davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10
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INCIDENTS Of THE
GREAT STATE FAIR

Gates open at s A. M. every
day.
Concerts in Exhibition Hall
and at Grandstand at II O'Clock
by Kessnich s Famous Munici-
pal Band and St. Andrew 3
Pipe Band.
Races begin at IL o'clock.
No reserved seats in the
grandstand. Fifty cents adj
mission into the grandstand
gives every holder of a ticket
the right to take the first seat
in sight.
All car lines viii lead direct
to the Fair Grounds.
Hermitage Road and Boule-
ward gates for automobiles
Roads will he thoroughly
bv the city and tie fair asso-
citation.
Midway opens at Q O'Clock
A. NJ. Closes at midnight.
Free shows start in front Of
grandstand at II O'Clock 4. n
Baroness Olga Won Turk
Rohn and Miss Emma Naeel
will sing at II o'clock in the
industrial Fall, and at the
grandstand at noon.
Will Robins sand little Billy
Raymond will sing at the
grandstand at noon and at in.
tervals during the afternoon
and at night.
Judging of live stock begins
at 10 O'Clock.
Fireworks start at 8 O'Clock
| P. NJ. Day fireworks will b,
presented at 3 o'clock in thu
afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10

To look over the new"fall stocles-
Greater and finer than ever.
Get our prices and note what
you save. due to our Low
Profit Policy which prevails
here.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-31
POULTRY
FATS.
CARING FOR INDIAN RUNNERS
Green Feed 10 Most important Part Of
Ration Whenever Fowls Arc Not
Free 10 Range.

By C. o. VALENTINE. Poultryman-
Copyright. isii1
The very special care Of the Runner
youngllngs covers the first week. for
they must not be chilled. overfed or
left without water They chill easily
at first and sometimes get cast ON their
little fiat backs and may DO unable TO
right themselves. Water OF blood tenn
perature should be the first supply.
then stale bread lightly moistened In
sweet milk. After week bran, mid
dlings and later cornmeal and meat
scraps are added TO the ration. Sproui-
I'd oats, chopped lettuce or cabbage or
any available palatable green feed Is
most important part OF the ration
whenever the ducks or duckliDss are
not free 10 range. Nothing, however,
quite equals red or white clover or al
falla, either graEed or supplied artiii'
cially. A new producer OF green feed
for yarded fowls is the Chinese cab
bage. which looks like q two foot let
tuce and Is extremely tender.
Those who can should permit wide
range. with water privilege, after the
ducklings are seven or eight weeks old.
for this gives great muscular strength
and lessons feed bills. while with ma
ture ducks II is likely to increase the
hatchabiiity OF the eggs. In general,
bran. middlings. shorts and red dog
are the main reliance to produce frame
and muscular Development. Maize,
oats and barley meal tthe latter two
sieved while the ducklings are yet
smalD tend to add fat Meat helps
along both lines. and bonemeal helps
p to make a good frame
. Shelter may be OF the simplest, but
. must provide comfort and eQuable con-
ditions. These. after ample feed and
water, being the key TO success. and
those birds which. when well matured.
are thus provided and allowed 10 order
Z their own lives within these limits
: usually become the largest producers.
+ The greatest success have known
!. has come through using barn base
S ment for shelter. leaving food where
:. the birds always had access TO II and
/. freedom to go and come at win. These
!. birds were handled by an elderly won
an, far past eighty, known as "A goot
/" feeder" They produced for three year
\" under her systematic care an averag'
10 OF practically SO eggs from each 10
IL ducks daily-more, OF course, IN tn
p summer than In, winter The bes
Ne general average production Of hens !
MI any state in the Union teenEas report
10 is less than rs eggs per 100 hens 10
! every day in the year. showing ba
ance In favor OF the Indian Runne
~ duck OF 25 eggs per year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-31

II YOU don't want the regnla-
get pony" service at Fros'S
Cafe. See our ad.
shirley Cloar spent the Cl'r's'
mas holidays with his family al
Henderson, Ky
Paff Hawkins has returned
from Neoho, Mo, where he spent
the holidays.
+ J. Wilkinson, of Charleston
Mo. was here first of the weeN
on business.
Miss Calista Mann, OF browns
vile is visiting Mrs. W. a
Johnston.
G. II. Bondurant went TO y
ILouis Monday night on business
Miss Alice Amberg has return
cd from a visit in Nashville
Go to the Crystal tonight.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-31
WHERE WIVES ARE SCARCE
Medical Missionary TO Labrador De
eIares They Are Very Scarce
in That Country.

London DR. Grcnfell, the famous
medical missionary in Newfoundland
aud Labrador. entertained great an-
dionce at the Queens hall with stories
Of life In wild Labrador
Wives are so scarce In Labrador
he said, that the Moravian Mission.
airy society has made II rule that II
n womans husband dies she must be
a widow for At least fortnight
Just before Christmas had lunch
with the late Lord strathcona-or'
rather. had lunch while he watched
ms he had not lunched for 90 years
Lord strathcona asked me how tho
hospital he save us was getting on
and had to tell him II was not doing
so well as the boilers had blown out
Get the best set Of boilers you
can put In Immediately, and send ths
bill 70 me. be said
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-31

there by humphacked bridges. In the
slill waters OF one pool tea-house Is
reflected. there Is n pergola which viii
presently be a dream Of delight with
wistaria and climbing roses, beds OF
rises and water plants fringe the
pools. masses OF azalea give a wealth
Of very rich color. and big magnolia
10 iull bloom testiliCs to the climate
OF the Dale In pockets among the
great boulders grow many rare plants.
aud cherry and Towering trees are
planted with a lavish hand. Bamboo
Gourishes, ard curious evergreen trees
and shrubs are everywhere.
Here and there are quaint old Japa'
nese temple stones, brought from ia
pan. They are ancient, and the wealth
cred gray granite OF which they arr
made harmnnizes well with their new
home. The hollow Of the fell top 4
sheltered from the winds that sweet
over the mountains. II 10 q beautiful
spot, Behind rises the gloomy bulk o
the screes. that line OF inhospitabi'
mountain rising sheer from the blacl
depths OF Lake Vast Water the deeI
est Of the English lakes To the norl
lies scafell though II is Just hiddel
from the Japanese garden by othe
lesser heights. To the west is the SEQ
beyond a majestic mountain known a
Muncaster fell. On clear days Ia
Isle Of Man Is plainly visible. a fair
isle with a blue line Of distant moui
talns on the far horizon. To the sout
are more mountains. II is a wonde
full achievement, this little oasis OF IN
mountains. for the soil for pianun
had to be brought from below. Gree
ingenuis has been shown in the worI
ing out Of It's original conception an
It IA a valuable addition to alread
beautiful gardens II is also an o
ject.lesson In an art which the Chels'
flower show has shown us Is nou
iahlng very healihily
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-31

ca Wednesday evening MISS.
Carrie May Reid entertained
number of her friends at hel
nome. Games were played ana
later refreshments consisting %,
o salad course, ambrosla ana
cake were served. Those pres
eni were Misses Mildred lhoinp
sou, Camille Barrett, Jane h,n
lord, Beuie Louise Curtin Oe'
lcste Roberts, Thelma Batter
Annie Lee Brown, Ethel walk
err, Messrs. jim and Ben Briggs
Floyd Adkisson, Milton liaekelI
Henry Cowgirl, Leslie skinner
Roy Jurney, Ida Choate, o'nel
Johnson, Drewry Bondurant ans
James Earle, Of New Orleans.
Edgar Naylor and Mr.. FIELDS
Of Fulton, were here ON bushes
last week.
Col. G. L. Walker was III Louis
Vile last week on business
Go TO the Crystal tonight.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-31
POPE HERRING DEAD.

Fope Herring, a prominent clt-
lzen of Union City, died Monday,
after a brief illness. He was
the owner of large estate
west OF his home city. tie IS
survived by a wife, a son, Ben
Herring; and two daughters Mrs
n. I. Swayne, Of this city, aud
Mrs. Bessie Hubbard, ii Union
City. Deceased was a brother-in.
law of Mrs. j. w. Rogers and
Judge j. W. Cowgirl, also OF tins
city
Mr.. Herring hsd many friends
here who will be grieved q
llearn of his death. he was .
man held in high esteem by al
who knew him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-31

Miss Gertrude Binkley, of Full
ton. teacher at Bennett School
house. three and one-half miles
northeast Of Fulton, is the heroine
of am accident which occurred
Saturday night during a Christ
mas entertainment given by the
pupils in the interest of the
school. A large crowd was pres
ent and drama was beng pre-
sented. Eldredge Hastings was
supposed to fire blank car
ltridge at Bessie Provow. lie
fired, all right, 80 Smith 4
Wesson pistol, but instead OF a.
blank someone had Numbered, ana
lii carried ball. The missile
lstruck Miss Binkley in the calf oil
lher lower limb and ranged up
lward- and imbe1ded itself in the
flesh. The boy was reclining on
1.-THE floor when he fired is the
treason the ball ranged upward.
Miss Binkley made no cutlery and
went ahead until the play was
finished, when she came near
fainting from the pain. She was
. brought home and DIR. X. ~
Whitehead caller. Fulton Lead
Ter.
, The Str. Clyde has arranged d
schedule a little out of the ordl'
! mary as follows: Memphis to Can
: ro; Cairo to New Madrid, NeA
. Madrid to Cairo; Cairo to Mem
! phis. Thus she will put in a
Hickman four times week =
, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursda,
' and Friday
A fine girl arrived at the hom'
: OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdie MADDOX
this morning. The little lady jus
did arrive in time to participant
{ in the New Years celebration.
There will be a dance at tn
. Barry Hall tonight.
Willard Bland, of Uniontowl
Ky, was the guest of his parentl
Is j. W. Bland and wife, since on
.. last issue.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-31
VALLEY or ESK BEAUTIFUL
England, Perhaps, Possesses No More
oorpeously Picturesque Spot Than
This Stretch Of Land.

London There Ia. perhaps. no more
beautiful spot In all England than the
valley q the Esk. which stretches
from the sea 10 beneath the heights
OF grim Scafell. The 0atehouse estate
midway up this valley possesses beau
tiiul gardens and glorious Wow. On
at outlying spur Of fell above tho
grounds a Japanese garden has lately
been called into being as by a mAgi'
clans wand. The site IL ideal. "A cup
on the hill top. which was formerly a
peaty swamp dotted with great bould'
ers and slopes and gray granite. has
boon transformed into quaint and
beautiful garden. The bog. skilfully
drained and utilized. has formed
chain Of tiny lakes. spanned here and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-31

Mrs. X Y. Mcdonnell retuThcu
TO her home in Union City yes
terday. after a delightful visit
with her son, Dr. IL. L. Prather'
and family.
Mrs. A. Il. Owen went to
Nashville last "Wednesday loI
spend Christmas with home folks
Mr. owen going ON Christmas
eve night
Mabel. little daughter of A. ),
Barkett and wife, was carried TO-
Nashville. Tuesday, for medical
Treatment
r. T. Douglass, of Memphis, Is
visiting his nisces, Misses Mare
and Homer Green.
N A. Mitchell spent few lays
Hast week with his parents at
lOwcnAbo.D. Ky.
All the good things in season
at Frosts Cafe. Prompt, high
class service.
Miss George Burrus is VISITING
her cousin, Miss Lenore Brasfleli
4. of Gleason.
James Earle. of New Orleans
S IS visiting his mother, Mrs. Hac
riet Lewis.
Snowdrift lard in Soc, 40c, an'
, Zoe pals at Bettersworth I
Ezell s.
Floyd and Lon Naylor wer
guests of Fulton relatives SamI
I, day
Moving Pictures every afteI
, noon and night-Crystal,
u w j Logan was at Fmllipp
Tuesday ON business.
ii Start the New Year right
NJ eat at Frosts Cafe.
Dolly Warden flour at Better
u worth & Ezell's.
j. W. Bland is reported
the sick list.
A. Neelev Provow is said to ha
pneumonia.
81. And fathers big day is alwa
5. January |.
rn Rooms and board - Eros
Cafe.
Go IN the Crystal tonight.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-31
cRoToNA LODGE ELECTS.

Crotona Lodge No. GIL, +. 4
A. NJ, at Cayce, elected the fol
lowing officers last Saturday TO
serve for the ensuing year:
Till Harrison, w NJ.
Herbert p. Naylor, S. w.
c. G. Wade, j. W.
Paul Bonduraant, Sec'y.
S. A. wilkins, Treasr.
jess Bondurant, 5. ID.
w. M. Horner, j. d.
W. W. Preuett, Tyler.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-31
GOOD POULTRY SUGGESTIONS
Broody Hens, Not Intended for Hatch
Ina, Should BE Broken up-keep
House In Good Order.

Rv MRS q. W. RANDLETr. North Da-
Eota Agricultural Collcgel
II you intend TO use hens for hatch
INK, set them in dry place where tho
ventilation is good.
II you do not intend TO use hens for
Matching. break them up at once and
get them TO laying again.
A good way to break up broody
hen is TO put her in light airy coop
with a wire or slat bottom that you
can hang up. This permits a free cir
culatlon OF air and as II blows up
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-31

The hottest Piaes.
The hottest place on earth IL hahrcin'
la the Persian gulf the mean iempera'
tre for the year tsiug 70 degrees.
luy August aud September are uh'
rnlurahle EXCEPT by The NATIVES Night
lfcr nght. ~ midnight comes the
thcfmomeicf stands az in by Z N
he morning Il IL i0I Or 100 aud by 3
in the afternoon ilo
snssEina Rhine
Sheer. on Monday. snerEe Tor danger
sneexe on Tuesday. kiss Stranger
suecze on "Wednesday. receive 'e'
irr
sneene on Thursday. something net
tor
snecse on Friday expect sorrow
sneeze on saturday Joy tomorro"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-31
SOUTH s LOSS IN COTTON

Peter Radford. national leetur
or Of the Farmers Union, IN an
interview on the l35 million dol.
lar cotton holding plan, made th'
startling announcement concern
,ne the crop and the loss to IA
farmers
.The value of the 1914 crop IS
8 cent less per pound or Siso' ,
.OoO. 600 less than the value OF ias'
year crop. This is a greater u
nane,al blow TO the South Than
the freeing Of the slaves.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-31
as,nrna to Claim legacy.

Newark. n. J.--James Z. Baremore'
who disappeared seven years aso' TO
appeared at the surrogate's Once Ias'
as he was about TO be declared legally
dead. Baramore returned to claim
s1OOOO left to him by the late mrs.
II. II. Rogers, widow of the standard
OH official.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-31

Mann Hair Turns Gray After Arrest
Ch,cago.-Arthur Hartwick's brown
hair turned gray within four hours
aft-r his arrest Us IN accompiioe Oh
cuuntarfeiters.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-31

palace FouiEJ o"S"f w.
through the fun IL reduces the fever
which is In their blood at this time.
II you have windows in the hen
house. keep them clean. as the hens
need all the sunlight they can get
these days
Hens suffer from a damp hen house,
so IL Is well to keep the floor covered
with litter.
BE sure to keep plenty of fresh wa
ter before the hens.
A great amount Of water Is used TO
form an egg.
Put your thinking cap ON and don't
let other work crowd out the chicks.
Let the poultry have share OF tho
sour milk
II you have not had the nerve to use
the open front house during the win
ter YOU had better begin now by re-
moving the windows on the north and
use muslin.
Eggs from hens that have made
fair showing in laying this winter viii
be more fertile than those that did
heavy laying.
Keen a flock OF hens. a good COW or
two. prepare for a good garden this
year and you won't have TO complal !
OF the high cost OF living.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-31
r.,.o co,,,s, Winner INFUSED Up"

New Worthwhile admirine cup
he had Just won In tango contest
ous,ave Kurtx was ''mussed up by
several rivals, who thought the judges
had made n poor decision.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-31

The average man eats over a
thousand meals a year. Why not
have the best, while YOU at ~
Frosts Cafe offers unexcelled
service at lowest prices.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-31

Willard Bland, of Uniontown,
KY, was the guest of his parents,
j. W. Bland and wife, since our
last issue.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-16
kerosene for Autos.

During next October a series of in
.eresting tests will be held In Paris
lnder the auspices of the Automobile
club of France. with the object Of
stimulating the use Of kerosene as a
uel . particularly for automobiles
'rizes amounting TO $12. 500 are of.
cred. the first of which may be So.
700, The test is not a carburetor test,
'ut is designed to demonstrate the eff.
iciency. fuel consumption and other
points OF four-cylinder engines OF the
automobile type. rating between TWEEN.
" n thirty horsepower. The French
automobile industry generally has
great hopes Of the future of kerosene
as a fuel for automobiles, and 1t is ex.
pected that this test, which Is attract.
'ng contestants from all over the
world. nay develop some interesting
results.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-16
Motors Save Millions.

Automobile equipment will enable
the fire department OF New York to
save more than 81, 800, 900 this year
over last, and this in spite OF the fact
that fifteen new fire houses are to be
opened and several hundred additional
hremen employed. Fire Commissioner
Johnson stated recently that he had
asked for a budget totaling $685..
399.46 for 1914, as against $11,299,.
1910 last year. Johnson credits the
extensive motorization OF the depart
ment with a large part of the saving.
Next year the department will be even
more completely motorized, there be-
ing 1877 fewer horses In the new budg.
ct Is included a request for twenty
motors. twelve being tractors for
steam fire engines, to cost SAC, 900, and
eight motor tenders. to cost $34, 900.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-16
CARE OF The Magnetic
MEANS MUCH in OPERATION AND
LIFE OF GAR.
Subject That Should 3. Studied BY
Driver Who Desires Best Results
From His Machine.


Adjustment OF the breaker on the
magnetic is quite essential to the good,
running Of a motor. but this is not 90
easily performed or understood, and
will require a little study of the prin-
ciples and operation of the particular
magnetic used. Here a complete book
OF instruction may be had for the ask
ing, and the representative OF the
magnetic manufacturer will be only
too pleased to explain all 1t. working
parts. for he desires "a satisfied cua-
toner and he knows intelligence will
orins this about. The maker Of a
magnetic always furnishes with each
instrument a little combination affair,
which is a wrench and a gauge, SO
that the former may be used to set up
the little adjusting nuts and the gauge
may be used to detef mine the extent
to which the points should separate.
The magnetic should be cleaned Of all
accumulated oil and dirt, for other.
wise the current may be diverted and
every bit should find it's way to tho
spark plug to give efficiency in tgni-
ton. When the process of cleaning
and adjustment is going on, the plati.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-16
Peonlns instead .. arIndlns valve..

by way Of eliminating waste OF time
and the great amount Of labor involved
In grinding poppet valves to a proper
seat. an American company recently
has adopted the somewhat novel ex-
OF peening them to tneir seats.
For the purpose a special type OF hard
valve is used. 1t is first accurately
reamed, as is the seat, after which II
Is struck a number Of rapid. fairly
tight blows with a compressed air
hammer. The resultant seat Ia said to
afford q better ct than obtained by
grinding and to resist leaks and cor.
.rosion longer and the whole operation
a be completed in from twenty to
thirty seconds-a material. saving Of
time over yer the best previous
methods
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-16

ed Of the unemployed and they de-
manded an issue of $2S, 900, 600.
in bonds to aid them.
On March %. 1908. in Toledo
1000 Hungarians marched through
the rain to receive a loaf of rye
bread eaeh.'
At that time the total unemploy-
ed was estimated at 1905 900.
half of that number being in tn.
large cities. New York having $780,
600, unemployed and Chicago
80, 1000"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-16

they get married. lake q second look.
fall out.
Sometimes q man never realizes that
he IL fat until he discoyers that his
stomach il crowding him away from
the table.
A man man can't help being bow
legged. But II he adds wide whiskers
to his other calamity there is no help
for him.
A new metal can stand a strain Of
1000 tons to the square inch. Shucks!
ANY fat woman's straight front can
beat that.
The main reason for the high cost OF
living is that most Of US can bull our
selves into the belief that we can af-
ford things we can't afford.
When the second baby along,
paw has to buy a new baby buggy be-
cause the old one doesn't match the
new baby's complexion.
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned souse who used to look at him.
self in the mirror back Of the bar
and sing, My Mother Wa a Lady?"
We are all ready to condemn a man
who speaks unexpectedly OF tho dead.
But II he says something ornery about
the living we r all ready to applaud
him.
An eastern oculist says that gazing
at an object against which the sun is
shining causes myopia. Anyway, when
the silhouette shows up we are going
to risk one eye.
There was a time when a rainy Mon
day set the community back because
the women folks would have to put
OF wash day until Tuesday. But now
adays the laundry wagon arrives, no
matter what the weather does.
Every now and then you will run up
against he sort Of man who will short
change a newsboy out of a nickel
and drop the nickel in the collection
plate on Sunday and imagine that he
has paid his fare to heaven.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-16
Wen. 1t was stcana.

Little Geraldine, agoa Eve, had fin
ished her dinner, which includcd horse
radish, the first she E2d ever tasted.
She listened to the comments OF her
how strong. When her father left
the table she followed him to the
door and said sadly, Papa, did YOU
have to kill a horse to get it?"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-16
Bio Difference.

a learned bishop was once taken to
ask by some Of his UNCONVENTIONAL
brethren on the charges of exhibiting
:onceit Of himself at variance with
he spirit of humility. 1T is not con-
teit," replied the bishop, with that
lreponderous bearing hat silenced op-
position. 1T is not ~conceit, brethren.
It is the consciousness of superiority"
-Lippincott's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-16
Tobacco

To dissipate the smell of tobacco
smoke from a house, put a lump OF
crystal ammonia into = jar and add
three or four drops of oil of lavender.
Pour over this a few tablespoonful
Of boiling water and let stand in the
room. 1t will give out a faint, pleas.
ant odor, which will entirely do away
with all traces of the smell OF tobac.
eo.-Good Housekeeping Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-16
immortal Ennrauinn.

II we work upon marble, it will per-
ii. II we work upon brass. time will
face 1t. If we rear temples. they
i'll crumble into dust. But IL we work
pom immortal souls, If we Undue
lem with principles, with the just
a of God and love of fellow men,
% engrave on those tablets ON
ling which viii brighten to all eter.
ity.-Dapiel Webster.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-16
Most HonefuI Prnusrh.

No meter how blue the Monday, no
matter how dark the day. there is one
old FrGverb that will bring comfort to
the deepest despair. So when the
glooms persist in filing up every nook
and corner OF your life, repeat this
wise old proverb over to yourself: its
always darkest before the dawn"