes more than three days to.
get enough cream to caurn, add some
milk to the cream TO increase its bulk.
When vegetables are stored IN the
cellar, milk, cream AMI butter should
be removed, as they will absorb any
odors from vegetables 10 an extent
sufficient to spoil their taste.
Don't forget that butter grains
washed in wafer too cold will make
crumbly butter; the remedy is to
wash the butter in water warmed 10
sixly-,wo or sixly-siX degrees
An ingenious Eastern planter who
wished mulch for his strawberries
sowed oats among them, and as the
| frost killed the oats, IL made line
automatic covering for the strawberry
| bed.
II is All excellent plan to noic down
in q small book changes as they sug-
gest themse ives which you wish to
make in your garden next summer,
for when the time comes they may DO
forgotten.
1t is said that new substance is
being made from tho potato called
the torreb bed pulp. 1t is used main.
ly for feeding cattle. Tho potatoes
are ground, and tho pulp after being
pressed is sliced and dried in q fur
mace.
As valuable allies in insect war;
faro, many good words can be spoken
of the mole and skunk. They are
both good insect destrOyers. AMI a.
though they frequently do some harm,
the good they accomplish moro than
cOuntcrbalances the evil.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22

Statistics of the cost of the late gen.
eral election in Italy show the amounts
sleut on "treating" to aggregate u
total of 10, 900, 600 lire, about 81, ,o0o,.
900. In some districts the peasants
had meat aud wine, all they cared for,
at the candidates expense for whole
week before the election, and one cam
dila;c is said to have spent 100, 900
lire for electoral purposes"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22

market for their stock In Chicago.
Animals have been condemned with
out proper appraisemcnt and the
owners have not received fair com.
pensation from the com missioners.
DIR. Salmon charges unjustifiable in
terfcrcnce on the part of the commits.
sioncrs with the experiments of the
bureau. rs. LOUIS Republic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
FEED EOR HORSES.

Oats is the standard feed for horses
fot bone and muscle; corn adds fat |;
grass in summer and hay, roots, oil
meal aud variety of feed give the
balanced ration TO develop the growth
of form, facilitate digestion aud to
realize the best results from the food
value aud maintain the health and
vigor of the young horse for early
maturity or hard work In the team. -
CWestern Agriculturist
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22

Tho area of 10000 square miles be-
tween the Louisville and Nashville
railroad line and the Ohio river has
been pronounced by Prof. n. $. Shaler
of Harvard to be one of the richest and
at The same time most easily accessible
hardwood timber regions In the Ohio
galley.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22

The Southern railroads are COM
claiming Of bad business year, which
Is depressing to the holders of their
stocks aud bonds; it doesn't imply
decreasing prosperity at the South,
though, adds Once A Week.