davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-09

mother made up mixture of Sage
Tea and sulphur to Keep her locks
dark and beautiful, and thousands OF
women and men who value that
even color, that beautiful dark
shade OF hair which is 50 attractive,
use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays We get this famous
mixture by asking al any drug store
for 50 cent bottle Of "Wyeth s
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy -
Whcih darkcus the hair 50 naturally,
SO evenly. that nobody can possibly
tell it has been applied Besides, it
takes off daudruif, stops scalp itch
ing and falling hair You inst damp
On sponge or soft brush With it and
draw this through Your hair, taking
one small strand at a time BY
morning the gray hair disappears;
but what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur is that,
besides beautifully darkening the
hair after few applications. it also
gives il an appearance of bundance.
Curtin Two Drug stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-09
Eases Torment of Asthma and Hay
Fever,

For the discomfort and misery of
asthma and hay fever use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound 1t puts
a healing, soothing coating over the
swollen, tickling membranes, and
eases the thick and choking sensa-
,pu. Helps You to breath easily
naturally. In the yellow package
Cufliu' $ Two Drug Stores - (Adv).
July
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-09

straight out What I thought Of him, -
he said
" hat did you say" asked his
wife.
Il told him | thought he vas a
Very unreasonable man YOUTHS
Companion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-09
SAGE AND SULPHUR
OARkENS GRAY HAIR
It, Grant,mnther's Recipe to Re
store Color. Gloss and
Thickness

Hair that loses its color and lustre.
OF when it fades, turns gray dull
and Hfeless, is caused BY lack Of
sulphur in the hair. Our grand
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-09
South Bound.

Local cars from Dallas pass Wax
ahachie 7.52, 9.52 aud 11:52 a.
m. 1:52, So. SOP. 1852 and
1o;41 p. m. Car passing 49, p.
m. runs only to Hillsboro, Local
cars arriving from Dallas 11:59 p.
m. and l2;4l a. m. stop at Waxa.
hachie.
Express car (Which may make
local stops when necessary Setu cen
Waxahachie and Hulsborol leaves
WaXahachie for Waco 6.4l a. N.
Express ears from Dallas running
through to Waco tmaking no coun-
try stops) pass WaXahachie Sal.
and 1914 a IN, 12t41, al, AL.
GAL and S,41 p. m. The car pass.
ing sal p, m. may make local stops
when necessary south o; Waxa.
haChie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-09


.s' ''af9l''l - ''' - - '''.' '''''
cotton ehopp'hA Is tue o''''' '+ ~.
tf.. . -N'=' ''7''i s''s 10 ''',,'-
j." ighE3t'7 an" t''t'l'' ana W
Ma h't'iS'I' ''t'' -''. '%'s " ''''
rr~toon ,31& Ar- FRED Aooo@s spout
Fr1'a% afternoon 10 ''a'ia7.
MIR DAVIS ana Gn''"'e'' SIP ~.
sunday Ill l7'Sof : "a t'e' !" 't' ''Fl
tath"f Ar y. NJ FettA. "fo is stJt-
s'fti'@ WIN '"'7Nf on 'i's 'a''
MIR Homer Moody and MISS ONO
eotz ana the Masses 7'ot' 81
Gar attended Sunday school, here
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-09
INDIAN JAILED AMONG
LlNATICS FOUND SANE.

Washington. July o Breathing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-09

No 81 leaves HAS n m.
rtnity 4 Era1os Valley eouthoousa
NO. ! iesVes .'.'.... :oo J. ID.
's&'Ss .''''''. Il"
Northb'nnd'
w. ie1 'os ''''-'''' %. y ~
W. ''"'e' ~
NJ. X. & T.-Northbnund.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-20
MISS HOOVER PLEASES
HUNDREDS WITH PLAYING

Miss Hooger. an accomplised vio-
iinist. who visits 50 much in Canon
City that she might well be called n
Canon City girl. pleased many hun
dreds OF people with her splendid vio-
lin solo work az the opera house
Thursday night and last night.
Besides pleasing stage ppresenee
which 90 many iaot. Miss Hoover Is
master OF the violin. The tonai
qualities which she imparts are deep
and delIghtsuIiy sweet To her In
terpretatio1s she gives an artistic
touch that only few vioiinists attain.
She plays with gret feeling and
strength aai her skin is always ap-
rent
Miss Hoover was greeted with en-
core after encore at her each appear
parent
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-20
ARRIVED HERE FROM SAIL
0A ON TOUR OF STATE

. Mr.. and Mrs. a H. Keeney. of Dem
yer. L. E. Graves. of Great Island.
Nebraska. and DR.. Mauerer. Of Ret
CloudT Nebraska. constituted an auto
mobile party that arrived from Salida
and the western slope while making
motor trip through Colorado. They
left Denver a month ago and have
toured the entire northern and west
ern portions OF tie state. They saw
the roads are tetter in this locality
than in any vther section OF the state,
except the one through Copper guich.
which they pronounce the worst bi,
q driveway mis- side OF G'snwood
SPRINGS. Tn, visiicrs were joined
here this afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Paul ~ Hciyoke. Colorado. who
were compelled TO remain over at sa.
Ida for a short time on account of
the Illness of Mrs. Paul on Tuesday
while nskls. he run froE. Leadville
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-20
HERE ON THEIR ANNUAL
TRIP FROM KANSAS

DR.. H. W. Jury Of claflin. Kansas.
and DR.. and Mrs. F. @. Smith, of Great
Bend. Kansas. ere among the auto
tourists in Canon City at present.
They are the guests of Mr.. ad Mrs.
d. W. Robinson of Cyanide avenue
Four Nile. the latter OF whom Is
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
DR.. Jury and Dr. Smith make a trip
here every summer and usually spend
a part OF their vaction outing to
camping and fishing on the Gunnison
river and ia tributaries
George qad Dorothy Smith. who
have been Visiting their grandparents
here the greater part OF the summer.
will accompany their parents back to
Great Bend 90 the purpose nf enter
ing upon their studies at school the
first Of newt month.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-20
DOWN FROM GARDEN PARK
FLOODED DISTRICT TUESDAY

John Freek OF Garden Park was in
town on Tuesday looking after some
business matters demanding his at
tention. He says the flood in -Four
Nile creek 4 week ago last Sunday
submerged truck patches and agri-
cultural lands along its course and
caused a great deal OF damage to
ranch crops of al kinds. The intake
OF the Park Center Land & Irrigation
company's pipe line was washed out
and the roads in many places were
put Of commission by the rain. which
amounted almost to a deluge. Until
the road through -Four Mile canon is
repaired Garden Park IS practicall,
cut off from the rest Of the world
except by areoplane-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-20
soldier of tire ,.vr war. VII, was xii:

soldier Of tire ..vi' war. who was xii:
ed-in a railroad accident at Colorado
Springs about twenty years ago.
Mrs. Laynan left for Price this at
ternoon for the purpose Of attending
the funeral Of the murdered woman
and looking after what property she
may have had. She VIII endeavor TO
make arrangements for bringing the
motherless children TO Canon City
and placing hem in the pubic schools
here. Godat Is one armed man and
will be remembered by many peopie
here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-20
ADVANCE AGENT FOR
EVANGELISTS HERE

E. NJ. Birzs. or ST. Joe. Missouri.
manager for Revs. Hart nd McGann.
OF Madison. Wisconsin. the famous
evangelists. was a visitor in Canon
City on Friday. and. while here. dis
crssed plans with the members Of
the ministerial association for the
proposed series OF union evangelistic
meetings 70 be held here next spring
under the direction OF his principals
in company vita the representatives
OF several Of the local church congre-
cations. Mr.. Burks inspected the skat-
ing riak with a view Of determinins
its adaptabillty as a place for holding
the contemplated meetings. He gave
II as his opinion that the rink was
too small for the purpose and suggest
ed the advisahiiits Of the erection Of
a tabernacle " rLGch larger ca5ari y
on the vacant property at the south
es, corner Of Main and Ninth streets.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-20
MISS HAMMOND WILL RE-
TURN To CRIPPLEsCREEk

Mis- Katherine Hammond. who for
the past two months has been assist
ing DR.. orsndorf In the capacity OF
nurse. while Miss Ann Harry who
Is the regular nurse there was absent
from work .ecause Of injuries receiv-
ed in an auto accident two munths
ago. returned to ier home In Cripple
Creek Sunday. Miss Hammond was
accompanied by Miss Elsie Bower.
Of this city. who will visit with Miss
Hammond for a short time. The many
friends Of Miss HAIRY will be glad to
hear that she Is now able to again
go on with her work
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-20
Peerless Flour Mills Co.
Phone Canon $50
SAYS FlSHlN6 IS ONLY
FAIR ON THE 6UMnISOM

DR.. c. H. Wilkinson returned to
Canon City on an early train Monday
morning from q five or six days fish-
ing outing at Richards ranch. near
lola. on the Gunniso river. He says
trout fishing on the western slope At
preesnt is only fair owing to the un-
settled weather and the nuctuating
stage of water In the river. although
conditions are rore favorable now
than they were few weeks ago. The
water in the river fell five or SIX is-
ches last Thursday and Friday. but
a heavy rain aicng its upper course
on Saturday caused II to rise to IT'S
old mark. As a rule. according to DR.
Wilkinson. the angler has to work for
all he gets. but In spite OF that fact
some good catchec are being made.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-20
PANAMA CANAL
COMMERCIALLY
OPENED TODAY
Government Steamer Anaon Lett
Christob<i at 7 O'clock on First
Official Trip; Reached Gatun
Locks at 8 a. m.
HOLIDAY IN THE CANAL ZONE

Washington. August 1.-THE Pana-
ma canal was opened for commercial
useto day. A bIief despatch TO the
war department annuonced that the
government steamer Anoon left Girls
,obai in the Atlantic at seven O'Clock
this morning to make the frst off,
cial trip through the canal.
Il reached the Gatun Locks at s
O'Clock and At that point Governor
Goethais. President Porras. of Pana.
ma. and 500 officials and newspaper
went on board.
The culebra cut was reached II
noon. The vessel is due In Balboa on
the PaaciIe side At nine o'clock to-
niEht. Today was q holiday In the
canal rome.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-20
PEACH PICkERS ON
WAY TO SALT LAKE

Two car loads OF peach pickers
stopped in canoi. City yesterday for
q few minutes on their way to Salt
Lake from where they VIII return to
Grand Valley to pick peaches. The
two cars were attached to Rio Grande
No. and contained "a men. women
and children. The peach pickers ex-
cursion Is In charge Of WIN 4. House.
secretary OF the Z. NJ. C. A. of Terre
HHaute. Indiana. and Il will 60 TO Salt
Lake and then return to Grand VAL
ley for the members to earn some
money by picking peaches. The
peach picks-s had n special chair car
and a dining car attached to the
train.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-20
C. n. HAMMOND
DIES FROM
INJURIES
Youth Who Was Cut Badly IN
Mower Runaway Wednesday
Died at Hospital at 10 a. m.
Funeral Monday.
BOY WAS NINETEEN YEARS OLD

George Norman Hammond. only son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L W. Hammond. died
at the hospital here at 10 o'clock this
morning from the effects of the in
juries in the runaway accident at his
father ranch on West Thirty-One
Nile creek. near Duffey. last wednes-
day afternoon. the details of which
were published in these columns on
Thursday.
Young Hammand was thrown from
a moving machine in the hay field,
became entaagled in the gearing and
was dragged for half a mile by the
frightened team receiving injuries
that resulted in his death.
Deceased was born February 4.
1895 and was ased nineteen years.
six months and seven days. The fun
erai viii take plafe from Wilson's un-
dertaking chapel at o'clock next
Mondy afternoon. followed by inter
ment at Lateide cemetery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-20
Pet Monkey In Canon

There is n real. live pot monkey In
Canon City now and II Is the proper
ty Of =. Z. Spencer. who runs n popi
corn and confectionery stand on Main
street The monkey was shipped
from chicas, by the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Co. ana 1t vas received by Mr.
Spencer in rood condition.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-20
CHANGES IN VOTING PRECINCTS

The board of county commissioners
OF Fremont county have made the fol
lowing changes In voting precincts.
First Precinct No. 80 was abandon
ed and consolidated with Precinct No.
20. the confined Precincts to be
known as No. 20
Second. Precinct No. IS was aban-
doned and ,nsolidated with Precinct
No. .. the nov Precinct TO be known
as No. ..
Third. Precinct No. 10 was enlarg-
ed TO include Precincts "a and "a. the
latter two Precincts being abandoned
Fourth. Those voters living IN
Sections %. -. :5. 20. IS and SC.
Township II South OF Range Il West
9Th p. NJ. who formerly voted in Pre-
cinct No. IL. will now vote In Precinct
No. !. Those voters living In Sec
iions IS. 10. 30 and 81 and West half
OF Sections II. 20. - and 80. Town
ship II South OF Range 20 West. sth
p. NJ. who fJrmeriy voted In Precinct
No. 1s viii now vote In Precinct No.
!.
Fifth. The boundaries OF Precinct
No. s are the same "a before with the
exception of the North boundary line.
which is nov Highland Avenue.
Sixth. A new Precinct. 10 be
known as Prscines No. 81. was formed
from those oortions OF PRECINCTS No.
6 and No. IS which lie North Of High
land Ave. aad Pear St.. or Pear ST.
extended.
Seventh The boundaries Of Pre-
cinct No. 20 remain as before. with
the exception OF the North boundary
line Of this Precinct. which is now
Pear ST.. or Pear ST. extended.
Eighth. Texas Creek. or Precinct,
No. 20. is abandoned. and q part Of
the territory embraced in this Pre-
cinct has been added to Parkdale. an
other part to Cotopaxi and another
part to Hillside. The Judges Of EIec-
tion In thess three Precincts will be
furnished maps and descriptions.
showing boundaries.
Ninth. precinc: No. ls. Garden
Park. was enlarged to include the VIII
bur voting Precinct.
BY order BOARD Of Co. Commissioner.
II. =. SMITH. Co. Clerk.
isin
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-20
okiahersns Here on wednesday

A party Of automhile tourists from
Cushing. .0kiahorns. consisting Of ar.
snd Mrs. John sumers. son and daugh-
ter. and Mr.. AM Mrs. Carl Pctersoa
nd daughter. were visitors here on
Tuesday and Wednesday. They made
all OF the scenic trips about Canon
City and pronounced them superior
TO anything else of the kind In Colo
rado.
James Hitchcock the latter OF Mt
Venom. Illinois. will leave on an carly
train Friday mornin for n week or
ten days fshing and camping outing
on Taylor river, five or six miles
above Almont.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-20
Has Returned to Denver

sherman Royce. who has been Wis
itinr In Canon for several weeks with
Don MONTGOMERY. returned yesterday
to his home In Denver.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-20

prices are reasonably low. The Colo
rado fruit crop Is rated at 75 per cent.
The potato crop is good. So the peo-
pie who depend on vegetables are not
affected by war rrices at present.
Unrest 10 the Cause
THE unrest which has been preva-
lent all over the country is largely re-
sponsible for such a sharp advance in
prices" prominent local grocer said
this morning. "Jobbers have been liv-
ing from hand to mouth. They kept
no bigger stock than absolutely nee
essary. for prices on many articles
changed so rapidly. Then when the
war scare came and prices advanced
little they were caught without
enough on hand to supply their or
ders." =.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-20

Position on ranch by man
and wife. Experience. No child
rem. Call or address 8. p. ai5 Ma
con. wptI
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-20
War Prices Are Beginning to
Prevail and Staples Go
Booming Up With Linz
it Not In Sight.
FURTHER ADVANCE EXPECTED
Unsteady Market Conditions
Because Of European
urmoil.

To live economically these days one
must be 4 vegetarian and eat spar
ingly OF even that kind OF n diet
The problem of keeping the cost Of
iiping down to tho figures people have
been accustomed TO is one that Is
becoming harder for solution every
day and is taxing the ingunitv Of
thousands Of families.
War Prices Prevailing
War prices are beginning TO pre-
vail and where they will stop none
can foresee In the present state Of
affairs. The cost OF staples Of nearly
every kind are rising and everything
TO eat. except vegetables and fruits.
are constantly Increasing In price.
both 20 the dealer and the consumer
The advance in the local market
has been most marked In sugar.
meats aud lemons. although flour. tea.
coffee and score OF other household
necessities have taken n strong aD-
ward tendency. Sugar. which was n
short time 1ro selling at five dollars
n hundred. and even less In some
-. q f~.,c., f-tt.- -. .,,,rs.a 49,
Erocerh hers Thursday morning al
seven dollars and a quarter a hundred
pounds. 1t has gone up three doiiers
and ten cents a hundred within the
last week and a s;il further advance
is iookei for by Canon City grocers.
Wholesalers are keeping the trade IN
the smaller towns Informed by ,eie-
graph daily Of the prices OF sugar.
and. by this time tomorrow Il would
surprise nobody II the quotations
were eight l1iiars and n half n hun
dred ponnds Fortunately for most
housewives nc fruit canning season.
except for PEACHES. is about ove- ane
they viii no, require as mu''i sugar
as would have teen the case elriic-
IN the season. Peaches caa he can
ned aa successfully vithout surar m
with H. =.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-20
Lemons oelns ssy~srd

were being sold by wholesalers In
Denver Mt seven dollars a box. are
now twelve dollars n box In large
lots. The advance In the price OF
lemons is ade. largely. TO the impos-
ability Of obtaining the usual supply
from Sicily on account Of the war
California ismcn growers are now
masters OF the American market for
such fruit.
Meats Of every kind. especially
ham, bacon and pork are advancing
In price steadily and the end is not
In sight. Pcef will. also. become
scarcer as the war goes or and its
cost 20 tho consumer increase. Flour
f. now seiliag ip Canon City at two
dollars and ten cents hundred. an
advance OF twenty cents n hundred
in less than two weeks. Wheat. which
could be bought anywhere in the
country two months ago at sixty-five
cents a bushei Ia new worth one del
lar and ten cent a bushei.
Coffee Goes Up
Coffee Is a few cents higher a
pound and 40 increase Of twenty-five
per cent in the price OF tea 10 expect
ed within month or six weeks. Some
of the imported foodatuffs are likely
to become prohibitive to tho average
purse before the coming winter is
over II the wsr In Europe lasts that
long.
Vegetables and fruits are not af.
fected. In sAct. both are better in
ahality than for many years and the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-09-17
TREATMENT FOR WORK HORSE
Essential Factors In Handiln1 o. Farm
Animals Are Good Care and
intstllsent Feeding.

nv q. FULLER Wisconsin, kgricul-
tural Cntiege.,
Regular care and Intelligent feed
Ing are the essentt~, features in sue
cessfuilv handlfne~~she work horse.
n nossihie. give him a drink the arss
thing I'm TIE morning, and follow this
with the grain ration and limlted
amount OF hay. Let him have another
drink on the way out of the stable to-
work end " not too warm on enter
ing the stable at noon. and again nc
night.
A vsrfety OF feed Is important to
the hard worked horse. A grain mix-
ture Of nine parts Of oats and one part
~ bran. by weight is an excellent
COMPUTATION. The horse should be fed
from four to seven quarts of this mix
ture three times q day. the amount
aanending upon the size of the horse
End the character of his work In sd
sttnn. two rr three ears Of corn ran
DO fed On idle days the ration should
be cut down about ene4third In bulk
end the grain mixture charged TO
F"ven rnrts of oats and three PARTS Of
ban with but little or no cern
" nays to use the curry comb ana
bush. The work horse is never
g~oNw,"a too much. As far as possible
an dirt Should be removed rom the
tnrer side of the harness and collar.
- the beginning OF the season the
shoulders will be tougheaed BY being
hathed esch evening with cold water.
Farm work horses need not be shod
ex~ent during the dry warm weather.
but their feet should be rounded by
rears OF a rasp and kept from split.
ting or getting out of shape
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-09-17
Bgr1sea, Ntrss,.,
Panel of Portable t4ogpen.

ter circulation Of air and Is pleasant.
er for the pigs than being cooped up
day after day without tight fence
through which they cannot see. For
ease in transportation from one pen to
another, ETC.. one corner may ba
fastened with hooks instead of nails;
there will be enough give" I'm the
other three corners to allow tor open
ing wide enough for hogs to pass
through.
There are many advantages in such
q pen for a few animals In summer II
Is so light that 1t may be readily car.
ried or moved about by one man or q
couple of boys, without removing the
hogs. BY shifting the pen, every few
days the ground does not become foul.
the animals keep clean. and the ma.
nure NAV be left where wanted with.
out handling. The pen may be set
under tree or any place where the
ground needs loosening up. and the
hogs will do a thorough job and inch
dentally destroy every white grub
within reach.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-09-17
EXERCISE FOR BROOD soWs
Animals Should Be Kept In Yards and
Pens Where They Can Avoid
Marrow Gates ard Doors

BY q. II. MORTON. Colorado Agricui-
se. tuFai College,
Brood sows should be allowed plenty
VI room to exercise in. up to about
two days of narrowing time. They
should be kept In yards and pens
where they win not be Obliged To
paas through narrow gates, over
boards, doorways, or through low
doorways where they are obliged 10
bend their backs to get through. Any
one OF these Is likely to result In dead
Digs at birth. f
II to a good idea TO feed whole oats
scattered en- the feeding door or
ground for week or two prior To
narrowing, so that the SOW will be
forced to exercise in getting her feed.
when about due TO farrow, the SOW
should be put into q pen which has
been fitted with wallguards, where the
pigs may find safety after birth. The
ordinary pig guard IA useless because
1t ID neither high enough from the
door nor far enough from the wall.
and the space underneath fiIls up with
straw no that the p.g liz crushed almost
~ easily as Il the guard we're not
there. +. iii
For thin. active sows q large pen
may be used. For extremely heavy.
fat sows. II liz best to have q pen space
comparatively small. so that the SOW
cannot turn around quickly and thus
step on her pigs. The Gov should not
be fed heavily just prior to narrowing.
nor just after narrowing, but should
have q thin slop for Q few days 50
that there may be no tendency 10 con
stipation. II there 10 any such ten
tency, . dose of epson salts should
be given In the swili. b "
The bedding In the pen should be
kept absolutely dry as dampness will
very quickly cause death loss among
young pigs. WitAin week or two the
SOW and her litter should be moved
out TO colony hog mouse. where they
win get more exercise. When the
pigs are two or three weeks old. two
or three sows may be turned together