davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
BITS OF NEWS IN NOTES.

The ladies of the Methodist Episco-
pal church held very successful sup
per in the Sunday school rooms of the
church last evening. supper being
served from 6 to 2 o'clock.
st. Mary's choir of the Catholic
church are making arrangements for
a grand entertainment to be given on
Thursday evening, April 10.
Helen. the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Powell, is i'll with scarlet
fever
Mrs. B. Harris and son, of North
Carolina, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Savage, of Green Ridge street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP 0FFlGS
-. MANUFACTURED BY.
CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP co.
sD- NOTE THE NAME.

for the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad company in Elmira,
was presented by his friends with a
handsome gold watch with monogram.
Station Agent Coon. of Brandt, Is
taking a months vacation. His place
is being filled by the Uniondale station
agent. Guy Foster. of Thompson, Is
acting agent at Uniondale.
Miss Lou Bell is visiting relatives In
Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
What % the CHILDREN DRINK?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food drink called
GRAIN-O? 1t Is delicious and nourishing
and takes the place of coffee. The more
Grain-O you give the children the more
health you distribute through their sys-
tens. Grain-O Is made of pure grains.
and when properly prepared tastes like
the choice grades of coffee but costs
about ms much. All grocers sell 1t.
l5c and Csc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
PERSONAL NOTES.

T. j. Davis. of Wilkes Barre, was
yesterday the guest of G. c. Jones.
Mrs. Mary Kramer. of Cedar avenue.
is in New York city on a business
trip.
Miss Anna L. Coyne, of Genet street,
has returned from a pleasant visit at
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23

TRACEv'S TEMPERANCE TALKS.
The nightly lectures on the temper
ance question. given by DR.. Tracey in
Mears' hall. continue to attract large
audiences and are proving of much
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23

TO DUNMORE TAXPAYERS.
A penalty Of per cent. will be added
to all taxes remaining unpaid after
March q. Will be at Borough build
ing the cath, 26th and eth. afternoons.
~ w. r. Correll, Collector.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
Cure Where
Others
Fail.

benefit TO his hearers. The talks are
illustrated with stereopticon pictures.
A remark made by the speaker last
evening was that he would rather
have the smile OF God upon his work
than the plaudits and support of the
entire liquor traffic in the United
States"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
Pea Coal $l.25 a Ton Delivered

to South Side. central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to ]. r.
Sharkey. 1914 Cedar ave. Phone 66SA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
CHURCH CHOIR SOCIAL.

A pleasant time is assured all who
attend the first of series of socials
under the auspices Of the First Bap.
tist church choir. 1t will be held Mt
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ranning, 222 North Bromley avenue,
this evening. A choice literary and
musioa! programme has been prepared.
The admission fee is 10 cents. 1c,
cream will be for sale and cake and
coffee served. The proceeds are to in
crease the organ fund. This is the
programme prepared:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
YOUNG WIFE

BY ]. X. Tillotson. author OF "Ihe
Planters Wife," etc. AS played for seven
weeks at the 18th st. Theater New York.
Original Cast. etc.
Prices-$l.0O. 75c., 50c., 25c.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1900-11-21
Round about Us.

TIE Arcadia House. a wsss-knoKn
hosbelry al Arcadia was eessro.ed
by. Ere one nigEt recently
Ee Soto is to have aalo.nI Y. NJ c.
A. boilding- Miss Helen GoId has do
mated al .Gssa for library fy- the in-
Ssis0sioa-
". J. Sweet and George Brewer, Of
Pemisoo, County, will sweat ia the
Irco County jail for thirty days for
sening the pnodacs of tt- bre~er
without license
Toe Supreme Ooust has decided that
Milo Gego,T must hang At Kenneth
Nc. oE Dec %. for the murder Of
Jo.eph Covert. committed "a Danklin
Cosoty i'm February. 1sNa.
St. Francois County Republicans in
creased their Sese at the last election
IS. while the Democrats increased
theirs only s5a- The Republicans In
that county are coming aloaZ alright
JW. Dobbins. a wealthy stockmaD,
OF Lesservile, No. fell FROM tue
Memphis express train at.De Soto last
Wedeesdav night while the train was
in RAPID motion. and was seriously in
iured
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1900-11-21
TRICKY PETS
The D0ssy anA the MoRx0osA Are
Fond Of Playing Joke. on
Their Ouner2.

The aossv, CT rock -aosd.." Is aew
Ye. which has cssn brought f-oz South
Africa and he is . ysr! osSe little tel-
lew. tes he hes one little tick slai
nervous oao salies DO Hcs Ike Ee
waits Ill Ae Er1s liz master CT { friend
II visitor akleep OF reading or writing.
and then ne Cesps ss quietly Is q
uouse 20 Is g-s<s distance as he CAT
jump, and when the busy person is Tot
looking to- .ayshEag OF tie kind hs
springs seGa-e on that persons LAP
ur knee, o- OF the table beside him, sy-
ing OF again Light as bird and Ii CO;
D. the ruozn while tie assalishet person
Is having .our kinds Of Its
The nongoose, furry lirtse animal
about the size ot Cat. which Ia used &c
hEas sIakea also psaFs tick Of tkis
kid II caaaot jump. SC Il climbs up
heh;nd the busy pe<soa, aever making
the ieas; bis of noise. sad xl q. once.
while .he busy one IS thinking perhaps
Of soneshsaE clear oa the other side
of the world. they feel cold. black nose
pushed up agains: tkeir ear, and turn
around with a shrek TO see the noa-
goose with iis face ta.l Of mischief,
running away to IT'S box as fast ~ II
>2n 60
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1900-11-21
The ari r. HIcks 1901 AlaAnAc,

Whatever may be said Of the scseu-
tific causes upon which the Rev. Iri
r Hicks bases his yearly forecasts OF
storm and weather, il Is a remarkable
fact that specific warning Of every
great storm, food. cold nave and
dEoath. have been plainly printed io his
now famous Almanac for macy years
The latest startling proof Of this fact
was the destruction Of Galveston,
Texas. On the day named bT Prot.
Hicks In his I36G Almanac, as one OF
dis7sterby storm along the eaif coasts
The 1901 Almanac. by far the fnes..
and most complete and beautiful re.
Published. IS DOW ready. This re-
mzrk1bae book os near t1o hEadred
pxse. spleDdidiy illustrated with
c1Eztss and hzlf-ione eog:zvinsz. kses n
4 apEeDium toesesy subscriber xhe send
ore dellsr = yexr for Prof Hicks 9sur-
I'll. WORD AxD WORKS Che aAina-
HE4Assne is sent prepaid -Ic< only Sc
Order fEom WoRD AND WakKx Fxb-
HshiHE CumpanJs 79N Locust 4Skneee-
81 Louis. Ma
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1900-11-21

Lawyer Leonard ased to tell of
u rich old lady With the itch who.
while her servant vas giving her
rubbing down, exclaimed, ''Wha,
a pity it is that poor people have
the itch: it is sach 4 comfort to
scratch" 1t looks nowadays like
. great many voters take comfort
in scratchins-their ballots The
vote in the city of St Louis show
ed difference of over eleven
thousand votes for different can
didates On the same ticket This
looked Ike wholesale scratching.
but Is accounted for on the theory
that e great many tha, favored the
Repablicans ON state and national
issues wanted to rebuke Zeigen-
heiaism in the city. In Washing
to. county the Republican candi-
date for prosecuting attorney had
4 majority Of $50. while the Dem
ecr.tic candidate for collector had
q majority of 1se. Scratchers
made the difference, but there has
been noexplanation of why In this
county there was an unusual num-
Der of scratcbers: and it may be
safely asserted that scratchers de-
| cided the contest in many instances
Some of them must have scratched
Just for the comfort of scratching.
rs there Was no reason cr method
in it. For instance, a few would
| take the electoral ticket and scratch
every alternate name 90 it. Such
| scratching added greatly to the
| work of counting. and that is all
it amounted to: and it Was certain
" Observation-Disclosures Demo
scraf
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1900-11-21

Expecting thatthe Democrats would
carry the stete by a majority OF
somewhere in the neighborhood of
sixty thousand, the Democrat finds
no confort or cause for giori6ca-
ton IN = majority of only half the
sine it looked for. I've can
only account for the result" says
the Democrat, ''on grounds that
the malicious lies concocted by the
be-Democrat and echoed and
re-ech0ed by the other papers OF
that party in the state were believ-
ed to be true" Republican lies.
then, are the cause of the decline
In the Democratic votein Missouri.
This is certainly a most remark
able explanation Was it lying to
state that the taxpayers of the
stzte are being reiieve1 every year
of $a50. 900 to pay interest On a
school fund that il not q fund. bat
q debt of the same nature as state
bonds, according to Democratic
confessionl Was it lying TO say
that the last Legislature was pro-
digate with the peoples money in
the matter of supporting the use
less lot of clerks during the ses-
sion! Was it lying to say that the
party in power is responsible for
passing the street railway trust
bill. or the Nesbit law, or the pol
ice laws These are a few Of the
causes which contributed to the de-
cline of Democracy in Missouri. II
the Democrat could not see truth
in them the voters could and did;
and. furthermore. the rebnke that
lies in the small majority received
by the Democratic ticket was full.
" intended.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1900-11-21

Tho election did not settle the
Question % to what has become of
The statess school fund. II is a
question that can oaiy be settled by
putting back tho Eoney, and to do
This, tho way the Democrats have
managed the t'fued," Is to tell the
taxpayers to oscgh up over four
million dollars Jntil this Is done
We will ccntinaeeo pay 4 quarter
million dollars yearly in Interest
On this brilliant piece Of Democrat
ic 6nanciering-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1900-11-21

Tie best method OF destroying wee
vii working CO stored grain is 80 wet
balls Of ra~s O. waste with bisaiplIde
Of carbon and lay tisem IN and push
them GoNn into the grain. The bi-
sulphide eraporases quickly. giving Of
heavy gas lhas sinks through the
grain and dessroys the weeSil- All
openings for vensllassoa should he
closed during the treatment and q.
other times should De ooFered with
close wires screening fu xeep cot the
insect that LAYS the egg that pruuGces
the Heevil. In using b.s1spnloe Of
carbon care must be taken Lot 20
breathe tie fumes, which are very IT
ritating, and not to let fire come iocon-
tract with them as the gas IS very sI-
p.osiEe After Oar the graaery may
be n-rneS and aired
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1900-11-21
Fish Fish.

All persons in the State Of MisssGr:
desiring rauy czappse and black bass
should apply at their earliest ocaven-
ierce to Phil Koaps;n. IT,. Saperin-
tendens. Fo-es. Park HATCHERY. st.
Louis, No. Or TO NJ E ORrien.
Superintendent. St Joseph Hatchery.
the one nost aeosssiesls 10 the sppsi-
cant
The only expense 10 the applicant
will be the CTS, Of the can rs cents.
which mus, BE sen. in advance. the
express ehargas TO te paid C. o. D.
4 lye-xasson car will carry thirty to
forty small fish All applicants viii
be notified iG adva8oe Of shipment
II more than one cat Is desired. remit
accordingly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1900-11-21

The smoothest thing l eyer tast-
ed WIS castor oil. and I be blamed
If l like it. The smootAest talker
l ever saw beat me out of IS. /
prefer things rough b0tkindly. l
can forgive thorns ON the rose and
briars on the haw for the sweet
blossoms they produce But the
creased pole and CREASED pig are
delusions and snares Any engin-
eer had rather you would sand his
tack than soap it. The smooth
shirt bosom is not the best resting
place for the head of 4 youag girl,
even If she doesn't mus it.
The smooth thing Is liable to be =
ssskate-"
Wherefore i beg Of you xho
have never had any experience
with IN eel, be aware of smooth
things. Many 4 man has slipped
up on them You 60 foolisg
around the brink of the ''slippery
place. where the Bible says the
wicked are. and though you may
very speedil, be 'sin Il" no wise
man will envy you. This world
With its hills and mountain crags
is 4 pretty rough place, and it has
rough people IN il. but not nearly
90 many faA bseanss of these q
there are through smooth places
and smooeh words and smooth pe0
(ple. Csntral Missouri Push.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1900-11-21
An appeal.

To The Teachers aud School
Boards of Southeast Missouri.
Teachers: WEI you not attend
the meeting of your district associ-
alton II. Poplar Bluff, Nov e, 80
and Dec /! An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged for yoar
special benefit. Ask yoar school
boards to give you the Friday fol-
lowing Thanksgiving. attend the
meeting and. returning to ycpr
schools, show by your enthusiasm
and work that the best Interests of
your districts were subserved by
yoar boards in encouraging yoa to
attend.
School Boards: 1t is fast be-
coming the custom al. over Mis-
soari to encourage educational
meetings BY giving to teachers the
time spent in nsttending such gather
ings. This is especially true with
reference to the distric. association
which meets annually on Thanks
giving. Many of ,hesehool boards
of Southeast Missouri have already
given their teachers the day asked
for on condition that they attend
the Poplar Bluff meeting. Will
you not do likewises Remember
that an energetic. up-sc-aa:e teach
er will DO more good Il . comn,un-
ity in one year thsn s fossilized
teacher can do 10 Eve. II We
would make our schools equal to
the best, We mus, encourage teach
ers to meet and exchange ideas
With the bes, teachers of this and
other states.
Among the subjects whiel will
be discussed at Poplar Bluff are:
! Two Views of Teaching, Practical
Agriculture in Rural Schools.
J Economy in Education, English in
Secondary Schools History in
Secondary Schools, Training III
Reading Power. Nature study IL
the Primary Grades, The Method:
! of 8 Primary Teacher. Schoo'
Room Decoration, High School:
! and Their Courses Of Study.
|! Among the teachers who vii
attend are. Hon. J. ]. Dayne,
ISnpt- of Public Instruction, Asst
IT. c. CIendenen, Cairo, ILL.,
Hon. Levi Chubbuck. Coleman
Rural WcEld: DR.. Isedor Loci,
University of No.: President L. S
/ Dearmont::- Supt- A. 8. Carrot
lSup.- 7. J. Wishes. DR.. j. J
Martin. President n. B. Heorf
and q ns:mber of county e"nasis
sioners, principals and grade teach
ers.
| Railroads will cf1er q rate @ one
third fare for the round trip,
i Heaels have offered 8 vey loz
rate
i S. n. GE1T. President.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1900-11-21

While digging grave in the Pilot
Knob cemetery "Wednesday the grave
diggers came in contract with Al iron
the caskes had completely rosted away
but The czsket WAS intact and through
the glass top could be seen the corpse
ic perfect state Of preservation a
number OF older residents were called
s1 5E. none could identify the remains
nor recall who tad been buried there.
-Ironsen Register
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1900-11-21

The third constitutional amend
ment voted oa.at the late elections
in Missouri ana adopted promises,
II the law Is inside elective, to
cause the vsrio0s counties of the
state a considerable loss in their
reyenues. Tkis amendment is the
one which relatas to the taxation
Of mortg.gsd real estate, thus:
II man OWES . farm assessed at
81, 900 and o. which he has given 4
mortgage for $600 he will only be
required to ray taxes on the valn-
alton over and above the amount
Of tho mortgage, or on AO0,
while the 'mortka9ee pays taxes
On the balance This county has .
school fund amounting to over
90. 600. au dsxested in real estate
;murtgagss- As the county cannot
levy taxes a itself It must neces-
:sarily bear ths les Of its revenues
In The sum hsrstofoFe derived from
n v.Iuatioa .of 90, 900. The bar
.den Of taxs6ioasa private property
ihas, under the new amendment,
partially beea shifted onto she
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1900-11-21

Tit $50 Republican majority
h th1 county is encouraging Ger
tim Democrats in the practice Of
eooacmy until the next campaign
As oos has confessed, to elect a
Dsuocrat IN Washington County
tho expense grows song with the
Republican majority
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1900-11-21

During the late campaign the
Democrats boasted that they had
caused . big reduction in State
taxes How do your tax leceipts
compare with the assertion.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1900-11-21

Eagfaad b coming to this coan-
Try for another war loan. A few
yeais Mo Cacle Sam was going to
EaEiand for peace loans, but that
Vas when eur Democratic friends
weEe try1E to run things here
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1900-11-21

Bryan thinks no reorganization
Of the Democratic party is neces-
nry. He probably still believes
that be constitutes all there Is of that
Marty and sees NO occasion for re-
organizing himself.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1900-11-21
Ths re election of Mckinley has
already created greater prosperity
in the marriage license depart
sSnk

IF our new Legislature is anxious
to make 4 record for honesty it
can do 90 by repealin9 some of the
obnoxious laws made at the last
nauuSrn
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1900-11-21

The result of the recent election
has evideetly soured Bro. AXE, of
the IIonton Register. He thinks
Thanksgiving proclamaions are =
hnunhuv
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1900-11-21

Senator Yeat now admits that i
was q mistake to paramount ssim-
poEialfmm
It IookS like The naxt round viii
- IL hst cf The Democratic 9anx
= this stafe.

A large portion of the state taxes
d Missouri % TO keep tho state
so6d for the Democracy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1900-11-21

I am agent for the Orient Fire In
Sur2Doe Co, OF Hartford, Coan-, and
respecsay solicit yoUr patronage In this
line W. T. HUNTER Potoei.rNo-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1900-11-21

Ths scramble for clerkships II
JedsgSoa City this winter prom
isas to eqoal that Of two years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-27
NO CHILEAN WAR,

Washington, d. c., September 26.-The
secretary OF the Chilean legation said to-
day in response to inquiries by repre-
sentative OF the Associated Press that the
reports of war between Chile and her
neighbors were groundless. The war ru
mors have gained considerable c1rcula
ton of late, it being stated that an out
break of host1llties was imminent be-
tween Chile on the one hand and the
Argentine Republic, Peru and Bolivia on
the other.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-27
Pawn Shop Man Also
Involved.
Arrested Man Admits Charges
Against Him.

Benjamin F. Bixby, an old soldier
sixty years Of age, who has been hanging
about Portland for several days, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Inspector
Pickett and Will be arranged in the
Municipal court this morning to answer
to larceny charges. Within the last two
or three weeks grips have been missing
from some of the hotels and the waiting
rooms at the street car station ana the
Union station. The police have been dill
gently at work IN attempting to find
the guilty party and now believe that
they have been successful.
Last Thursday night Bixby hired a
room at the corner Of Congress and Tenn
pie streets and remained there until Mon
day. He took three grips to this room and
Monday returned to the room in compa-
ny with Frank Moses, who runs a pawn
shop on the lower end of Middle street.
The two men left the room and took the
grips with them. Each of the grips was
partly filed.
Yesterday the police found these three
grips at Moses place and then started out
70 locate the man who had sold them to
Moses. The latter gave a description OF
the man ne bought them OF and finally
&c was learned that such a man had
been seen number of times II
the last few days on the
Westbrook cars. Deputy Sheriff Chut,
and Inspector Pickett went out to West
brook in the afternoon and secured Blk
by. For several hours after he hal been
taken to the police station Bixby stoutl.
maintained his innocence and declared
that the officers had surely made a mis-
take IN suspecting him of anything of tn
sort. But last night after Moses had beef
summoned to the station and had toll
his side of the story Bixby weakened an
owned up that he ahd taken the grips
lie said that ne hal got one of the grip
at the Union station and another in til
waiting room of the street railroad office
AS TO the other he could not remem
Der where he had got 1t. In one of tn
grips were two pocketbooks with quit
a large sum of money in them. BixbJ
said that he had sold one of the grips fo
the sum of g 80 and that he had received
the same amount for the other two witt
an umbrella thrown IN.
He had not paid for the rent of his
room at the corner of Congress and Tenn
pie streets.
The police believe that Bixby is guilty
Of taking other grips and VIII continue
their Investigation.
Pawnbroker Noes may also be request
ed to explain some of his actions in this
case. he was sharply Intercepted by
Deputy Marshal Firth last evening.
Moses said that he had no idea that til @
grips had been stolen.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-27

Its Value Discovered During the ABB
sence of Family.
Rev. ]. d. Ley, pastor OF the First M.
E. church. South Tampa, Fla, had an
interesting experience when his family
we're compelled to leave on account of the
yellow fever. He says; Last Septem-
Der, when we were visited by yellow
fever scare, my family left for an indef-
mite stay in the interior.
Il had, for about two years, been I'M
der considerable physical and mental
strain, and my nervous system seemed to
utterly give way. I had some excellent
physicians, but their remedial agencies
failed to reach the case at best afforded
only temporary relief.
Eat the time the family left, my atten-
ton was called to Grape Nuts food. Sew
eral things had led me to believe that my
troubles were largely due to improper
nutrition. The absence OF the family
gave me good opportunity to try the
new food. for It is perfectly cooked and
therefore required no work on my part.
$50 began to make two meals day.
supper nhA hAN0AA0Hbg VA - $3.50
cream or milk, and had nothing else.
confined myself to the proper allowance,
not overeating. The improvement was
marked, almost from the flrst-my diges-
ton was better, sleep became regular and
restful, and 1 began to gain flesh. 1
could do work with less fatigue and more
satisfaction.
MY nervous system has been woncer-
fully improved, and today ] weigh more
than have ever weighed, and find my
strength equal to all the responsibility.
This Is not all; on the return of the fam
lily Grape-Nuts became a regular article
Of food at the morning hour. The chill
uren ate 1t and improved.
My wife, who was nursing an inran5'
discovered that after she began using
grapefruit regularly, for the first time
IN many years, Natures food supply Tor
the baby was adequate, without resorting
to artificial subterfuges. Grape-Nuts
iOod not only carried US through the
nckly season, but has been Godsend TO
cur entire family"
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-27
Tired Mothers

who want an easy and quick answer to the
daily question "What shall we have for Din
ner. or for Supper, or for Breakfast?" should
take the Boston Daily and Sunday GLOBE LOBE 8,
expensive and nice bill of fare for a breakfast
q dinner and supper. This Is specially pre-
pared by an experienced skilled ard economl-
In addition, the choicest recipes from the
skilled cooks of the homes OF New England are
Rwanted nv anv woman are readily supplied.
In fact, The GLOBE Is daily cook book Lor
the housekeeperS of New England.
everv day tells you how to get rid of rests, how
to take care OF plants flowers and animals, now
TO do fancy work, ETC., ETC.: etc. Oruer Ahe
at one of your newsdealers ana try IT,