davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29

Anniston Brown and Arthur Lillics were both arrested yesterday aftarnool by Deputy Sheriff Charles T. Heltol on warrants issued before the judge O the law and equity court of Wake county, charging them with a violatioI of the mining laws. It is alleged tha both miners, Brown and Lillick. kep powder and other explosives in coa mine in direct violation of the law.
 The prisoners will be held pending the arrival of officers with the prope papers for their removal to Wake county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
Danforth Is Released

Robert Danforth, white man held in the county jail on charge of as- sault with intent to murder, was dis charged from custody yesterday by Judge c. C. Nesmith of the city court on habeas corpus proceedings. Dan forth was arrested by the city author ities on suspicion of being wanted 1T another state for the above offense Hs was later turned over to the sheriff anc was confined in the county jail He wai released on a misnomer in the papers committing him to jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
Cary Thompson's Car Recovered

The White Gasoline" automobile stolen from in front of the residence of J. Cary Thompson early Wednesday morning by two men, was recovered about five hours later by the papice at Avondale. Thomp- son followed the, thieves for some time in another car. but could not catch them. About o'clock Officers Tyler and Hud- nall at Avondale found the car stranasd in the street near Avondale station and reported the matter to headquarters. only slight damage had been done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
BEGIN MODEL CITY

At Tuscaloosa the Kaul Lumper com- pany has begun the construction of the Model City with a contract for about 5O houses for the workmen- The city has heen planned by c. H. Miller, the Boston landscape architect and he will be in that city tomorrow, it is understood, to look over the progress made,
 The city will be In every respect modern while from civic viewpoint. it is claimed 1t will be the superior to any such. camp in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
Talks on Farm Management

In talking of the work of the office
 of farm management Mr. Crosby said;
 "The work of the office of farm man. agenent in the south will be to in-
 vsstigate the agricultural conditions of
 different sections, to study systems of farm practice adapted to different types of soil or geological regions; to
 study the cost of crop production. the cost and life of farm machinery In
 fact. to investigate. so far as possible
 all tho factors which go to make farm ing success or failure. Our aim is to help put farming on a better business basis.
 Perhaps the greatest fault in Amer ican farming today is lack of prop
 erly organized systems of farm man
 agement whereby the farmer obtains
 maximum returns for his time and equipment. On many farms we find that all the crops grown conflict with
 each other: that Is. they will all require attention at practically the same time. The farmer Is rushed 10 death part of the time and then win come a time when work is slack and there is little to do. This means that if the farmer has an equipment of teams. tools and labor to meet his requirements during the rush season, part of this equipment { will be idle during portion of the year. This condition tends to greatly increase the overhead charges on sal able farm products.
 When the system of farming practiced
 Is one which permits the equipment to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
Kappa Sigma Meeting Tonight

The next meeting of the Birmingham Alumni chapter of the Kappa Sigma will be held. at the Y. M. c. 4. to- night at o'clock All Kappa Sigmas are urged to be present. There arc more Kappa Sigrnas in this district than the secretary is able to reach and therefore takes this means of notifying those who have not had an official notification.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29

milk and fruit. Lol he even ate fresh figs. He drank of red wine full strong and far into the night feasted upon tho vacation fare of the home. As a token of his indifference and realizing safety, the visitor left his dirty togs upon tho hardwood floor with neighborly attention to an Administer rug.
 In a short space of time he emerged from the burglarized residence arrayed in such as to cause the observation. Even Solomon In all his. .glory was not arrayed like one of these" He even scented himself with myrrh. And there came 12 hours after two policemen in the early dawn. And they instructed Mr. Daugette to bring the discarded raiment with him to police headquarters. Even now, hayhap, that burglar is beguiling the hours away in one of our many over crowded pool rooms awaiting until the witehug hour to go upon another crusade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29

o. Lane, who is the inf Na4d police department, thaV 4 afi- ditional policemen be He said if the citizen su Aat would find the money n0 atl4 ploy them right off. Since the commis~ sioners have been in charge of the city something over one year. the police de- partment has dwindled until 1t repre- sents practically half the power of tho old time force. While the city has been growing and prospering the police de- partment seemingly has been going down. The situation as 1t now exists is creating deep concern among the citizens of Birmingham and the sug- gestion that a clean-up of loafers be started may be placed into effect It is said there is now sufficient nun : Der of policemen to clean out the sa looms and pool rooms. which. during the day, IL is claimed. swarm with idlers.
 In the meantime the wave of crime goes on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
HEADQUARTERSFOR FIELD INVESTIGATION M. A. Crosby Talks of Farm
 Work in Alabama
 FARM MANAGEMENT Crosby Will Be Assisted by F. D..
FARM MANAGEMENT
Crosby Will Be Assisted by F. D. Stevens, Formerly of Uniontown Station, in His Investigations
 in Alabama

M. A. Crosby, assistant agriculturist in charge of farm management inves- tigations in Alabama and Mississippi states that he has decided 10 make Bir- mingham the headquarters for field in- vestigations in farm management studies. MT. Crosby has been working in this territory for the past eight years and 1t was under his direction that work with alfalfa. corn and hogs was conducted on the plantation of Gen. T. T. Munford at Uniontown, Ala.
 The results of this work. which are given in farmers bulletin No BIO of culture, have exerted Q very mark cd influence on the agriculture of that portio nof Alabama. MT. Crosby is also co-author of report 96, a publica- ton of the department dealing with the soils of the prairie belt of Alabama and Mississippi and their use for al- falfa production. F. D. Stevens. for merly director of the canebrake exper- iment station, Uniontown. Is now as sisting Mir Crosby in the work in this state. MT. Stevens did very efficient work while at the experiment station and is author of seeyral bulletins which are of great interest to Alabama farm CTS
 These men are both graduate agri- culturists and have an intimate knowl- edge of agricultural conditions of Ala bama. They have the interests of the farmer at heart and have already done considerable for the betterment of farming conditions in various sections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
smf.h s Gesc

islr Smith agpds Qf iflnane
 a4 tts fana lf ,bt HafnF 2 fd ts4s cry et sAfsSr esf y au i<ff asiv ht ana@ai 70 tas sA3 Ai Yas ssreHn 8h r,se ri.ti,ei s atie te nsofsff -fft stslAg ~ aIaii tue nifq 5if. SS 5aSiie Fhn agrirf riri Tor fs1 Tn f13e ac ~ afs iuainss 12s rsr b.. ~s fni ti1 fWDigs qi sslii nf5 l0clue eaaer nls sHf aiH e.rasri1atfe ili elf qf his yoaio asa4.1te lgt aars srofed ana- fas cate iha 'arag ootaon a- he erHQ ii0 tN. afabar b.- ihrriy 70 eeiatf n sa sfier ee nH
 se 5l ecOra at s5t54 res wifd ie s1e l. ~ ar 5asta. nt
 T Jaeohtt .in +fs fttrhc hra a4s a af as zuefls
 f5 hand aewo iaf
 f.tta IT'D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
LINEMAN HURT BY "A
R. L. Gibbs Loses Footing #tiIe
 Working on Line in Wood wn

As the result of fall from fe9 of telephone pole yesterday noari1s near the White Blakesley FoundrN E. woodlawn, R. l.. Gibbs, linf reg. r severely injured about the cfe and hip. Although not serious, his 'n-ffiss will keep him confined for some re
 Gibbs was working on a new the telephone company througl ast- skirts of Woodlawn yesterdai ara had ascended pole to aa insulator for the last wire. e the belt that holds him to tho l'e e at work, Gibbs. somehow. sa hts left foot and in reaching ( it Apss and plunged headlong to Enc ead But for the fact that the a.4 soft from recent rainss iA Al might have been much rra sei iIos hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
Its the Thing To Do

When you buy your new car, let this strong Southern Com pany write your insurance on 1t. Your policy will be written right, and your best interests will be well looked after.
 There isn't a safer company in the business than this com pany, which is building up your own community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
Object of Investigations


 The primary object of farm manage ment field investigations is to secure in formation which will enable us to formu- late systems of management for farms of different sizes and types that will give maximum utilization of the farmers tine and of the labor and equipment available to him, while at the same time using as basis of the farm business only those enterprises that are in themselves adapted to local and individual conditions, and are profitable when properly conducted The securing of this information requires first close and careful study of the farm en- terprises that are adapted to and most profitable in any particular locality The second step is to ascertain the kind and number of operations required by each farm enterprise, the dates between which these operations may be performed, the amount of man and horse labor necessary to perform each operation the average amount of work that may be expected from men and teams. and the proportion of time available at all seasons of the year for work appropriate to the season.
 With such information at hand for any particular section we will be in bet ter position to render more efficient aid In working out systems of management adapted to the conditions of a locality or the requirements of the individual
 MT Stevens and I expect to devote q large portion of our time to studies of this nature, for while we already have on hand information which will enable us 10 plan cropping systems for various sections. we feel that when 1t comes to making plan for putting a farm under 0 business like system of management 1t Is absolutely necessary to have an inti- mate knoweldge of factors controlling successful farm enterprises of any partic- ular section"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29

used to It's maximum capacity the cost of crop production is reduced to a mini mum. With a poorly planned system the cost of production may be so high as to result in an actual loss. For example. suppose a farmer is growing just one crop. In this case the interest on invest ment in land and equipment taxes. de- preciation. cost of up keep of teams and tools, etc., are all chargeable to the one crop and make the actual cost of produce ton very high. On the other hand. if the farmer is diversifying and growing crops which do not greatly conflict with cotton but keep his equipment busy dur ing the greater portion of the year. the above items are apportioned among the different enterprises and overhead charges are correspondiBgly reduced. A properly planned systemI of management would give as near as may be an even dlstribu- ton of labor throughout the year. thus greatly decreasing the cost of crop pro- dupfioO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29

o. Lane, who is the finI police department, that ditional policemen be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
Charged They nep. Few r
 in Violation of Law

LII Alin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
TO PALE, THIN PEOPLE
Bartell Drug Co. Offers to Pay
for Sarnose II IL Does not
Make Thin People Fat.

Pale. thin people are simply suf'
fsring from want OF nouriahmeat
They may cat enough. but their
food u not properly digesscd aud
does them no good
Samose. the remarkable flesh form.
Ing food should be- used by all who
arc pale. weak and thin. Il mingies
with the food and aids assimilation.
- that whcn taken for short time.
nature will soon assert her normal
powers. and the food that Ia eaten
viii give strength and good flesh.
The woman who longa for rosy
checks and the plumpnwas Of
beauty should use Samoae. The
man who wants 20 be strong and
we'll and gain health aud good
ficsh wtii find hts desires accom-
plinhed by Samo3e.
Such remarkable results have
followed the uee Of Samnso that
tho nartell Drug Co. 10 willing 20
pay for the treatment II Il does not
Kiyo tho desired results. They make
this offer generally and want ali
Who are thin. weak and cut Of
health 20 get a box Of safnoac fron
them oa those terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
TAG DAY AT
|RYTHER HOME

Mother Rythcr Home Tag day
will be here next Saturday. Oct
YOUR dimes ready The little ones
az the home. whose mothers must
80 out 90 work during the day, tho
little ones who have no mothers at
ALL the tots who have no fatheFa
need YOUR help. And YOU can help
them . great deal with those small
dimes.
ono cigar less. one ice-crcam
soda less, and you have the dime
for the Mother Ryther home. The
denial of the smallest Kind OF lux.
ury for yourself FOR this purpose
Will mean The greateat kind of com.
fort for the poor orphans and the
helpless little ones at the home.
And don't forget the benefit NOV.
Ing picture shows Tor the homo on
October .. 10. II aud ~ AZ the Col.
isegm theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
KILLED BY CAR

Oscar iiagestrom. q. a iaborer
LIVING at 2oa2 wcst 6ard st.. was In.
a'antly killed last night when he
stopped In front OF an Inbound
naliard-Ffemont car at gath av. n.
w. between e2nd and 63rd sta
HREestrom was walking along In
the same direction as The car when
be suddenly stepped directly Ia
front OF the moving car. Motor.
man Arthur Tucker threw on the
brakes. hut Was unable 20 stop
quick enough lie aud conductor
simpson say the ear was travelling
10 or ~ miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
VIII Sing tomorrow
.s.e,roNs TO eE HEARD
x,tsRs RECITAL HALL
TOMORROW

s,,sa,o Scott win be heard to
- !, Elsrs Popular Thurs.
" 80 ss,,.srson" concert. The noted
49, viii no, be present In per
- 4 he really needed: re.
=, improvements In Sound he.
. y, 81, sua Reproduction make u
.'.,s,s 70 bear the grea, SINGER
!s.~ssr, a. any time. The newly'
:-.,rsss Peerless Talking Machine
49,. eas srutti's voice IN all It's
800. 49, frsshaess and beauty and
! Z as pssrless Machine which
: ~ y used tomorrow. Other ar
-, =. IN 30 be heard-Melha,
~ ~. cArdko. and Maade Powell
''ss,sd vnllnist. The concerts
- ,.lsrsls Gree. the doors 81 the
- Hall opsnlng at s;ts ?. m.
a ~ concert beginning At J
srls,i skun Ellers- Music Build.
g { heated At srd and University
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
BIG GAIN In
POSTAL RECEIPTS

Postal receipts. both for the
quarter ending september 30 and
the month Just ended show sub
stantial gains. Receipts for tho
quarter were sss0.tTi 06. an In.
crease 81 sis.eSss1 over tho cor.
responding period Of last year. For
the month Of September they we're
ss0.s3o.5a, a gain VI s1.STtsi over
September 1911
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Does tho wofkmcn's componHa.
uon act apply in a case where Il
woman employed In factory tripa
over a defective board IN the floor
and Injuries her kneef
This question Ia before a Jury Ia
Judge Glliiama court today. The
state Industrial insurance commits
sion dlaailowcd n claim made by
Mru Amanda Burke for such In
jnries received while employed By
the Puget Sound Packing Co. and
suit Was brought against the com.
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
Help Wanted--Malc


Wanted. by Municipal civil Service
Commission, citizens ~ the United
states who have been living Ia So.
attic for ono year TO take exam
nation for city positions as fol.
lows. Law clerk, law department
assistant meat Inspector, health
department. scout supervisor. park
department. asphalt plant EN-
ployea ne follows. plant foreman.
top foreman, sniEermaH. night
man. asphalt raker. asphalt labor
er. bridge and piis drivermnn. ap-
prentice craftsman and Inspector.
public utilities department.. ma
chiniat. fire department. hosting
engineer. Application blanks for
these examinations may be OBJ
tanned At the Commissions office.
1906 Prcfoniaine Place. and will be
received at said office not later
than October 8. 1912. Detailed In
formation given by personal APP
piication nj above office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
BANKERS COMING

James u. Hogc. president Of the
Union Savings A Trust Co. who
returned yesterday from tho annual
convention OF the American bank.
era association. says that Seattle
will have the convention In 1915.
Tho convention meets In New York
next year and In Boston the year
following. and the executive com
mlttec has assured Mr. Hogc that
Sattis will be chosen for 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
WOMAN WATCHES
BURGLAR WORK

MlEa Gertrude Fishell was awak.
ened in her room. hack Of the bar.
Der shop az f33T First av.. early
this morning by the sound Of break.
ing glass. Looking around, sho
saw a man crawling through the
window. Too tcrgifi~i 20 cry. she
lay there. watched him 50 through
her room. enter the shop and loot
the cash register OF 81 or s. Tho
burglar paid no attention to the
woman In the bed. being apparent,
~ satisfied that her fright would
keep her from making a disturb
ance. The shop Is owned BY Helen
AfnaB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
THEY PROTEST

One hundred and fif,y residents
OF Queen Anne met last night In the
Queen Anne hiEh school 10 protest
against the establishment Of a pool
room At the corner ~ Bostou st.
and Queen Anne az. Their ohlec.
gion - that Il would BE- too close to
the high school. Councilman Hes.
keith promised 20 take the matter
up with the school board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Tomatoes. Sc III caalifiower. Toe
and f1c each. cranberFies. DC pit
buckle berries. &C 10 cantaicupes.
for lie. pickiinN cucaimhera. acc per
100. green tomatoes. 2 Nc ID. wash :
inEton creamery batter } lbs. VI /.
renovated butter. soc H.. cottage
cheese, zee IL. Dunaeneas crabs. 10c
each. Hhrimpa. lee ~. salmon mfitH,
lbs fsc. sauerkrauf. Ice at. chow
chow. Use at. feinz'a sweet MIXED
pickles $50 at. potatoes. sbc sack :
Blue Hibb0n tea. ffc III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Registration for the FREQ night
schools OF Seattle will start next
Friday. the schools beginning Mon.
day evening This idea. a new one
for Seattle. Ia for the purpose of
giving those who are working and
are unable to attend day schools an
opportunity GO secure an education.
School Will be held In tho following
places broadway. Lincoln. Queen
Anne. Franklin. ballard and West
Seattle hish schools. The courses
viii include all departments Of reg.
ular high school work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
PUBLIC MARKETS


yellow nauveru onions. 4 lbs Ice
Fall Wine apples o. hex. delivered
Concord grapes. Use baaket. Elberta
peaches. tse box sweet potatoes.
lbs. lee new crop almonds. : Tia
Sc. Tomatoes 18r box. Yakima
GrMvenstein apples. ti.f4 bon. de-
liwered. wateffnsloun. Nc ID. esq
plant. Sc 10. Hubbard squash. NC
ID. peanut butter. Ter III. new elder.
soc gal cider vinegar. fQc gal .
rolled osts. lbs. Csc. airioin steak.
fSc ID COTTAGE hams tsc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Eastern creamery butter. 2 he.
e5c. 22c baking powder. Ice. local
patent flour. sf.0zn sack. hard
wheat flour etc sack. fec c0ffrr.
23c. bottles ratsup, 95c. soc
brOouH zee. Oregon full cream
cheese. zoe To-. 10 tbs sugar. ~. lQc
corn starch. Sc. cans salmon. lie.
10 bars laundry soap. Csc. potatoes.
e8c sack blackberry and crabappie
Jelly. tSe glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
PEOPLE TO DECIDE
COURTHOUSE SITE

Voters will have 10 decide be.
tween the Coliseum and the Civic
Center site for the new courthouse.
After arguments all day, members
Of tho Civic Center association
finally convinced County Commla.
sionera Hamilton aud Rutherford
yesterday that the people had a
right 10 choose what site they dc.
sired, Two separate propositions
Will therefore appear on the bal.
lots pu November 3, each carrying
a bond Issue of t950.O00
The Civic Center site Ia bounded
by Battery and Virginia SITS. and
Second aud Seventh avs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Boy 20 Mr.. and Mrs. e. Heuss
1898 ". Fir.
Boy 10 Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. a. Hulford
1917 Eastiake.
Boy 70 Mr.. and Mrs. r. II Watt
1906 Madison 1T.
Boy 20 Mr. and Mrs. q. II. LUX
niger. f31g fntsriaks av.
BOY 10 Mr. aud Mrs. " Logoteto
1873 King st.
Giri 20 Mr.. and Mrs. y. y. Thomas
1909 Terry av.
Girl 70 Mr.. and Mrs. X. ". Dali
rympic. 925 Terrace.
Glrl 70 Mr.. and Mrs y. w. Perry
29s 5Iat ~ w.
ORR 70 SIR. and Mrs. J. w. Marcho
2s13 w. 10th.
giri 70 Mr.. and Mrs. r. Walk. 10th
aud gath ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
Lost and bound.

fsrNf'f>fNf>sNfsgNNeefssN
VIII party who found ladies' black
mailbag on Madison IT car Mon
gay evening about 3 o'clock call
hnhard ita5 without delay1 te-
ward
Lost square trunk. between pier a
ana Georgetown contents. lpdy'H
ana childH apparel owner cannot
afford 90 lose. reward. Phone 4.f-
Holt aat2
Grniiemhn'a pochethook containing
ihhnVY and valuable papers down
town streets. n n Fuller. Fiaher
hfan. Western and Seneca. ftcr
ward.
Loot brown suit case between Mad
ia1u park aud 18Th av. Phone East
CO.'S, or call ato 18Th \. Reward.
Loate~Uoid handled umbrella igs-
turn 20 ieos Sixth ay.. receive re-
ward.
FOUND any aEatea this summer Lot
ua cat and mount them IN artistic
lrweiry. Myrou hYmonn. tt2T sra.
bysing aud cleaning coatorium bye
works. East ggz. Wagon calls ana
delivers.
Second hand clothing bought. sold.
exchanged. 1917 Pike Main tsa8.
Want house a office furniture, caah.
Gibson Chandler, $40 Pike n. a2gT
Plumbing repairs, sor ar: refor.
ences. Y, a, tt9s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Washington creamery butter. f0c
n. lbs lSc: oregon ranch eggs.
doz cream brick cheese CSC 10. :
Caledonia eggs 15c doz.. potatoes
7sc sack cooking apples, csc box
sweet oranges. dor. &c. grape
fruit. for 10c: peaches. soc box
7 lbs. rolled oats. Csc. Z sacks salt,
Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

John Norman. as, TIC Maynard av
Daniel Daley. 4. city hospital.
Mccoy, 40. Sunset Bar Room, Sec.
oDd and Washington.
- Patterson. 81. city hospital
+. T. swanson. 6 months. 1913 Sew
enth av 9.
& Farier. n. roc NJ 4snd st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
Wanted-Real Estate

WANT modern Seattle home up 10
$4,000 for i2-aCre ranch I'm choice,
thickly settled community near So-
attic, ! mile TO good market New
house, some cleared. some timber.
plenty wood, large creek, several
Pictures OF place IA office SOC
Loary Bldg Main 3t9i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
MEDICAL INSPECTION
OF SCHOOL CHILDREN

WARRINGTON, y. C.. Oct. z.
Advocating ~foilo~-up" sys-
ten Of medical inspection Of
school children. Or. Thos. a.
Story Of Nc~ York city. IN a
speech before the Hygiene
Congress. said. This system
"a correcting vnhyaisnse condi-
,ions IN scsv York IN ever 30
per cert Of the eases unoer OBJ
sersation. This plan Of lnoi-
vieusI instruction IN personal
hygiene 10 improving the physi.
illogical efficiency Of 1000 boys
every year. ard has met with
tire approssi Of al psresta De-
veloprenss Of permanent
health habits 10 our aim"