davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19
TWICE A WEEK. 81. SO A YEA r

ties [" present brief descriptions of
actual facts and conditions. without
armdm"rt: leaving lhc conference to
deal with each topic aS it may elect.
Thc members Of the Inland Water
ways commission will be present in
order to share with me the benefit Of
information and Suy"rSlinn and if
desired to set forth their provisional
plans and conclusions.
Facts which ! can not gainSay
force me to believe that the cnnscrva-
ton Of our natural resources is the
most wci"hty question now before
the people of the United States. IF
this is so the proposed conference,
which is the first Of It's kind. will be
among the most important gather
in"s in "ur history in lis effect upon
the welfare of all our people.
-! earnestly hope. my dear COVER
nor. that ynu will find ii possible to
he present.
"Sinccrcly yours,
"Thcodore Ronscvelt.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19

ury in times of emergency. These
provisions are contained in section
32 Of the act Of June 13. 1898, au-
thorizin@ the issuance OF Interest,"
bearing" certificates OF Indebtedness
to run for one year. Certificates
bearing 3 per cent interest will be
issued to the ctXcni. if necessary. Of
800 100000.
"The Panama bonds will serve as
Il measure Of most substantial relief,
for among other things the law cx-
pressly provides that they may be
used as IL basis for additional! ma
tional bank circulation.
"rhc proceeds of the sale Of GER
ti'icatcs provided for under the above
section can be deposited almost SIM
ul;ancouSly with their purchase, upon
approved security. They can be
made directly available at points
and especially for The movement
where the need is most urgent Of
crops. which if properly accelerated
Will give the greatest relief and re-
suit il the most immediate financial
returns. The acceptance Of sub
scrip'ions. by the secretary of the
treasury will be made with special
reference to such use.
"Both the bonds and certificates
arc attractive as absolutely safe in
vcStmcntS.
"Thcs2 measures will, among 9th
or things. enable the secretary Of
lhe treasury to meet public cXpendi-
lures without withdrawing for that
purpose any apprcciahlc amount Of
the public moneys now deposited in
national banks throughout the coun-
trV.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19
NEW STAR ON FLAG.
Oklahoma Formally Admitted Into
the Union-Little Formality AT
tended Ceremony.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1G.-A new star
was added to 1hc American iIa~ TO-
lay BY the formal admission into the
l'nion Of the State Of Oklahoma.
President Roosevelt at lN.1G o'clock
this morning signed the proclamation
admitting the Territories Of Oklaho-
ma and Indian Territory jointly as
member Of the American States.
little furmai.y attended the c,re~
moay, which meant SO much to the
people Of the two Territories. In
appcndinw his signature to the pro-
clamatinn. the president used pen
Termed from quill pluclicI from
The wing Of an American eagle. The
pen will be deposited with the Okla
iloma historical society.
Thrrr WAS absolutely NO ceremony
connected with the sionin~ Of the
procamati,t. The act was done in
the cabinet room. TO which had bccn
admitted Senators Carter and Dixon
of Montana and Warner Of Missouri
besides Il u,unb1r of residents of Ok
lahomo, most Of whom are connected
with Government dcparimcnts in
WASHINGTON, and newspaper rcprcs-
cntatiycs. If was exactly lO:1G
'clock when Secretary Loeb threw
cnro ,hc double doors leadin~ from
the presidents private Office. lie
had lhc proclamation in his hand.
which he laid ON the LARGE souare
blottcr at th, presidents position at
the head of fine cabinet fable. The
president entered and took his seat
at once, was handed the loay cawl,
quill pen bv the secretary and him
self lifting the lid from the inkstand
dipped the pen and wrote his name
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19
Revival Of Activities.

The present market is inclined to
reflect rather the opinions on the fu-
tnrr. The action Of the market may
DC fairly interpreted aS offering a
good proportion Of h"prlulIrS> for
Snort duration Of The crisis and for
an early restoration Of normal condi-
tnn> and Il renewed start towards
the revival "f the prosperous activi-
ties in which The country was pre-
viouslv engaged. Confidence is felt
IN ihr solid basis of that prosperity
and il is believed that the experience
through which the country is passing
contains i'm itself the forces of cor
rcrlinl Of the cuM,li ions which were
r;arln" Il !imi, ON that prosperity. 4
lower price level for materials is Il
r"n>pirNnu~ rvanM,lr Of the line lu,-
~ which his needed read jn>tmcnl is
now working. Tin" lower prices nt'
S"rurlr> ais" is i!avin"' 'hr effect ot'
attracting canital nj only from do
nestle hn, from foreign sources,
th"> uniurkin'. Il fnrcr OF rrplrmish-
IN mi. I've lack ni' which has come in
Jr the lr"diM2 faclur in hrin!iny The
course 81 progress ,n Il >.anlStill.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19
to buy are filled only by advancing
bids.
How the Market Was Affected.

On the side Of the general Situa-
ii"N. Che stock market has had TO
larc some consequences OF the late
urhraval ut the financial center
which conform lo the expectation in
diratcd in the convulSivc rcadju just
meat Of prices of securities affected
earlier. 1t WAS early fnrcScrn that tho
diSl"cation Of the machinery Of the
financial and commercial exchange
would have the effect Of throwing
obstacles in the way of maintaining
business activity at its high level.
Reduction Of output. cutting down Of
working forces. cancellation of con-
tracts. il Fall in prices nf commodi-
ties and rrtrcnrhmrnt in all forms,
Together with restriction Of orders
for future delivery. which form the
burden OF incoming reports. OCCASION
II" surprises to speculative sentiment
which is registered earliest and most
accurately in the securities market.
These developments had found their
reflection in the earlier events in that
mchum
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19
CONSERVATION OF RESOURCES
President Roosevelt Invites the Gov
crnors of All the States to
meet Him.

Washington, Nov. l7.---prcsdcnt
Roosevelt has invited The governors
Of The states and territories to meet
him AT tnc White House. May Is, IA
AID -, next. to discuss thr question
OF means to conserve the natural re-
sources of the country. Invitations
both hnuscse Of congress and 10 the
Inland Waterways commission. The
Importance ahd manner in which the
Slrbjrci i to be considered are in
licatcd in the president 5 letter TO
thc governors, which was made pub
lie at the White House today. The
letter follows:
'Thr natural resources Of the ter
ritory of the United States were. at
the time Of settlement, richer, more
varied and more available than those
Of any other equal area on the sur
face of the earth. Tho development
of these resources has given us, for
more than a century, a rate Of in
crease in population and wealth I'M
dreamed Of by the men who founded
our %ovcrnmcnt and without parable:
IL history. 1t is obvious that the
prosperity which We now enjoy rests
directly upon these resources. tt is
equally obvious t:,at the viyur and
success which we desire and forcScc
for This nation in thr future mus:
have this as lis ultimate material
basis.
'!m view Of these evident facts it
seems TO me time for the country 10
take account of lis natural resnur-
ccs, and to inquire how long they are
likely to last. We are prosperous
now; we should not forget that ii
will be just is important TO our de-
SrrndantS I" he prosperous in lhri"
| time as it is 10 Us 80 be prosperous in
urr time.
"Rcccntly expressed the opin-
| ION that there is 40 other question
now before the nation Of equal 1ra-
! witty with the question Of the con-
>crvatiion Of our natural resources.
and | added that il i the plain duty
Of those of uS who. for the moment
are responsible :" make invr;ltnry of
the natural resources which have
been handed down to us, to forecast
a well as we may the needs of the
! future. and 50 10 handle the great
| sources Of our prosperity as moi T."
destroy in advance all hope of the
! prosperity of our descendants.
Resources Becoming Depleted.
"It is evident that The abundant
natural resources on which the wei
| fare Of TINS nation rests are becoming
depleted and in not il few cases are
already exhausted. This is true Of all
portions Of The United States: it is
especially true "f the longer settled
communities Of the east. The gra-
witty Of the situation must. | believe.
| appeal with special force TO The GOV
rrmnrS Of the states because of their
close relations to the people and their
responsibility for the welfare Of their
| communities. | have. therefore, de-
cidcd, in accordance with the su@-
"c%tinn Of the Inland Waterways
commission, TO ask The governors of
the White House on May l3. II and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19
THE STOCK MARKET.
Confidence Being Restored In Fin
ancial Centres.

New York. Nov. l1.--A ffairs in
the financial center itself moved to-
ward adjustment last week and in the
stock market itself there was an un-
lrrlunr of cuuridrlcc ON this ac-
count. even while the surface Of the
market wa> more or less disturbed by
after effects Of the recent violent per-
lurbali"M. AS invariably is the ease
after such an experience, there re-
mains Il certain amount Of wreckawc
10 be cleared away. The mere fact
that this work has Yolc on i in it,
self evidence of the conviction that
conditions are more propiti"u> for
making il successful. Great bank
inc interests and capitalists with Il
near inlrrr>, in Individual properties
take large nrfcrim9S Of them III the
market in times Of panic for the pu,-
posr Of opposing obstacles /" the
disastrous break in prices. Such pur-
sale IT ;hr li,~i opportunity. Ar-
counts with commission houses also
are carried through times of peril
with thr understanding" that they are
10 be rcnduccd as soon as can be done
without entire Sraiiirc During the
late urhaaval al<r il is well known
that accounts were taken over from
embarrassed houses bodily in order to
save them from >hipwrcck and ii j.
believed that the paSt week has seen
II" clcnlin" np Of some of this & re-
sale of securities in the market.
Better Buying Develops.
VITA the subsistence If lhr price
level back to IN attractive basis I'M
der these operations. there has de-
vrlopci again the inrr lmcnt demand
in small lots, which l. so n"iablr II
feature of the present .>ituali"l in
The securities market. Transfer agents
Of all the great corporations are
worked overtime in recording the
holdings of new Stnckhu.lrrS il small
lots. This kind Of buyin" forms in
the aggregate a more important fac
tor of absorption and distribution
iiau the much larger transactions Of
the ordinary DEALINGS ON margin.
which are taken with lie mere pur.
pose OF resale ai Il profit: which are
held with borrowed money. and which
A"c vulnerable. therefore. t." any
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-04
THE CALL OF THE WEST.

There seems to be popular revival
I Of agitation throughout the largercit
Of the east in favor of more emigration
to the western states, especially among
artisans and the humber bread win
ners, says q recent issue OF The Kansas
City Journal Since the day Horace
Greeley gave the historic bitof advice
to the Young man to "Go West" there
have been periodical hurries OF enthu-
siasm among working people who are
tired of the ceaseless and soul harrow
ing struggle for their daily bread, and
who cast longing eyes to the westward
where broader opportunities are ever
present to help solve the problem Of
existence.
It 10 one of the inexplicable mysteries
why the toilers Of our great cities re-
main under the domination Of labor
"bossism" and wear out their unhappy
lives In the almost hopeless conditions
thatsurround them. The spell of the
great city Isl strong and holds many
who would be infinitely better off in
rural communities. They complain
that conditions are we'll nigh intolera-
BILE, yet they prefer to bear the ills they
have than "fly to others that they know
not Of. In the sordid selfish battle for
existence in the big city the poor clerk
orartisans has little chance. for advance
mont compared with the opportunities
afforded BY the smaller western towns.
One man who ran an elevator in Chi
cago q few years ago broke away from
his employment and went west, and is
now the wealthiest man in fiourishing
town, respected by all, happy and indie
pendent. The same can besaid many.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-04
ACORN PRODUCERS.

An interesting fact is that iowa pro.
duces about 800, 0oO, 600 bushels OF corn
annually, or one tenth Of the corn Of
the world, and that South Dakota is
getting close to Iowa on the general
average. It viii not be maay years be-
I fore South Dakota will take its place
q one Of the great corn producing
states Of the Union. Last year we
produced, according to the best esti.-
mates made, about Sc, ooo. goo bushels Of
corn. u d
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-04
\ ,aREAT NORTHERN ACTIVITY.

~ ~ - 80 = A1le IL -
In an editorial in the Sioux Falls
Press ii speaks Of the operations of the
Great Northern In thssSstate, and says:
81 Id connection with The improvements
ordered at the three terminal points,
there are rumors OF extensions. A ber-
deem hopes to be connected with Pierre
and the beyond. Huron is looking for
- southwest extension to the Missouri
and perhaps farther on. Yanktonre-
news Its expectations for aconnection
with the Burlington in southwest Ne
braska Doubtless all these branches
will push on some time, but when, is
the uncertainty. The Huron and the
Yankton extensions we're projected
several years ago and their construction
ssisTerred, the Great Northern manage.
ment being fully occupied at the Pa
scific end OF the system. 1t is now
ready to turn its attention to South
Dakota and important developments
may be reasonably looked for
~ y ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-04

Seems as if 1t was always a hot day.
i'm peratiye duty to NOW the lawn
presents itself. s 81
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-08-01

Did you ever see a
man who said, "1t
would be a fine thing
to have a tree there, .
and who got the tree
without planting G
either the seed or
the sprout?
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-08-01
Do You Know That In Mississippi

Negroes outnumber the white population million?
Negroes of voting ounumber the whites 5O,OOO
g. The officers than OO00O
Children school the whites by 1250OO
We S471,59227 annually o educate them
eventually
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-08-01

Ward aman w an is
Mississippi to sow
seed Now. Mr.. Will
liams says, ITS a
good thing to repeal
the eamendments, but
we can't do it now"
The start has got to
be made.
DO IT NOW!
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

HATS trimmed or remodeled, 25c to 75o.
m-MIC N19x
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
HELP WANTED-MALE
Siisceiir aeOus-continued.

wANTED-A boy with horse, to delivei
The Evening Bee In Elast Omaha. Cal
at The Bee once circulation department
pl-Mes1 NV 9
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

sofa pillows at home; experience unnec-
essary. Call forenoons, 23l1 s. 18th.
CD-M7O6 27x
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

Albach, W. c., 10th and Faruam.
Beranck, 8. A., 1902 s. 18th St
Bechts Pharmacy, TO g. 18th st.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, $50 and Cunning.
Caughlin, 9. R., 9th and Pierce St
Clifton Hin Pharmacy, 22l3 Military Ave
Conte, J. B., 31st Ave and Farnam.
Crissey Pharmacy 24th and Lake.
Cermak. Emil, 1364-B s. 18th st.
Eastman Pharmacy, 4O46 Hamilton.
Ehler. +. H., 2S02 Leavenworth,
Foster & Arnold, ES n. 18th ST.
FreytRg, John J., 1914 N. Path St
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neo,
Goldman's Pharmacy, 10Th and Lake
Green's Pharmacy, corner Pax Ave. ana
Pacific.
Greenough, G. A., 1925 S. 10th 81.
Greencugh, @. A, 10th and Hickory.
Hayden VIM. c., 200 Farnam St.
Hanscom Park Phar., 1901 8, 18th Ava
Hoist, John. ga North 18th st.
Hun, A. L., 2924 Leavenworth st.
King, H. g., 223S Farnam St.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 1904 n. Nth
Patrick Drug Co, 1909 N. Path ST.
Lathrop, Chas. n, 1924 N. 24th st.
Peyton, 1. e, oath and Leavenworth.
Saratoga Drug Co.. Path and Ames Ave.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store. 18th and
Chicago.
scaaefer. August, 2esl N. 10th st.
Schmidt, ]. H., Ath and Cunning SITS.
Storm Pharmacy, 18th and Martha SITS.
Walnut Hin Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy, 10Th and Grace StB
Wlrth, o. H., 10th and Hamilton Sta
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

40 ACRES, 8 miles from Sohell City, Yer
non county, No; 50 acres under cultiva-
ton; good buildingi price, SO per acre;
incumbFn nee, 1900; VIII exchange for gem
eral merchandise. Globe Land and Invest
ment Co. Rooms and 4 Patterson blk,
Omaha C)-M260
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

WANTEu.-Adiddle aged single man ac-
customed to farm work. Must be sober.
Good place for right party. Address q
ia Bee, or Telephone Florence S5S3.
(sp-M9q3 2Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
CASH RATES ron MOTTO

CASH RATES FOR NOTICES.
Death and FuneFal Notices, Cards OF
Thanks and Lodge BOtiees, cents
per line for enc edition, morning or
evenings cents = lins for eHch adol~
HoRal edition. sunday, 10 cents =
line. No al taken for less than D"
cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

WRITE Townsend Realty Co, Modale,
Ia, who have farms wild lands, etc,
for clear town property ana MERCHANDISE.
D-M-A28H
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
BRANCH OFFICES.

BRANCH OFFICES,
Want-ada for The Zee may be tsft
II any of the following drug stores
bne IL "youR corner dFugstGt"-they
IRE all branch SGicea of The Zee and
your ad Will he inserted Just aH
promptly and on the same rates as at
The main once An The bee building,
Veventeenth and Fnrnanl streets
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
BIRTHS. AND DEATHS.

The following births ana deaths were re-
ported to the Board OF Health during the
twenty-four hours ending Thursday noon;
Births-Louis Green, HOS South Sixth,
boy; John Gard, 3l5O Ames avenue, girl;
Winfield Hubbard, 1913 North Thirty
fourth, boy, w. Ii. McGinitic, 40 North
Eighteenth, boy; Michael Ostar, 1897 South
Twelfth, rear. boy; Augustus II. Rose, 1914
Lafayette, boy; e. G. Sykes, 30l7 Mander-
son, boy; Frank Stolinsl1i, 1941 South Eight
zenith, boy; ]. Volner, l13 North Eight
zenith. boy; ~. II. Washington, 1915 Spald-
ing, girl; Eugene NJ. Walbridge. 1885 North
Nineteenth, boy.
Deaths-Adam Retynski, 29l4 Bancroft,
Is: Mrs Margaret Snurr. Tenth and Cas-
tellar 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
MisceIlaneOus--continued.

wANTED-Dady partner In an established
business; have more business than l can
attend to; very little money needed. Bus
mess will stand thorough investigation.
Address F-173, care Bee.
m-Ms66 2sx
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

ATTENTION.
Buy the secret for preserving eggs now
800. Schmidt Speciality Co, S24 s. 18th a.
OIl-A2g qsW
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
Poultry and EEgs-ContiDued.

BUY Barred Ply touth eggs % w. T Ciay
Council Blum Ia, breeder. SIS cock
erele- dil-M2bS MIS-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
BUSINESS CHANCES
fContfunadn

A LAWYER mot practicngO with special
ability as organizer and promoter Of bust
ness enterprises wishes to hear from par
enterprises considered. Address for in
terview, General Promoter. Gen. Delivery.
Omaha, Neb. 0)-ld
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
Want ads

Advertisements for the vvant-ad
columns will BE taken until ~ m. for
the evening edition and untu p. m.
for the morning and Sunday editions.
Cash must accompany all orders fer
wRnt-ads and NO advertisement Will
be accepted for less than 10 cents fer
the hrst Insertion.
Rates apply TO either The Daily or
sunday Bee.
Always count siz words 60 hne'
Combination of initials OF NUMBER
count ne one word.
CASH RATES FOR wANT-ADs.
REGULAR CLAssIFICATTONs-one I'M
Sertion, per line, 10 cents. Two ot
more consecutive insertions, per I'M .
8 cents. Each insertion made on ou
days, 10 cents per line. $50 per "ne
Der month.
SPECIAL CLAssIFICATIONs-If VOW
advertisement f. inserted under shy
Bne of the classthcatiOns gtven pe,o ".
u will be charged at the fOho"IE
rates. one insertion, : cents per
Iinet three to SIX consecutive No..
lions, 3 cents per line each ihse .su.
seven or more consecutive 20
3 cents per line each tuEeru""'
rents per line per month.
BARTER AND EXCHANGE
BUSINESS CHANCES.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE'
HELP wANTED-MALE.
Except Agents, Solicitors ana
SaleGmen.
OFFERED FOR SALES
Cows, Birds, Dogs and Fsts'
Horses ana Vehicles.
Poultry and Eggs.
Furniture.
Pianos, Organs and MusicHi IN
strumenta.
Typewriters ana SEWING
chimes.
MISCELLANEOUS
OFFERED FOR RENT
Furnished Rooms.
Unfurniahed Rooms.
housekeeping ROOma.
Boarding and Rooms.
WANTED TO BUY.
WANTED TO RENT.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02
Emptylnu Trash Cans.

Sweeping the pavements and window washing ought to be done in the early morning before the traffic becomes gen. eral' said a pedestrian. 'I have read several complaints of people in the 'Ho tel Lobbies made on the subject, but nothing has been done to remedy the matter.
 But there is something far worse than either of these, and that Is the custom of emptying trash cans about the hour when people are rushing to business. I have seen those cans of dust and ashes dumped into the trash wagon on windy mornings sending a cloud of the filthy stu.f right in the faces of men and women. I had such an experience once when trash can belonging to a barber shop was emptied and the hair clippings got all over my clothes.
 "The trash wagons ought to be GOV cred so that the dust and papers won't blow about and litter the streets, leav- ing them just as dirty as they were be- fore being swept. It wouldn't cost much to put canvas covers over the trash wagons and the result would well repay the expense. There Is no earthly use in sweeping the streets if they are to be filtered with trash immediately after"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02
IN THE LONDON 'ALLS

has won all her triumphs with her nlmble toes.
 There are a hundred other young women in the ballet. The list of prin- cipals includes fourteen. Some of the latter are dancers of unusual grace, but not one approaches the beauty and per lection of Mile. Genee's art.
 The production is in three acts, telling in pantomine a pretty love story, which Is performed with so much excellence that Is can be followed without much perplex- ity. In her first act Lady Dolly Is torn from her lovers side by her uncle, Sir Roger De Beverley. a country squire, and betrothed to Sir Godfrey Townley, vil- lsge rake. In the second she escapes, with her sweetheart's assistance, from her bed room window, and in the last the elopers are forgiven by her uncle who, meanwhile, has also become a victim of the tender passion. Then the scene expands into brilliant fete at Vauxhall, which is dom. mated by the remarkable dancing of the premiere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02
Misspent Holidays.

With very few exceptions the people who return from holiday trip are more exhausted than when they set out" said a traveller, 'and the reason of 1t Is that most tourists try to do too much.
 Holidays are supposed to be days of recreation and rest, but how much rest can a person have who goes from irming- ham to New York. Washington, James, town and perhaps two or three othei places and returns. all in the space of two weeks? So far as seeing or learning any thing about the places they visit 1t Is lust like Jules Vernes hero who made a trip around the world in eighty days. All such people can say is that they travelled so many hundred or thousand miles and spent so many hundred dollars.
 ''For young people, the holidays should be a time when they visit other cities and remain long enough to learn something about the conditions that exist there, and come home with new ideas and broadened views Elderly people should seek rest both for mind and body. 1t Is one of the arguments advanced against holidays that the person comingNbaclS to work generally takes two weeks to recover the effects of his rushing around"