davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
THE FREAK PUMPKIN.
shrewd Yankee Farmers Have
Turned 1t Into an Ever-Increas-
y" = ing Source Of Income.

% The, modern farmer is learning to
take advantage of the weaknesses of
nature, says the New York Mail and
Express. One of these weaknesses is
found in the lordly pumpkin Bruise
q growing pumpkin and the scar, will
never be cleared away, but will show
in the ripe pumpkin in the shape Of
delicate little yellow warts. Starting
with this principle, some shrewd Yam
KEGS have made their pumpkin farms
valuable. = )
After the melons get good sized and
prove that they will be fine ones the
farmers go into the patch and with a
sharp stick scar them so that, when
they are ready for market their happy
faces bear, in words Of warts, legends
like these: Eat me atSmith's S; Smith
will make pies of me soon" Browns
pies are the best" Jones' pies are de-
licious!" You can eat me inside"
The willy farmer hauls these wparty
fellows to market, and, calling Smith,
Jones and Brown from their respective
restaurants, shows the strange freak OF
nature. OF course = sale is made on
sight, and the pumpkin Hes at the front
ct the restaurant. for few. days to as
tonish passers-by until it must be made
!, into pies to save It. Then the farmer
discovers another freak pumpkin, suit
ably marked, to replace It. Fancy
prices are to be paid for these pump
3 skins. and stony patches that would
.Rtas
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
it flew away. Lefevre thus tells

wings it flew away. Lefevre thus tells
of the fight: s.--.s
"We had hunted all morning with
out any luck and were returning to
camp along the ridge, when we OBJ
served, circling high in the air above
the glades, what we thought was a
giantbuzzard. We stopped and watched
the birds actions. Each circle that it
made brought it closer to a patch of
wild oats in the center of the glade.
with a sudden swoop and, closed
wings the bird dived into the deep
grass and the next instant the bird
and spike buck were in conflict. We
crawled to within 200 yards OF the
spot and saw that the deer's assailant
was large eagle. The deer plunged
down the hill, the eagle perched upon
his shoulders and with beak and tai
ons tearing at his hide and flesh. Plung-
ing into small oak bush the buck
scraped the bird from his back, but
only for an instant. AS the deer
emerged from the tangle of branches
the eagle swooped at him again. The
buck, that had now ceased its bleating,
reared up and with its razorlikes fore
hoofs struck at the winged enemy
lowering close above.
'"What the result of the battle might
have been is hard to say. We could
stand the sight no longer and opened
a brisk fire with our rifles on the. king
of birds. One of the bullets plowed
away a hatful of feathers, and then the
eagle scared away. We left the buck
undisturbed.' - r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16

"
growing almost as soon as the leaves
are attacked, and as a result the crop
is practically worthless. -. >..,~5
This blight may be held in check
by the application of Bordeaux mix
ture. This is prepared and applied as
follows: Pour into a 50-gallon bar
rel Is gallons of clear water, then
weigh out six pounds of crushed
bluestone or copper sulphate, and after
tying it in piece of coarse sacking
suspend the package just beneath the
surface. of the water by means Of a
string tied to stick laid across the
top of the barrel. In another suitable
vessel, such as tub Or half barrel,
slack four pounds Of fresh lime. Slack
the lime carefully by pouring on small
quantities of water at 4 time, the OBJ
ject being to obtain smooth, creamy
liquid, free from grit. When the lime
is Stacked add sufficient mixture to
make Is gallons. AS soon as the blue
stone is dissolved, which will require an
hour or more, pour the lime murk
and bluestone solution together, using.
a separate barrel for the purpose, and
stirring constantly to effect q thor
ough mixture. It sometimes happens
that sufficient lime,is not used, and as a
result the foliage may be injured. To
be certain that the mixture is safe, hold
steel knife in it for two or three min
utes, and if the polished surface of the
blade shows q unprecedented tinge add
more lime, but II it stays bright the
mixture is fl to Disclaimers Review.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16

WHEN NY NEloHsoR SINGS.

"a sometimes wish my neighbor, Mum.
a>66uld never try 10 sing, 33S
j. 49, FOR. 81. 3t'a such q sad attempt at Inn
r, m 49, I l i Il !. Z -iss i. i've.
. = Il &am6 Is break asstSins upon.the sweet
a$l h. !, toned harp OF June:
b KAT When ] stop a-listening. and creep W
\ And ses Whist xladne,s lights his face
- all through his singing mood.
u, tort OF hush my protests 'gainst his Effort
tsFor It doesn't hurt me any. and It seems
gBs>.-~ to do him good q. .syt Z. t7y5
V We've got to. take the bitter with the sweet
S5RsSs' in life, OF course, IS ss 85 ri
1Rnd ofteptimes what seems to us a strain
3gGtss>s Of bitterness 80 4 i % 5se, q "a. Qs
sis. Natures way Of sweetening some fruc-
No. \. tifying source. #4 e:} /
ssgz.Q benefit. that later. brings a.Eladden-
h4t wasn't for the ca ckling we would lose
the eggs, perhaps; Ea& r.
Dat for the .direful tuning up the violin
4 ,s.->~ we're dumb: &. ~ .-ss<,s a.
Tia blessed rain oft reaches us through
$ssix.e,. shocking thunder claps.
,>.,. Aid other benefits in wake Of things UNI
~ " pleasant come; ~. III.
And arguing thus. I conclude, regarding
$685.. neighbor, Mum, i r. y. !
lFQr he's a heart az golden as the pump
r.>>. kins that he grows,) -
That though his style Of singing like the
~ bursting OF a gun, .7%. ..l;. - -
It's just his waylo of tuning up his heart
%a@|'~ good-natured throes; p
so~when his vocal .clamorings make frac-
sfs.r~ - lures in the air, i .
syaA9d startle all the denizens Of orchard.
grove and wood,
y nowadays just laugh, instead of starting
So lin to swear, IN s!r' -
s&S For it doesn't hurt me any. and know it
t%g%>>- does him good. -,
Wade Whipple, in Richmond Dispatch.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
TREASURES OF THE SEA.
a Class OF Fishermen Who Make Val.
liable Hauls from Wrecked
Veaaela.

There still exists ON our coasts a
class of men known as '.hovellers," or
swipers- modernized survival of the
old wrecker fraternity-that earns a
livelihood by the recovery of wreck
age. During the summer months CT
last year upward of 40; tons of an.
chors and chains were dragged from
the bed of the sea in the Downs and
Yarmouth roads alone. The hardy
fishermen of the North sea frequently
make valuable hauls in the, shape OF
derelict or distressed vessels, or OF
sunken goods that become entangled
in their fishing gear, says the London
Express. Il
"A few months ago large vessel
carrying general cargo grounded
and became waterlogged ON sand
bank of the east coast. In few
hours a host Of fishing boats of va
rious nationalities gathered, vulture-
like, from q previously deserted sea.
Feeling ran so high. over. the looting
that followed that s gunhoat' had to
be dispatched to the scene to preserve
order. :-.,-.-[ 3:
Tons of fish were returned to the
sea and replaced by pianos, cases OF
candles, toys ands ironware and the
varied collection OF goods that consti.
tute a ships cargo and outfit, until
the Trinity house authorities, recog.
nizing that the wreck, was dangerous
to navigation. exercised their prerog.
alive by warning off the spoilers and
themselves taking charge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16

~ iIil LAUGHING PHI osoPHER.I


4 funny fellow !. 81 s.s
F:....s With locks Of golden yellow,
Who Yeryet could cross or angry be:
- though he of ten tumbles, ss3s
Nj es1kyer C1fsss or 4rnnibIes
but a5atghs Hal e and IIo! no! sho!
He! no!
The very blossoms knew him;
The brooks came running to him.
Id Y. serE: We s. love 70 join YOU u your
Glad birds came flying after. 81
III To listen to his laughter.
WAN ats Ha! No! ha! and Hol hot no!
He! he! +.
''We're comrades!'' smiled the daisies:
In pleasant WOODLAND maxes 5#
The SQUIRRELS schirped He's quite as gay
Z. fs:.t: - we St. II t:s
What CHEEKY sunshine made he. 5
In places lone and shady. Sd II.
With his Ha! ha! ha! and Ho! ho! no!
II: He! he! ss3..*. $500 .s#..ss /. sss d
When rain began to patter, !.
And timid birds to scatter, s% .
He laughed q int makes no differences to
The sun will soon he shining;
Ny cure for all repining se..{-
~ est3a ha! ha! and 9 Ho! no! no! He her
When life shall lift the curtain
Ofsyears for. him, tits certain s:i sA
That no cross or Grabbed nature his will be:
d JOY may leave us one beam. 5.ss y. "
on. may that BE: our. sunbeam.
With hts Ha! ha! ha! and EIo! ho! no!
Score Cooper. in Golden Days, .s,. s..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16

... e.. Gl:.
got. Heavens, Dora! Can't you see
I'm almost mad! What does. it
mean?"
She gave him pitiful smile, and
answered:
"You are Mr.. Sellers, believer
"You believed" he Numbered, pic
ture of stage anger. "Your memory
is short for faces, Ell? How is it
for letters? Perhaps you don't re-
member writing that you love me,
that you counted the minutes for my
arrival this evening. But I have it all
in your own hand. Ha! You cannot
deny"
Another rustling of skirts, and
again the face of his dreams at the
portieres, again a throwing of girl
into arms, but this time they were
the arms Of the Flat Ware Man. >.
swell, it's on me, sure enough" he
said, while the others laughed. 1--WE
told few stories on the road about
twins, but I never thought I'd have to
tell OH myself. But it's all one now,
eh, Dora?"
YES" she said, Nesting closer.
Zone pair" ...
mo, it's two," said the other girl,
and the face above hers gave a hollow
ware grin. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16

l3y the way, old chap "a rs1dy any
time to help mo ont ~ best man. The
wedding may be very sudden. 81 have
the governors consent. nnr.t fail me
now. = ss b iSsss
The Fiat Ware Nan wss about q
speak to the Hollow Ware Man md
learn the dreadful truth then and
there, but the other checked him ~
continuing to the Brown Derby:
Better come along to dinner with
me. The Hildebrands would be tic
kled to have You. Tor It's almost !
sure thing that they are the people
your people know. FUNNY, New York
isn't such . big place after all. =
That's "a, thought the Flat Ware
Man, losing his desire, "a speak. '.I'm
too hot under the collar over moth
ing. He's right. New York is not
30 big . place that there may not
be two girls looking very much alike.
wearing the same style of hat, with
the same surname and living in the
same street. I'm wronging Dora even
to think that she could think Of being
false M. = SIS. ss5# &. s %t
When New York was reached, he
followed the Hollow Ware Man and
the Brown Derby out Of the car and
along the platform Of the Grand Gem
trail depot into the shouting crowd
Of cabmen outside. Bidding his friend
good-by, the Hollow Ware Man: said:
Yes" TO one OF the cabmen. and the
Flat Ware Man was so close that he
heard him give the very number in
Central. park, west, that was the
home Of Dora. In moment he, too,
was in q cab and spinning uptown
after the other, determined to end the
terrible suspense before going to his
hotel. Both cabs reached the Hide
brand dwelling at. the same time, and
the two fares sprang up the steps to-
gether, the Hollow Ware Man just
enough ahead to ring the bell. They
bowed and stood waiting for the door
to open. H.
Miss Hildebrand," said the Flat
Ware Man, holding a card to the cap
and aproned maid. ...
'Miss Hildebrand," said the other,
presenting his card, and both were
shown into the drawing-room.
In minute there was a rustling of
skirts, and the Flat Ware Man saw
the face of his dreams between the
portieres and heard it's owner cry:
"Jack!" and, throw herself into the
arms of the Hollow Ware Man.
For moment his power of speech
was gone, and not until the lovers
had Discontinued themselves did he
manage to say:
swell, this is the coolest deal I ever
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
How to Care Tor Rings,

: Don't wear your rings under gloves
unless you remember, to have them
thoroughly examined twice a year.
The constant friction wears out the
tiny gold points that hold the stones
in place, and unless strict attention
is paid to Them they become loose. in
very short time. Small purses Of
suede leather are made ON purpose
for rings, or any soft pouch of skin
or chamois may be used to place the
rings in when desiring to carry them
about. They should never be put into
the ordinary pocketbook, as the rub
bling against coins is bad for them.
Diamonds can be cleaned at home to
look as well as when done by Jew.
eler if only q little trouble is taken.
They should be, thoroughly cleansed
IN. alcohol and then polished with box
wood sawdust. Pine s:wdust is too
oily for this purpose Chicago Daily
News. ! .s+@-rs: LII. .:.z g. .,.s :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16

the engraved Invitations 81, society
folk in the cities. !: S. ST.. q. .
: The "brautbeter'' IS picturesque
figure: In his invitation trip he lis
the recipient Of many perrquisites ia
money or gifts, which, by right of
custom, are kept as his own At
every place where he; leaves an invita-
ton to: the wedding the recipients; ard
expected to give him something. The
size .of the gift is regulated by the
circumstances of the receivers. It
may be a piece Of money, bill or a
coin or it may be only. q, ribbon or a
trinlket. However small, the present
Is Invariably expected ana given
AS the "brautbeter" receives his
gifts he pins the: b.lls to, his clothing
or hat sews on the coins and ties
the ribbons Ito his horses bride. Al
he progresses on his rounds, the gifts
are added one by one till his clothes
are opulent with money and trinkets.
The circumstances Of the "hraut-
better" are not taken into account.
Every receiver Of an invitation makes
git IN return, which becomes the
porperty Of the "brautbeter." Like
going fishing, the returns from go
ing inviting are uncertain. They may
amount to only three or four dollars
or run up to $14 or SIS, as luck may
have it. or course the ''brautbetero
is at the wedding and one OF the
best fellows there ssss ssssssy,7 = stE
Old settlers IN Buckley say the Gus:
tom was stransplanted from Hanover,
whence most Of the foreign born pop
ulation comes. Nobody knows, the
origin of the: custom ony the other side
of the water. They cling to the Gus.
tom as one of the precious institu.
E;tions sof the fatherland. NJ The xame
custom Is said Is exist among Ger:
mans aof Hanoverian 81 birth & in the
northern ,spart Of llinai Chicago
Times Herald, s,:ss n. s;sa ;ss.sA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
UnDllll3 GO s.



]. ,,,,'. !,
!. s'E
4. =. =
s#s The good roads questio q today
the subject of 6 at 81 began
sfiIst ~ Wheelmen, taken M ~ the
government. And nov 4 mt af Ieg-
.tslat tive consi dera ton country
over. a. O. result, ten states have e.
hibtts at the present univer1at expo.
55sttton IA Asaria illustrat ting how perfect
roads 70 ought to Be bull. This, from ron. II
country that still has, s. patt, the
worst roads IS the world, g rather
daring, but It u also a. indica ton Of
what q being done. The ten states
il question know what they are t2lk-
ing about. They had the worst roads,
and now they have Tor, At least, they
are onstructing) the best.
g will be 2 matter of news to- many
70 learn that the United States gov
eminent has gone into the road sques-
ton lion IN the most energetic and thor
ough manner imaginab Bile, and having
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16

THE OLD llUFFlN WOlAl..



mere WAS No girl better LIKED, but
no AePs nersell more aloof from the
o.ner STUDENTS nan Mary Every glrl
new ssne was paving her WY hroukh
nttlh heaeiI Ina sane might
.uppors aer mo her, 2 very old end,
- ssi, ia ' woman. IN satur-
~ 49, ~ ior .ne lris, ana
s, ~ !, go - nen nsfss
-. s 49, one vas kihaso
$50 ~ ~ : = ON
49, = u, ss,I
o.1 s. s,nn "oma 9, worn and nent,
Sa.ur - coile e every Wednesday ana
o. ul.ay VIII ner wares res which found lsd
:. r rs. SAFE among the girls. She Vas
2 mystery TO the girls, Tor. try as they
would. they could never persuade her
20. "a 1aik: She, was allowed TO wander
ABOUT me buildings along the halls to
1ne girls rooms, and no midnight feast
vas s CONSIDERED cons complete withoutsome
Of ner$ mumns. essssts.
-, Late on 9 winters afternoon, tier
sne nad SOLD g ~ her mullins, one OF the
elrls saw her coming out Of T.. Mary's
:, I'm. Inc girls wondered at this,
, showing that Mary was in another her
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16

And, girls she continued: taking the,
woman's hand in hers and putting an
arm about her. "she is my MOTHER
Mary stayed through the college
year. She was. graduated with high
honors and was voted to be one of the
most popular girls in the class. I Her
~other never came again, and no one
ever asked for Mary on Saturdays, for
all knew that she was spending her
day quietly in the little room in the viz
lage where her mother lived:-Eleanor
G. Walton. in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
Washing Liaen In. Iaays. = Tee.

5 To wash brown or gray linen
skirt some one recommends soaking
fora few hours in hay tea, afterward
washing the skirt in the same. water.
+ the cured hay is not at hand, lit
tie grass cut even from the tiny
square in front Of . city house may
be dried or used. Put the hay. into q
kettle of cold water and steep. for an
hour on the lack Of me fire. Strain
and use the water first to soak and
then to wash the skirt. The caution
is given that the original color may
be slightly altered, but all spots and
stains will disappear and the skirt
take on renewed freshness. s2 II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16

boxes, they are ever ready to welcome
their mistress, the princess, on her
frequent visits. Some are special pets,
and perch on her shoulders or hover
around her for food in the prettiest
w&y. The dovehouse is glass-roofed,
"a. that even III winter its white in
shabitantsk may dutter in sunshine,
while protected from severe; cold
National Rural - s. .stz%Es5 $50 !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
TAIL BOARD SEAT.

shown in the cut. A small hole and
wire nail will keep the board from
Shipping at the other end. Five chair
or sofa springs nailed to the middle
with a short board nailed above them
will make very comfortable seat
and one that will not be in the way
when it is desired to use the board q,
''tailboard. IN. Y. Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
Cement Floor. tor Deirie,.

In the creamery and in the dairy
the old wooden floor should give way
to the cement floor of the best quail
aity: The movement in this direction
is already on and the cement floor
has become very general: Especially
in: the creameries is this the case.
The wooden floor absorbed moisture
and odors and gave out the latter
again reinforced. The wooden floor
has been found impossible to keep
clean. It is 90 constantly wet that
it has no chance to be purified by the
air. The same is largely true Of the
floor IN the private dairy. In the
largest milk selling establishments in
Chicago the cement floor Is consid-
cred an essential, as 4 large quantity
Of water is daily used in flooding the
floors to insure cleanliness In the
long run the cement floor is cheapest,
for it will outlive several wood floors
that are daily soaked with water
Farmers Review. Isl S:.E v ..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
NEW CRAZE FOR rURQUo1sEs,
Society Women Of London All Dis.
s playing the Handsome. =.

There seems to be quite craze for
turquoises in London just now. Every
other woman seems to be wearing
these pretty, becoming stones. Lady
Londonderry is to be seen with a per.
fectly gorgeous tiara Of large tur.
quoises.s t. :. =. 4 /; W. "a 5<st
Mrs. Leopold Rothschild has some
fine ones, and Mrs. s Cavendish.
Bentinck is also exceedingly fond Of
them, and has three or four different
ones. Lady Helen Vincent generally
wears crown turquoises. s.
Lady Sophie SCOTS wedding pres.
ents we're remarka BILE for the number
and sets Of turquoises anu diamonds
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
Pekirkss West CAFE

81 The famous west gate Of Peking
has the thickness Of an ordinary
American city block, and in the pas
sage through It there are; a dozen
gates of different patti ems. some
opening in the middle, so1 working
on hinges and others fllIink ike
port cullises. The walls RTE to 4
height Of so feel, and Over the rate Il
! temple 100 feet hig s.. Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
Value % Coed FI,sastuPea.

1900 1GUtu1e.EE1 - a
The editor Of the. Journal Of Agricul-
.ture, Mont d makes an estimate Of
the value ofs rood astures. He claims
80 be well acquai nted with some 81 the
finest pastures "a England, from which
the well known .Gloster' cheese II
made. They have been 81 grass from d
time immennorial, and the tenants nay
at lesSt ten dollar. IN acre % annual
rent for them 81 takes. three acres 10
pasture = cow & yesr, and the cows N.
sef1ge 48 pounds % cheese, worth ~,
,aca1f Nprthl3 4, and Il ley IS worth
shout e1s g iced The rhis, then.
gives - the Sincome from three acres,
ma tie labo md ME q ttkeI eoy q l(out
t1s5yor s3.ss spere
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
Essentials q Poultry. Care. !

& &s-if xb0DSASA0AD - ,
4 There are q few rules absolutely nee.
.essary In the care Of all varieties OF
poultry. Feed regularly at stated
times, and give no more than will be
eaten up clean. a change Of food will
be relished and will give : good re-
turn. Nests and roosting places must
be kept clean and free from offensive
odor. Fresh, clean water should be
supplied every day. Quietude and free
dom from alarm OF any kind are neces.
sary to command their confidence,
which is avery important considera.
ton; keep them familiar with your
presence and voice, and do not disap.
point their confidence. Ground plas.
ter Is one Of the best iisinfectants to
allay the Offensive odors Of the hen
yard, and costs but little. 81. u: ].
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
opp 3 [ CUsIO d


~. Gun on lhg TO- IL
.yivalso III sfoll lore 81 he fatherl md
e found IS s;the German sstt4lement,
about Buckley, III, ard IN tie tdkn-
ships farther. 81 hem young
seso,ur M airsxi:ied tho elder
RI = 10
horse back : few days before. HI Il
called the tshra Tut bet terallY the
''bride invite 6 IS, y So
brother, some othee male nsmblr M
the family takes the place. The SUM
mons OF the '.brautb better is just ~
,enective, in assembling the guests q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
Food Of .Iananese..

rs The Jauanese are not heavy meat
consumers, and yet they are wonder
fully muscular. Japan consumes.mo ore
rice than any other nation In tie
world, the averase being 800 pounds !
person per year. Chicago Inter ocean.
A Unfortunats Toyvn. ..sas B
Since 1894 nearly $50 men living ID
Brsnmerhayen. Germaab have lost
Their lives ~ the wfec1king s. burning
.of ships.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
A TAILcBOARD SEAT.
1t Can BE Made and ust ed in Few
.-' Moment. ANA Costs nut = U.s.
:. z. :. Few. Centa. ...s... -

Take one Of the rear endboards, Of
"tailboards," as they are often called,
and At a cleat to one end Of it, a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
)oaie and One Make. Two 0
) BY Henry Wilton Themes.

>SfAS~|S~SSSSSSShSA SNSASAS<SASASASSASSAS
Copyright 1859 BY Daily Story Publishing Coz