davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
GO WITH THE CROWD
and see the finest farming
country i'm the world

There are millions of acres Of choice agri
cultural dairying and stock-raising lands wait
ing for you-and nowhere in the United States
exist such ideal conditions for profitable
farming.
The soil is unsurpassed-for grain growing,
mixed farming, intensive farming, stock rails
ing, dairying and poultry.
Near railroads and established towns many of
the farms equipped with buildings, etc.-and all
ready to occupy.
To start the farmer who needs help-to make
it easy for you from the very beginning, we
are ready to loan sufficient money to equip the
farm and put you on your feet and allow you
twenty years to pay it back. In fact, we prac-
tically loan you your farm, and allow you
lifetime to pay for it-all the while you will be
amassing fortune investigate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Go now, while the crops are at their best
while everything is beautiful and green while
you can form a correct impression of the coun-
try.
Go on this excursion, because it is the only
through excursion to be run this season, and
also because the representatives of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway will accompany you and
tell you all about the lands, and opportunities
in Western Canada.
Go because it is splendid trip-no better vaca-
tion could be chosen-no more enjoyable trip
could be planned.
Go because your own interests demand it
you owe it to yourself and your family to make
the best of your every opportunity and this is
certainly your biggest opportunity of
locating on choice farm in Canada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Montgomery S band Saltair today.
Two free concerts. Special programme.
(AdvsT..AAEentl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Don't and 'TwM Leave You Alone
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

better color and condition Of feather
If they are fed literally and kept in
the pink Of condition at all stages OF
the growth. You who are working
for fine specimens. keep this fact in
mind and do not allow your chicks TO
get out of condition for a single DAY.
Blighted feathers can never be made
TO show for what they should, as IN
perfectly developed specimens.
Feeding Duoklings.
A correspondent writes that from
purchased Pekin eggs he has not been
able to produce ducklings over three
pounds in weight at three months.
We are Of the opinion that the stock
from which our correspondent bought
his eggs was understood and perhaps
inbred, In such a case the young
would be very small and naturally
slow in developing. We would advise
keeping your own breeding stock OF
good size and vigOr, which, with prop
er care. would give you the quick
growth and size so desirable IN the
Young stock The feed for young
ducks should be bread and sweet milk
for the first few days, given every
three hours. After the fifth or sixth
day you can commence giving them
soaked biscuit, 10 which is added meat
meal and Oat meal. to take up some
of the moisture. Mix should be USED
if you have 1t; if not, hot water VIII
answer. Finely chopped green 1000
should he added. and all fed three or
four times a day. After the first Week
Of this feed n little corn meal mixed
with the oat meal and meat meal. ana
the biscuits left out. Milk should be
used all the while If one has II ar
their command. AS the youngsters
grow older more of the corn meal
may be added with an increase OF the
beef scraps. and some barley meal II
il can be obtained. Barley Is espe-
cially good to induce good growth.
Do not neglect the green stuff at any
time. After the first six weeks nave
passed a splendid feed may be MADE
by boiling fresh butchers scraps until
tender, thickening the broth with corn
and barley meal and bran, equal
parts, sailing about as you would Tor
table use, being careful, however, 10
use too little rather than too much
salt. During this latter part of the
feeding period. before being marketea
they should be fed all they Will eat
three times a day. Limited quarters
should be provided, for where they
have too much room they run on
about as much flesh as they put on.
After the first ten weeks or three
months have passed it IS better TO
market them. as the increase and
growth are much more rapid than II
is during the succeeding weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
A Few Suggestions
For Marking Young
StoCk-All Varieties
Also Some Fine Pointers on Feeding
DuckIings.

This is the season OF the year when
the breeder of fine poultry is perhaps
so elated over the prospects Of his
growing crop Of chickens as to almost
forget all else. Do not neglect the old
hens that produced this fine crop for
you. This is their most critical time
Of the year, moulting time. Keep
them free from lice and mites, and
provide them with good. cool shady
places to spend the scorching June
days. II you have made a practice of
marking your young stock as Matched
from your different yards and any
from eggs YOU have purchased you
viii be able TO tell which are produc-
ing the best specimens for you If
you are breeding the White Plymouth
Rocks do not be in a hurry to kiln off
the youngsters that show a dark tinge
while young These often mature to
be the Whitest ones Of the lot In
Barred Rocks pullets usually get
lighter as they mature and the cock
erels also brighten up In clearuess of
barring, and IL you are a new breeder
Of this variety do not get excited over
black feathers scattered through the
plumage. This is "A characteristic of
the breed, and while it is objection
able is not an indication of impurity
nor lack Of proper care in breeding.
If you are a breeder Of COChins do
not be in a hurry to kin off what you
call the Cockerels. They may be pull
let's. 1t is hard to distinguish until
they are of good size. In Brown Leg
horns give the cOckerels a chance to
mature. Those you think too dark
may tighten TO the finest show apeci-
mems. If you must weed them out
some, cut out those with great, heavy.
beefy combs. which hardly know
which way TO twist i'm developing and
those with white in wings and neck.
But in Black Langsh3ns. Ninorcas or
Black CoChins wait until their las;
moult to condemn for white on tips Of
wings All buff breeds, as a rule,
moult out all the black they may have
in going from chickenhood to fowls.
All breeds come to maturity in much
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
USED AND REBUILT
AUTOMOBILES
For SALE

one StOddard- Dayton Roadster, $500,
one Marmon five passenger car, thor
Oughly rebuilt, $3.50.
one Cadillac, 1910, rebuilt and re-
painted 500.
one Oldsmobne five passenger touring
car $3.50
One Cartercar, 5O-horsepower, seven
passenger; demonstrator; big bargain,
u 300
one Cartercar, 40-hOrsepower Road
ster; demonstrator; also a big bargain.
one Cartercar. 30-horsepOwer, factory
overhauled repainted, $3.50
one CarterCar 25-horsepower Road
steT. rebuilt, $500.
one Electric Victoria. new batteries
and mercury arc charging board. Act
uck; the outfit goes for $500.
These cars are guaranteed to be in
the very best shape. Good bargains
Need space for new cars. Address Car
terCar Company, No $3.50 Peachtree
Street, or telephone Ivy 2347. 6-25- %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

AT 10 A. NJ TUESDAY,
we will offer to the highest bidder
the entire furniture and furnishings
Of 43 West PeaChtree Street, inclub-
ing one Of the finest lots Of furni-
turc ever offered at auction in At
lanta This lot includes mahogany
and Early English bedroom furni-
ture a 500 gas range with elevated
ovens. Pullman Davenport uphOl-
stored i'm genuine leather and cost
$50 elegant brass beds, Early Eng
fish chifforobe cost $45, solid ma
hogany parlOr furniture Craftsman
library furniture, brass fixtures,
brass costumers. fine lot large oak
library rockers upholstered in Eenu-
inc leather and cost as high at $50
Nernis- Martin iron beds, Red Cross
mattresses, National springs, feather
pillows, oak sidCboaTd, roller top
desk fiat top desk lady's writing
desk and chair, quartered oak din
ing table with bO-inCh top and cost
$50 box couch, quartered oak dress
crs and washstands, center tables
toilet SETS CreX rugs, Early English
china cabinet. combination writing
desk body Brussels art squares, lace
curtains, linoleum and many other
things too numerous to mention.
These goods are in first-Class COndi-
ton and must be sold at this sale to
the highest bidder. Opeu for inspec-
ton Monday. Sale at 10 a. m. Tues
day, July l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

DUCKS.
FAWN AND WHITE Indian Runners;
eight ducks aLG two brakes, white
egg strain. 1912 Matched. $40 for the
lot L. II. Moore, Couley, Ga. 9229-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
CENTRAL AUCTION
COMPANY,
- East Mitchell Street.

CENTRAL AUCTION co, u e, Mitch
ell Street, buys and sells everything
Regular auction Tuesday and Friday
Bell phones Main PAPA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

WANTED-Cases to nurse by
experienced sick nurse. Ma
ternIty a specially Best Of ref
erencas. Reasonable rates. Ivy
73Oi.I or West 1854 6-2l-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
and the World VIII Trade With You.
AGENTS & statesmen WANTED.

- -- 49,. 49, 49,
TWO tie,r gr-.,r, s---rl-,,,o,- 60 10.
work. fgeT - ,ar ,-,, 49, ~
z,,itg 90 re Wy. ,, an '' i''f' 4b
- 7',''' e7 H'
. ,.r->---g -- 49,. --------..-..-- -
- ~, -. , - r
49, , go '1' 70 i.'' ..'
NO. u sa
rsrSa-it, sg.r, '' ,.l ..'. ,,,-..g p.,
,,----fszf,,rz --fL ry.-ft.E.fI r...-,. %
'- -. =
AGENTS. ,=r-- rr.r+ yy,rF.rf,.7 Tfttr,
g-+f-rl -f. -. .44 49, -. b.
.4rrf..i 90, r.[,.I,t VII az 80 f-
49, ga,-,,I. 1Ifr,., ,fs- -, af5. tr,.,
,.r -t-..f 49, .,5-t,7 we. Dc a4
.-4-sr-re s-69 ,.--+t.I, ,r-g.......5.,.,.
5...f m, a. r,i,,,..,, 80, ID,
rs-,..-. +. ., wv 8,...
a,I-.nI-f. ma. ..,.,...,.,.t,sr.. 5-f,r ..,-
ffq,, r,sl.l4..,t .,, 49, 49,, -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

YOUNG LADY entirety dependent upon
herself wants position at once; will
ing 20 do anything THAT'S honest; can
furnish best of references. Box 2ss.
care Georgian. 1896
WANTED Position by lady steuo-
bo0kkespeg Ten years experience.
Can furnish best Of references az TO
efficiency and character. Employed at
present. but would make change Ad-
dress D. %. Box 252. Rome, Ga. 1906
WANTED-Cases to nurse by
experienced sick nurse. Ma
ternity a specially. Best Of ref
erencas. Reasonable rates. Ivy
73OiJ or West 1854 6-2l-44
OREssmAKING 49, DREssMAKERs
WANTED orders for infant troug-
ae8us Address NJ n. O., Box 500,
care Georgian G-2s-13
EANTEI. orders for baby wardrobe,
handmade. Phone Main 1921. Ad-
dress TI5 Empire Building. 6-27-1S
WANTED Dressmaking prices very
reasonable Nice dresses made $500
and up. and wash dresses So 50 and up.
200 CORTLAND ST. 6-29-53
FOR sALE-MlSCELLANEoUs.
FOR SALF-Cr ockery and graniteware.
2as Decatur street 1886
SACRIFICE; Underwood typewriter, $50
good condition Bargain. r. O. Box
IaI, Atlanta 109-29-6
FOR SALE Handsome walnut ward
robe. mahogany table and other
household goods cheap. can Ivy 5395-J.
'''O-"V
FURNITURE We buy and sell cash
bargains Southern Wreckage Com
pauy, ia South Forsyth Street. Both
phones l.I7-5
FIrRNITURE-I Buy AND SELL
CASH BARGAINS. s. NJ SNYDER.
10 SOUTH PRYOR STREET PHONE
.,-,'.N vi O-"o-@o
.DR SALE Substantial automobile
top cheap, would make good top for
laundry or grocery wagon. n. G..
'a'rman. 80 Ivy Street. 1895
WE RENT good pianos 50 per month up.
We sell good pianos IS pCr month up
r. p. BECHT COMPANY,
I0l-lOS-lO9 Temple Court Building. Main
667. 2-19-26
BANKRUPTCY blanks. $3.50 per SCI.
Warranty deeds, bonds for title.
Mortgages, contracts.
stock certificates and bonds
Benefits Is S. Broad 2O1-2O-13
$500 KNABE upright mahogany piano
for $500 cash. Can he seen between
u and ! p. m, and after 80 p. m. No
piano house scheme, but Individual own
er. who needs cash badly. Address
owner p O. Box $50, Atlanta, Ca. A
chance for any one who knows what a
Knabe piano really Is 6-1A-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Lire Renairinn-
Autos Wanted
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES,

FOR SALE~bouble-c cylinder 1913 cradIs
frame motorcycle in first class con6i-
ton. Terms. Telephone Main 2144.
1895
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

WANTED Young women and girls de
string attractive positions Welfare Of
operators and clerks closely supervised
ny the company. their conduct on the
premises carefully guarded Boy matron,
woman supervisors and chief operator,
who have complete control over the re-
firing and operating rooms Short train.
ing course for those inexperienced sal
ary paid while learning Salary I'm.
creased upon being transferred TO oper
atng force. and for those becoming Of
rCicut increased as they become
worthy. with opportunities for ultimate
advancement 10 SIS per month. Refer
ences proving the standing Of the appli-
cant essential Those having educa-
tioual advantages preferred. Lunch
room and comfortable retiring rooms
provided with several hundred Carnegie
Library books for the convenience Of
the operators Matrou and trained
nurse I'm attendance Apply $3.50 10 b,
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company Training School. % Auburn
Avenue. 6-l6-l6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

and Machine Designing.
Fly Screens.

FLY SCREENS FLY SCREENS FLY
SCREENS-Wood fly screens, metal fly
screens. hardwood floors Venetian
blinds metal weather strips furnished
anywhere in the South. Write or phone
w r. Galloway, manager, 1903 Fourth
National Bank Building, Atlanta, Ca
Main 6310
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Au experienced white nurse
Apply az G62 Piedmont Avenue 62s-lA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Eggs-All Varieties.


THE EGGS OF different varieties OF
fowls will be found classified under
their respective breeds in the future, in
stead Of under the classification OF
"Erpg o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
DREssmAKINe 49, 0REssmAKERs

=
NTEp- orders for infant trous-
=eHus Address VI. n. g.. Box 500
care Georgian. G-2s-12
EANTEI. orders for baby wardrobe,
handmade. Phone Main 1921. Ad-
cir, -s Tf5 Empire Building 5-27-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Horses, Mules, Vehicles, Etc.

Horses, Mules, Vehicles, Etc.
~~->--~lI>s~-~~S >~~~~~~~>~~J~1-J0~N~-~~~~N~~
FOR SALE-Two buggIes; cheap. APP
ply 1863 Highland Avenue, 1926
GOOD spring wagon; as good as new; for
sale cheap; can be seen corner Lowry
and LaFrance Street or ring Bell Phone
5S52-J 6-29-72
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Plymouth Rocks.


PEN Partridge Rocks, the coming
variety, cost $25 from Noftzger, orig
inator. Sell for SIS as am leaving At
lanta. Address p, Georgian, Box 5l5
6-25-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

WANTED Position by lady stenO-
bJukkcspeg. Ten years experience.
Can furnish best Of references as TO
efficiency and character. Employed at
present, but would make change. Ad-
dress y. % Box 253. Rome, Ga. 1906
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

YES. Prof C O BranninE teaches the
barber trade. DTS casyD We teach
In half the time Of other colleges Com
pete course and positions in Our shops
only $50 Why pay more Thousands
Of our graduates running SHOPS or MAX
ing good wages Good wages while
learning Atlanta Barber college. 10
East Mitchell Street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

WANTED FOR T.. s. ARMY. Able
bodied unmarried men between ages Of
IS and IS: citizens Of United States. II
good character and temperate habits,
who can speak. read and write the Eng
lish language For Information apply TO
Recruiting officer. Peachtree and For
syth Streets. Atlanta, or All Cherry St,
Macon. Ca all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.


WANTED-Une young man 81 artistic
ability 20 learn wash drawing and
commercial art Must have S14-50 to
cover cost Of tools 7 viii guarantee "a
position when competent. SIS per week.
No trifler need apply. as I need help
NJ. Shearer, 1903 Spring ST. city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Dogs
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

S--~~-~--->-->>-- -,--~-~-,~---~>I
SAVE your auto and motorcycle tires by
using Auto Puncture Cure. Seals
valve leaks and all punCtures up to 20
penny spikes automatically at once;
preserves the rubber; prevents tube from
sticking to casing, saves $50 of tire eX-
pense, Soc tire trouble and 400 Of your
rel gion. Watch for trademark, A. p. c.
Call North Pryor Garage. Auto Pune
ture Cure Company, Atlanta. Ga Phone
Ivy $500 6-6-1
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-12-16

about her had been focused upon her
self and her position as one of the
best" people, so that it doubtless was
highly natural that she should contin-
ue to think only of herself when the
crisis came. A little white lie-or at
most a pale gray one-served her pur-
pose at the time, but that same white
lie brought suicide to young man
who had loved her, and sorrow to his
old father.
OF course an incident like that
would have come as a shock to almost
any girl of Cally's set; any of them
would have been sorry in a perfectly
proper sort of way; but only those
who had felt the trusting look of
V. VS. eyes could tear up their whole
nature by the roots in an effort to be
worthy of that trust.
W. VS. Eyes" is by Henry Sydnor
Harrison, the author of "Queed."
(Houghton Mifflin Company, New
York; illustrated by R. NJ. Crosby;
price, $1.35 metz.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-12-16
TWO KINDS OF TRAINING.

Let no bearer of journalism de-
gree imagine" says a city newspaper,
that he can skip the stage of actual
reporting on some newspaper No
training on earth gives so much in
sight into nature, and there is no sub
stitute for it inside of school walls"
Some editors seem not to have learn
ed, or have forgotten, mat this is the
very kind of training the students in
the School of Journalism of the Uni
versity of Missouri are getting-work
on an actual newspaper. And besides,
the practical experience from report
ing, the student here gets a broader
training which it is almost impossible
to get on the ordinary newspaper
Work in advertising business training
and the writing of editorials is assign
ed, taught and criticised equally with
the writing of news.
Practical experience, with the care
full direction and criticism which is
lacking in regular newspaper work is
what the School of Journalism of the
University of Missouri is giving its
students, and its graduates are taking
the better positions in newspaper and
other journalistic work.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-12-16
MAKING A DRY TOWN DRIER.

Kansas City, Kan, is dry by virtue
of its location in a dry state. 1t is
virtually wet by reason of its proXimi-
ty to Kansas City, Mo. The commiss-
toner's of Kansas City, Kan, are con-
vinced that the effectiveness of pro-
hibition is destroyed so far as that
city is concerned, by the publicity Civ
en- to various beverages which have
made other cities famous. They re-
Gently passed an ordinance which pro-
hibits the advertising of liquors in
newspapers or magazines, in Won
dows, on billboards, street cars, wag-
ons and motor cars.
Advertisements of spirituous liquors
are considered Objectionable by most
conscientious publications and adver-
tising concerns. With these are usu-
ally included patent medicines and
other fake advertising. The commits
sioners of Kansas City, Kan, could
have gone a step farther by excluding
all Objectionable advertising.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-12-16

weeks after proceedings were started.
By this ruling the judges hope to de-
crease the number of divorces. 1t is
their idea that a wait of six months
will cause many couples to make up.
AS it is now, the judges say, on the first
quarrel many young married persons
rush to the divorce court, and before
they have had time to reconsider, the
divorce is granted.
So far as appearances go this plan
looks like a good one, and it is to be
hoped that more judges will adopt it.
From the experiences some judges
have related it seems that much to
avoid the evil can be done by the
judges if they exercise little thought.
Some judges have succeeded in mend
ing many difficulties of married life
by confidentially discussing matters
with the parties concerned. A special
court has been devoted to this pur-
pose in Chicago and a few other
places. 1t seems as though other COM
munities would do we'll to adopt a
similar arrangement.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-12-16
Will Mrs. MissOurian Vote?

Editor the Missourian: Alas! Poor
Mr.. Missourian. We fear he has made
fatal mistake and can no longer deny
Mrs Missourian a VOTE The latter
has been circulating petitions among
the voters of the state to get the suff-
rage question put to popular vote.
In st. Louis, where the petitions are
now being signed, many of the men
voters cannot tell to what Congress-
ional district they belong. The men
have to sign according to districts, or
their names on the petitions are
worthless.
Imagine the embarrassment and
chagrin of man, who has long said
that women do not understand politics,
having to be told by one of these wo-
men in what district he lives. If men
were getting women's signatures one
can easily imagine the remarks that
would be heard when this situation
arose.
But poor Mrs Missourian dare not
do other than take it quietly. If she
laughed, Mr.. Missourian would be Of
Tended and refuse to sign the petitions.
After such ignorance as this can he
longer say that Mrs. Missourian is
inferior in political ability? w. ]. N.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-12-16
VIEWPOINTS
POcketing the Profits.

Editor the Missourian:-A little
more than year ago the efforts of
a group of Chicago consumers to lower
the cost of living gave birth to the
United States Cooperative Company.
University professors, doctors, law
yers, ministers and business men pro-
posed to buy provisions and sell to
themselves. They adopted the con-
servative policy of putting every de-
partment of their business on an eff
ficient basis before endeavoring to in
crease patronage. They started with
one store. They have one store still,
but larger building had to be provid-
ed and within the last month the floor
space has been doubled. The store is
paying and the company has made i
earn working capital.
A campaign is on foot to increase
the patronage. The ultimate aim is
chain of retail stores throughout the
suburbs of Chicago. The buying pow
er which forty of fifty of these stores
would create, cooperative whole
sale house, receiving center and cold
storage plant, and an efficient deliv-
cry service would make a saving of
25 per cent or more to the consumer,
according to w. NJ Stickney, chairman
of the local board of the company.
The company's dream is in fair
way to realization. One experiment
has succeeded and its business is rap
idly increasing. Movements have been
started for two other stores.
Fruit and tobacco growers have, un-
der efficient management, found it
profitable to cooperate In fact CO.
operation has proved successful wher-
ever it has been tried; then why not
cooperation among consumers? Co.
lumbia consumers whose consciences
will not let them trade with mail order
houses, but who object to high prices,
could try the Chicago plan. The profits
of the retail business would not only
be kept at home but they would be
returned to the pockets of the con-
sumer. NJ B.