davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-18
PLEASANT PRAIRTE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alzo Pierce have gone
to Southern Missouri to visit their
son.
H. A. King and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Taylor attended the G. A. R. encamp-
ment at Racine this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Barter and Miss
Edith Barter spent Sunday at Antioch
The key shop men are laid off for a
few days awaiting supplies.
The Ladies Aid Society meet this
week Thursday with Mrs. Castle
Albert. Barter has received another
car load of silos at Truesdell station.
Dakota offers the best opportunities
Tor farming in the country. Do you
want to trade your farm or city proper
~ here for farm there? If so, write
or call on us. Rice & Thompson, 75(
Grand Ave-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-18
BRIGHTON

Mic. Daniels spent a few days ON the
jury at Kenosha last week.
Miss Amelia Welker spent Sunday the
guest of Miss Amelia Eppers.
Baseball boys played a game with
Salem team, but the game was won by
the latter Il: as*k
Miss Lena Jackley spent a few days
with her sister Mrs. Matt Better.
Virgie Maidens is visiting in Racine
this week with her sister Irene.
Mrs. Jacob Karpen and son Peter,
were shopping at Racine Saturday.
Had quite a shower Saturday. 1t
was just what the crops needed. L.
Quite a number of people from this
town attended the ball game at Eagle
lake between Dover and Waterford.
A number of jurymen from this neigh
borhood attended the dance at Somers
Friday night All report fine time.
Miss Lilly Ludwig made the usual trir
to Burlington Saturday to take music
lessons of Prof Stone.
Dakota offers the best opportunities
for farming in the country Do yor
want to trade your farm or city proper
ty here for a farm there9 If so, write
or call on us. Rice & Thompson, 75C
Grand Ave.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-18
SOUTH BRISTOL

Edward Hill Of Iowa, has been visit
ing relatives here the past week.
E. E. Powell had the .misfortunate ia
lose a horse last week.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
(this) Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H
L. Adams.
NJ. Boyle and family have been en-
PERTAINING company from Chicago the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rockwell and
daughter spent Saturday and Sunday
at f. Gethens'
Mrs. Hattie Walker of Franksville,
Penn, called on old friends here Mon
day. w.. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Boyle were Chi
cago visitors Friday and Saturday.
Dakota is the home of. the prosperous
farmers. Why not be one of them.
We will trade for farm or city proper
ty. Write. or call on US. Rice &
Thompson, $50 Grand Ave. 54 +.
Harvey Woodwork of Kenosha visit
ed his sister Mrs. Larabee last Sunday.
The exercises at Wesley Chapel last
Sunday we're we'll attended and appre-
ciated by all.
Miss Allie Boyle Of Racine, spent Sun
day at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bodtke entertained
company from Kenosha Saturday and
Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-18
COW HAD HYDROPHOBIA
Veterinaries Interested in Carcass Of
Cow Killed on Stephenson Farm

Veterinary surgeons in the county are
taking considerable interest in the ex-
animation of the carcass of COW which
was killed at the Stephenson farm in
the town of Somers few days ago and
it is thought possible that the cow was
suffering from hydrophobia. The COW
acte.i similar to the acton of dog
Y ben suffering from rabies, but the at
tack was discovered in t,me end she
was separated from the other COWS of
the herd It is not thought that any of
the other cows on the farm were at
tackled by the COW. The men on the
farm were so convinced that the COW
was mad that they declined to skin her
and the carcass was turned over to Dr..
Achen Of this city, for al. examination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-18
SOMGRS

Miss Lavinia Bailey closed very
successful years work in school district
No. /, last Friday with picnic at the
Petrifed Springs. The day was most
enjoyably spent by the pupils and
friends present. Hester Miller won the
prize offered In the contest in the pri-
mary form and Nicholas LIGHTER won
the one in the middle form for the best
work during the year. !, Miss Bailey has
been re-engaged for next year.
Mr.. and Mrs: Joseph Dowse and
daughters of Racine spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Longmore.
| Mr.. and. Mrs William Miller enter
tanned friends from Racine Sunday.
Miss Weed of Racine visited with
Miss Lavinia Bailey during the past
week.
George Hamilton and his bride have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home to- their friends in the vii
lage.
Clarence Yule of Chicago, visited at
the home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Yule during the past week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cook of Kenosha,
spent Friday with friends in the village.
Miss Lavinia Bailey is visiting with
friends in Chicago.
Dakota offers the best opportunities
for farming in the country. Do you
want to trade your farm or city proper
ty here for farm there? If so, write
or call on us. Rice & Thompson, 75O
Grand Ave.
An ice cream social will be held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Longmore
on Tuesday evening, June 16, for the
benefit of the Methodist church. The
Invitation is extended to all. to attend
The Young People s society of one OF
the Danish churches of Racine, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Chris. Rasmussen.
Herman Boelter has purchased Free
man wind mill.
Cabbage planting has commenced on
some farms, but from present indica
tions plants will be a scarcity this sea
son.
The families that have been brought
into this territory for working in the
beet fields have commenced operations
These people are experts at the bust
ness as they have came from the beet
growing districts of Michigan and Other
places.
s. HI. Newman of Marinette, Wis.
spent Thursday at the home Of Her
. man Bowers.
Il The entertainment in school district
/ No. 7 on Thursday evening last was
very largely attended, Mrs. w. r
Mohns Of Union Grove, the teacher OF
the school, had prepared good pro
gram which was carried out to the sat
isfaction of all present The work tha-
has been accomplished in the school dur
ing the past year is very satisfactory
to. the district and Mrs. Mohns will b,
retained as teacher another year. A
the close of the exercises an ice cream
social was held and every one had ;
good time.
The rain storm of Saturday Afternoon
was a welcome visitor as the land wa
getting unusually dry.
i. D. Briggs and wife of Milwaukee
spent Sunday with J. L. Rogers an,
! family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-18
MAKES SENSATIONAL CHARGE
Clara Burbridge Charges Husband With
Being Responsible for Child's Death


Through her attorneys Baker and
Clarkson, Clara Burbridge of Kenosha,
has filed a suit in the Circuit Court de
handing a divorce from her husband
John R. Burbridge and the plea made
by the wife is Of sensational nature.
The complaint states that the couple
were married at Waukegan in 1905 and
that ever since the marriage the defer
dant had treated his wife with extreme
cruelty. The couple had one ehild
which died in Oct. 1907 at the age OF
two weeks and the wife alleges that tbs
death Of the child was directly due to
cruelties inflicted upon the mother
The case will be heard at the septembz
term Of the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-18

Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Miss Mae
Karcher, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Karcher of Wilmot, and George Dean,
a well known young business man Of
Wilnot. The wedding occurred on
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean will
make their home at Wilmot and will be
at home to- their friends after the first
Of July. Miss Stella Karcher of this
city was the maid Of honor at the we'd
ding.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-18
PLAN FIRST MEET.
Kenosha Horsemen to Have Great Race
Meet at Balm Track on July

MOOO dC D04A AAc1Sh OA Ou4y
The members of the Kenosha Gentle
men IS Driving Club met on Saturday
evening and completed arrangements for
the first, races of the year in Kenosha
which are to be held at the Balm track
on the afternoon Of July A. There will
be four races and handsome trophies
will be hung up for the different events
instead Of money prizes. The details
of the meet will be announced within a
few days. The track is now being plac-
ed in first class shape for the season
and large number of horses are to be
trained at the Kenosha track this sea-
son. 1t is planned to have monthly ma
tinee meets after the opening event.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-18
S375O.OO FREE

$4,000 free to the people of the city
and county, watch for the advertise
ment, it will appear July q. rvs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-18

Mrs. John A. Thommassen and daugh-
ter Madalene have. gone to Iruces Lake
for a four weeks visit with friends
and relatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-18
To Use Bailey Canal

The Council decided by unanimous
vote to use the old Bailey canal for
seWering the north side Of Market
square and a twelve inch sewer will be
built to connect with the old drain
and for the present the sewage from
this territory will be taken into the
harbor. Further time was granted to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-18

Mrs. Hattie Walker of Franksville,
Penn, called on old friends here Mon
day. 49, ts1e 5
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-18
4 OUR
I COUNTRY "
! CORRESPONDENCE.
WOODWoRTH

Henry Blacl1man is visiting his sister
in Minnesota.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rockwell and
daughter spent Saturday and Sunday
at r. Gethens'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13

Reciprocal Tariff Reformer: Ger
many threatens to shut out our ex-
ports with her high maximum tariff.
To avert that disaster we must make
tariff concessions that will satisfy Ger
many"
Thomas jefferson: We must do
nothing of the sort Let me repeat
what wrote on that subject in 1898:
Where nation imposes high duties
on our productions or prohibits them
altogether, it may be proper for us
to do the same by theirs; first bur
dening those productions which they
bring here in competition with our
own of the same kind, selecting next
such manufactures as we take from
them in greatest quantity and which
at the same time we could the soonest
furnish to ourselves or obtain from
other countries; imposing on them
duties lighter at first, but heavier and
heavier afterward, as other channels
of supply open. Such duties having
the effect of indirect encouragement
TO domestic manufactures of the same
kind, may induce the manufacturer to
come himself into the states, where
a cheaper subsistence, equal laws and
vent for his wares, free of duty.
may insure him the highest profits
from his skill and industry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13
Why. Jefy. this you?r he said.

Why, Jeffy. this you?" he said.
What can | do for you?"
JeIy stretched out his right hand
and shul his eyes.
Cut it off an cast it into Hell Fire"
he said rapidly 1t would be over
soon if you kept your eyes shut an
never budgcd"
The One With Spectacles started
4 very little, but recovered himself
the next instant. lie proceeded TO ex-
anime the small hand gravelv.
1t does look pretty black, he said
in professional tone Been offend
ing you, has it,"
oh, no, Elizabeth-please hurry!
Id rather you'd do it fast" trembIed
the little voice.
You are sure You want it done?
Better think twice. You won't be able
TO cut your meat you know"
lefty knew
Or write in your copybook-or play
ball"
Or play ball-oh, But the small
eight hand did not WAIVER.
Il know Jeffy said.
"It'l be pretty hard to button your
buttons, of course"
OF course.
And it takes two hands to white.
Still if You say So
lefty nodded. Something was The
matter with his voice; it wou!l not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13
KEEP UP WORKERS WAGES.
Tariff Tax on Printed Matter Shown
to Be Good Thing.

The Philadelphia Record complains
OF the tariff on books as "a tax on the
mind It probably does operate that
way on the mind OF free trader, for
he wants to buy everything where it
is the cheapest, no matter what be-
comes Of American employment and
wages. twenty-five per cent. ad Va
loren is the tariff On all books, pam
phlets etc, printed in the English
language. On books printed in other
than the English language there is no
tariff
1t is purely q matter of wages, the
cost Of paper being practically the
same here and abroad. In Great Brit
ain the pay of composftors, prcssmen
and bookbinders is 80 per cent. lower
than in the United States In Ger
many these workmen receive not more
than so per cent of American wages.
Large quantities of books and other
printed matter i'm the English Ian
guage are produced in Germany and
shipped over TO Great Britain, where
no tariff bars this low priced compe-
tition
But for our tariff OF p per cent. Ger
many would 60 a bic trade in print
ing for the lited States. We are
not su.e but She Record itself would
find il q sar.lS TO send over the
copy for rs Sunday supplements
and have The composition and press
work done I'm Gprr7auE- Certain II is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13
MAY BE MOVING TOO FAST.
Governor Cummins Seems to Be in a
Hurry to Count Chickens.

Have The Iowa Republicans already
elected their delegates-at-large TO the
National Convention of 1909 Is A
2. Cummins among the number elect
ed? 1t would seem so, for Governor
Cummins has lately announced his in
tention to see to it personally that a
pledge Of immediate tariff revision is
incorporated in the platform. We had
not heard that a state convention had
been held in Iowa and that Mr.. Cum
Minis had been chosen one of the
delegates for next year. Is not the
governor then counting his chickens
before they are Matched? May not the
Republicans OF Iowa decide not to
thus honor a man whose mania for
tariff ripping and for political mis-
chief in general has been so fruitful
Of dissension and trouble? There was
some question in 1904 as to including
Cummins among the delegates-at-
large, but in the interest of harmony"
the directors acquiesced. How far
harmony was thereby promoted was
shown last year in the vindictive atti-
iude of the CUmmius faction aad in
the heavy falling on in the ReDubli-
can vote of that year. Tt proved to be
a harmony that did not harmonic.
Possibly the time has arrived for diff
ierent tactics. in that event Cummins
may not be in position to personally
direct the action OF the Republican ma
J.onal convention on the question Of
lariG revision
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13
Which WaY

The story is told OF a major who
was in command of troops who were
IN pursuit of some outlaws. In the
chase he arrived at a village to dis.
cover that he was too late to intercept
them, and finally ordered the horses
unsaddled and fed
Now the majors hostler was a son
of ireland, ignorant of everything per.
tanning to the equestrian art, and.
coming in from the village in a state
bordering on intoxication, he put the
majors saddle on the horse facing to
the rear. When the horses were
brought up for a fresh start the major,
instantly discovering the mistake, de.
manded the reason for it,
AN sure, aid Pat, little terri.
fied-"an' shure, major, an / didn't
know which way you was going"
An explosion followed-the major
was satisfied-and Pat escaped pun.
ishment.-Harper's Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13

Some apprehension is expressed re
gardine the erect OF the German
agreement upon the printing and pub
fishing business. The Engraver and
Electrotyper of August / raises the
question whether The export price"
provision may not be so manipulated
as to allow the Germans to do a great
deal more in the way of composition
and plate casting for the American
market than they have ever before
done. \ large amount of English
typesetting is done in Germany al.
ready, and the p per cent. duty has
not kept out the competition of plates
cast from type set at about one-third
the wages paid to American compost
tors Now that German chambers of
commerce are to fix values for ex-
port, viii not the German printers.
electrotypers and engravers. produc-
ing articles for export only. be able to
get in under low valuation and thus
take the bread out Of the mouths Of
American Workmen? This might be
worth looking into by the Iuterna-
tional Typographical union and by the
organizations OF store0tyuers and cleo
trotyper5. Some years ago it was found
that plates ready for the press We're
coming in Is "se.ap metal" and pay
ing less than oGe-ceuth the duty pre-
scuJe1 for imported printing plates
Big Six took u1 the matter and stop
ned the fraud Tho German .grrpueu+
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13
Can Cut Our Duties in Two

If all the German exporters can ar
range TO do their own valuing at our
custom houses they cannot only Sc
cure a reduction in duty amounting
to 20 per cent, but they can cut our
ad valorem duties in two by merely
cutting in two the actual value of their
goods. Not only can the German ex-
porters do this but all European ex-
porters can do it, for, Of course, it is
our purpose to apply the new customs
regulation to imports from all favored
nations. II this is the situation which
actually confronts our customs depart.
ment it is quite in order to suggest
that congress shall take some action
to prevent such wholesale notification
of the tariff rules enumerated in the
Dingley law-Sioux City Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13

Massachusetts Muqwump Nightmare.
The masses of both parties in Mas
aachuset,s know that Canadian reel
proc.ty is resented by Canada. that
our trade with Canada breaks all rec
ords-the past year. gaining more
than English trade with Canada and
that under the Dingley tariff Massa-
chusetts has advanced by leaps and
bounds, while under the WiIson-Gor-
man tarigf-the joint product of Whit
neyism and OF Fossism-Aiassach
sets cotton factories and shoe shops
We're distressed.
The masses want no more confusion
Of the trust problem with the tariff
problem they stand for federal regu-
lation of the trusts and for tariff
changes along protective lines not
when the country's business is bigger
than it can handle, but when business
is so bad that business would be pro-
NOTED by the necessary disturbance Of
tariff schedules
Between Democratic Douglas and
Moran, bipartisan Guild and bipartisan
Whitney, the student of American pol
itics has data as adequate for the phi
losophy of the spoils system as for the
psychology of opportunism whether
expressed in the limited concerns of
the importer or in the trust system.
awarding economic salvation only to
those who are organized" whether
with Moran and George Fred or with
Guild and Whitney, uniformly for the
mugwump nightmare, but labeled as
opposite parties. Lewiston CMe)
Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13
The Substantial Part.

The substantial part of the conces.
sion to which this country has been
committed is to be found in the regula-
tons which have been issued from the
treasury department for the guidance
of the American officials upon whom
the enforcement of the deal" will
devolve. If these regulations do not
materially facilitate the sale in the
American market OF many more ar
ticles than those expressly mentioned
in the agreement number of Ger
man manufacturers are going to be
sadly disappointed. - Philadelphia
inquirer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13
A Strange Incident.

The ambitious young humorist had
received from the editor his Offering
of jokes.
Il wonder why he didn't take
them said the humorlst, sadly.
81 shouldn't be surprised" said his
wife, IF the editor is one of these men
who don't understand a joke until it
has been explained to them. If were
you | should send them back to him,
with kind little note telling him
what the point is in each one"
The humorist did so.
To his great surprise the editor &C.
eepted his explanations Judge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13
Has Been Taken Care OF

Few Americans will object to reci-
procity that reciprocates so very
much to our advantage. But how
about the German manufacturer?--
Brooklyn Eagle.
Don't worry about the German man.
utacturcr. He has been well taken
care Of The privilege of fixing an
export price on goods shipped to
this country will be worth to him
anywhere from s15,OOO,OOO to $5O,OOO,-
400 year In lower duties paid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13

the horse is a sign of weakness.
To restore moIdy leather to good
cloth and apply pyroigueous acid
Try chalk and charcoal for lambs
suffering from acidity of the stomach.
Buckwheat is a crop which could
be grown by most farmers with profit.
An ounce OF quality is worth a
pound of size in any male animal used
for breeding purposes.
Peas and new potatoes and corn
coming on! Life is worth living on
the farm that has the garden
Soil crust is synonym for
moisture evaporation. Shut the
moisture in with dust mulch,
Think ahead, Know what the next
task should be while finishing up with
the present one and thus save time.
Star. With few sheen and let that
few be of the best. Other. kinds don't
pay.
Let the poultry have free range as
soon as danger Of thinning tho sp~frg
planting is PASSED.
Wen as for drfnEfag pur,osas. Pro.
vide separate vessels for each.
Give the 1f-,,a Mos a rf.. cr.~.,
bring Won large nroGt in tbe fan
If tnrra arc mn traa. ~ ,,o tau ~.
r,,t ~, como Govt - - 49,.
Tt worl- tho bor.. .,, lo,. ,..;n.
ONT roodin,, u.oo1.a,,s ~, -, a.,,
is ant >, l,.f,,o, ~, t.,,ii,-....,.,,-
Don't Iat Tho 1,rdo.l.. ~. .,1,;..,.,. o.,
to seed Mo hon, ont anL h,ra
thoD,
vaar-old coli Don,t o,.a,,,,.r,.,. 49,
small hove oifbor
,,,,,,,,., ,.,..,,.,...
ord - ,,a,,a,, ,,a1.a, :, - 80 80, q
aa,i ,|,ai.s1 49,. '.''''.''. ~ '''G' I"o"I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13

il4i4lA5 StCCh or OJnCT diiurluT
schemes which promise larger returns
than the old farm.
Never sign any folded document or
paper which has not first been read
carefully, but il is a good and safe
rule never to SIGN ones name for
stranger
1ul and not get oyorheatcd and ,h.n
drink too freely. Better hand yuur-
self lemon and take a suck en- that.
Surprising how refreshing it is.
Get rid OF the horns. They are a
menace to man and source Of danger
InuIey cows don ever lock horns or
nook each other.
hheulnatism sometimes renders the
nos helpless IN his hind quarters. Pro
vac uIy ped, and get animal out into
the ar and sunshine. See that bowels
are Kept open by feeding fruit or roots
OF niue OIL meal
S"et wires Shouio De grounded to
VI VI, eHl n9HlhlhS lhJullhS the STOCK.
III" - uoue oy ouFpIhS an upright
VII l" ''le SIouHd every huhdred ieel
an" '"uneCtIAE ihIS WIRE with eaCh
wiz
-.'''S " I'' '.'.' ""' IS strong as an
- i0''1'' ~ Is WEAK as salesman.
10 '"9 'iIiA7 20 raise 5000 crops ana
- H"",l """'LtI l-lhI 10 ma. N-5
"'
''-@ t,7,e" WIN 7..--''
'0' .s '@'seS. oo-.a-
- ounces OF s"'t.
'N '-". .37 '@- '~a..s -'.
-'''l '.'.' owe I'D "e... ~. al
'r' '''' l''..7 @-'.. '.7.a'
!.''"'' '''n "o'o a5-''7 1A" OIL
i'i -.'1. Io' '-''.L7 are s"'a ,o pc
-'l-' '".-.' 'o 7.-.
",' "''' '"' eau I.'... ."5'd Is
IVA '"'.'
ol'0"'i cora. "u,',l ana osgi Se'a'
.,'""'1 -""" reg" 'o- laying mems. i'
'"'' LAY p. "o' ''''.a5 20 grass run
''"' my ". S0iPHti win greens
GO 'i"'' SINS ~ 7li'i'7 ""''
'''SH N"''' '''''' 'll'iu ~ an ilI''s.
ION ''"., a. use team ii Is lo.'
~ So MIR scr ,'' ou. oi IT,
.,','! '' .''''7 ''"'s'9 W. ,' 'i,g ilHeS or
d. .o-9 Ho @0,'u' me INNS 10 90
"o', ''' NO. s'9 10 Walk IdSI.
~ ,i'l9 anu 'il'> VIII give Io" an 'He
''' n ''' '''i' without "' E'''1'
DutlhS the Trying summer the dairy
man should 90 niue trying nlmSeii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13

If the horse has lice rub scotch
snuff into his hair: keep him we'll
brushed and spray his stall with kcro-
Sene emulsion. Repeat the treatment
twice week for three weeks.