davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09
observer" Gives a Good
Article Showing Medical Foods
BY. "OBSERNER."

You may not believe it, but short
time after my article on Roots and
Herbs" was printed, several weeks
ago, | heard from II from a man in
a state more than a thousand miles
away How the paper reached him |
do not know, but your publisher
knows that 1t Is true. | told you then
that at some future time would give
you some information on the med
icinal values of some of our com
mon foods. The man In the far away
state was very anxious that 1t be
printed at once. Here II is;
Mother nature is a wise provider
for her somewhat ungrateful child
rem She furnishes us many remedies
that we overlook. The value of green
food as a health preservative cannot
be over-estimated
Dyspeptics can use lemon juice in
salads where vinegar disagrees with
them. Lemon juice is also good for
those suffering from coughs, rheuma-
tsm, grippe, biliousness, headaches,
vomiting, etc.
Lettuce, cress, celery, dandelion
and other greens" are nerve sooth-
ing. Lettuce induces sleep Celery is
especially valuable for those of ner-
yous temperament. Onions, as is well
known, are good for colds and sore
throats They also relieve dropsical
swellings, Group, bronchitis, etc.
Cooked onions relieve constipation;
an onion poultice is good for burn
or scald
Turnips are good for nervous dis
orders Rhubarb Is a blood purifier
and Is excellent for rheumatics, The
white navy bean has been declared
a cure for erysipelas. Asparagus is
good for the liver and kidneys. To-
matoes are said to be a cure for
cholera infantum. They are also a
liver stimulant, and emulsify fat
,uiIoto arc l''olnlifilutu lOi dStu
ma sufferers, and are also good for
the kidneys Pumpkin seed are used
to remove tape worm and arc a rec
ognized remedy for the retention OF
urine. They are likewise good Cor
inflammation of the bowels and blad-
der.
Radishes are declared good for
colds. sore throat and Brights disease
Beets are a remedy for gravel. Gran
berry poultices are excellent for
erysipelas. Cooked and eaten they
are said to be relief for piles. Pine
apple aids digestion. relieves throat
troubles. diphtheria, and is especially
good for Group.
Almost every plant that grows has
Its medicina qualities, and II We ate
more OF them and less meats there
would be fewer doctors and drug
stores In our land.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09
Meat Injurious
TO the Kidneys
rake u tablespoonful Of Salts II Rack
hurts or Bladder bOtherS.

we are a nation Of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with the arid SOS
u well-known authority who warm 80
ney trouble. "'"-
Inc kidneys do ,ncir utmost TO free
,he blood OF this irritating acid hnt
become weak from The overwork tbey
ger sluggish, the oliminatlyo tissuss
clog and thus tho waste Is rotniUod
TEN. ''' Sls-
When your kidneys ache and fool
IKE Jumps of lead, and Won baya
stlhslhg pains in the back mr. u,,
urine Is cloudy, iull of sedImont
.he bladder Is irritable, obliginp Won
10 seek rellet during the night WIN.
you nave severe headaches ro,,,,D,,,
ana dlzzy spells, slecpessucss ,oT5
stomach or rheumatism ia, ~
weather get from your pbarmou p,a
. tot, touI ouh' rs Of lad Salts; take
tablespoonful in glass of wafer
De'o'e breakfast Zach morning and
W rev days your kidneys win "n,
me rms famous salts Is made From,
'he aclu OF grape aud lemon mi,''
Sonlpineu win Illlia, and has Lr,r
USED Tor generations 10 flush an1
stimulate clogged kidneys. IN ncr, "''u
NE the acids In urine SO II ia No I,., ~
er a source Of irr .ation. Tins nn 'Js
urinary and bladd r. disorders '''"s
1au Salls Is lnel ponsiyc and c,rr.,,
'nju' makes delightful crrrryrs,
cent Il,hla-Watrr drink. ana rnInJ,.
can make mistll I'M ,.Lt, ""n"uS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09
Jurors Accepted for January Tern

Provo, Jan. 6.-The following jur-
ors for the January term were ae-
cepted yesterday, in the Fourth Dis
trict Court, after being examined as
to their qualifications by District At
torney ]. NJ Mcdonald
G.. Edward Abel, Leonard A, Hill
Henry Lewis, Sr., Roe +. Hawkins
Thomas J. Barratt, James Goodman
Alfred Rog r Beck, Jacob Hanson
George p. Garff, William l.. Worsen-
croft, william Grotegut, Thomas "
Allen, Arthur Craven, John T. Taylor
j. +. Cotter, Matthias Knudsen, Rob
ert Shay. H. S. Weeks, John A. Wax
stan. o f. McClellen, John A. Ovard
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09
1T PAYS-DO 1T RIGHT.

Ae we and others have hereto
fore remarked. ut pays to adver-
tisc." That is why mother on
leaving home for short time
and cautloning her children not
To put beans either In their noses
or their ears, upon returning
found these apertures nicely fill
ed up with the dried vegetable
When the press called "Scptcm-
Der Morn obscene, the printers
OF the picture We're overwhcIm-
ed with orders stormy Jordan"
the Iowa saloonman who adver-
tlsed on one door, THE Road to
HELL and on the other, Nose
Paint became immensely
wealthy, Since the singing or
whistling Of ITS a Long, Long
Way 10 Tlpperary" has been for
hidden In the navy talking ma
chine manufacturers are unable
to meet the demand for this re-
cord Mr. Business Man, start
the new year right and the right
way is to advertise. Tell the peo-
pie what you have and how much
II costs, Tho reason for the
existence of the mail order
houses 10 only because OF clever
advertising Records OF results
show that there Is vast differ
enco between telling prospcc-
tives customer you have coal or
Bingham TO sell than telling him
you have coal for $525 ton and
bingham for 10 cents yard
Full details appeal TO the buyer
aud he gets these In the biz cata-
logues from Chicago aud other
large centors There Is every
reason in the world why he
should buy 1T home aud he will
II YOU approach him In the same
manner as the outside concerns
do.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

"Hs going to be pretty hard In America I'll. NAL
has disturbed business In every direction. We bava y.
people ourselves And yet Belgium brave little Thrift, N
OF 100000 people, is going death ths wna,
lea feeds the Belgians How going both a,
Of the stricken little sister Of the wordT
woman solved the problem Mrs. Joseph Darling OF wohh
been knitting stockings and scarfs for European sufferers
her that she might brains her fingers Cha
forthwith and thought out the idea Of food Belgium Nv
Dr. Harvey Wiley who laid out the ideal for B
and their plan has been taken section Of n
for relief in Belgium Of which Mrs Indon chairman
DR. Wieys box for Belgian adults slightly get ia
inside the parcel regulations is follows: fins
three No tins Of Alaska OF rolled I
nvepound sack of yellow conmea yellow shin
OF graduated I
pound sack Of wheat four M
one box.
That however only guide the kind Begu
Is Intended mainly for such Americans afford
from the Belgium wapts kind OF food which
transportation which excludes fresh fruit
The commission for relief in Belgium poas
all Belgian relief the x
put and address the package add
expended for stamps will be refunded
should weigh less than twenty pounds
Packages UTAH should be addressed REDMAN
PROOF STORAGE COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY who collecting
for this district
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09
Utah Agricultural College
Weekly News Letter
The Care Of House Plants

The florist at the Utah Agriculture,
College gives the following adylc,
concerning house plants: II a plan,
turns brown at the tips Of tho leaves
one OF the following is evident
Over watering.
Worms on the roots.
Slack of plant food
AS a general thing, the first Of tbasa
may be taken as the trouble To des.
tory the worms on the roots Dissolve
a piece of quick-lime. size of an or
binary cup, In three gallons of wotor
ana soak the soil with H.
For plant food stir small ouonti,ioo
OF bone meal or wood ashes into tho
surface OF the soil In the NOT mr. oc-
'asiohally water the plants with mn
hure water, However, this lottor
should not be applied to a newly ro-
potted plant.
Hear Five Government Eyr.,,.
Five government experts or w.,
mston d. c, will be at the Utah Arri.
cultural College from January lSth
TO Both, 1915, to give lectures for ro
Farmers Round Up" and IIonso
Keepers Convention.
C. b. Smith will talk on farm man
asement o II. Benson win d.son..
boys and girls club work l. " 10
I'rs viii lecture on grain ston1,r,,
Ea'ion Charles Basset viii s,,',.
on markets. d, h. Brodie win ,,ro.
mp farm accounting
IN addition 10 these. other ,,..,|
''''nrers ana demonstrators ..rI
present, Including Liberty Hyl. .,.u
'S' oi Ne" York, the Leader. ~ ,,,....
can thought on rural clyliiz,,,o, ~ 49,, w.
Nellie kedzIe Jones Of Wis.,,
noted lecturcd on home science
ART Mrs 7 Fcrnctu Morse or w., '
ago who viii lecture on homo rJ. ,
mug decoration, and mau,g.,n.,
'''"'"s farmers and stock ,r,w,,
OF largo business ,o,,
'Fi|es ana londlno so,o,,i,, ''
,aoca'ors of Utah VIII also .,o,i. f,
agriculture and nom, r,l Ion
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09
TO FARMERS AND MILLERS

The Utah County Extension Agent,
A. b. Ballantyne, has received an en-
quiry for car Of spring wheat for
seed; also for car of -four and seed
spring wheat, half and half
II any person would like to supply
the above In part or whole, Mr., Bal
lantyne will be glad to place that per.
son In communication with the parties
wanting II. Write or phone him at
Provo
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09
NoIi'E 70 CREDITORS

estate Of George W McDo,,.l 10
ceased ""'oi' ue-
',o''ors VIII present claims with
,D"'"rrS to the undersigned at Al
,ro ,' IAN County, Utah, on or before
'"G ,, ,o.n day of April, 1915.
M, "I ,'', 'VRHoN, Administrator of
ceHscd ''""ieI' ue-
hooTii AMI auaTi. A,oroov. so,
Administrator Journeys TOT
pun. Jan. '--Iast Feb. c, 1879
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09
Home Missionary Change

On account OF the Stake Sunday
School Convention to be held January
18th, the home missionary appoint
ments for January nth will be can
celled, and the missionaries will be
asked to MI their appointments Feb
2lst.
ELI J. CLAYSON. Stake Clerk.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

ia the theme of this convention , rrae,
,ioouv all of the state agricultural
ossoclations will meet at the College
during these two weeks. In addition
,ho state Road Commission will nave
, convention of all road agents at
the College during three days Oh inc
Round Up.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09


Mrs. Frank Farquharson suffered u
severe hcmcrrhage of the nose one
one dey last week. The matter was
90 serious that a physician was sum
mooed: but at lalt reports she was
much better.
Mr.. Alan Hackett, who has been
away or an extensive trip, is visiting
with friends and relatives in Alpine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Giles return
a to Their home in Provo, after Il
pleasant visit with Mrs. Giles par
,nts. Mr. and Mr.. j. T. Bateman.
A farewell party was given In the
Ward House in homer of Mr.. Ernest
clark, who left for mission work Jan.
: 1915. TIE following excellent pro-
yram was rendered;
Singing by Choir
prayqr-Lincoln Carlisle
Addrcs9-Eldcr J. c. Hoaley
Song by Quartette-Wm. Smith,
John F. Moyle, Vim. Bateman and
Thomas McGregor
Address on Missionary Work--G. f..
Burgess
Song-Incz Clark, Erma Martin and
Melva Beck
Roading-G. II Dubois.
Recitation--Ia Hall.
Song by the Choir. following by the
benediction
Mrs. Rus5on and her daughter, Les
sic, of Lchi, are guests at the home
of Mrs. Russon's daughter, Mrs. NJ.
Bateman.
A number Of Mayor J. j. Bcck's
friends pleasantly surprised him at
his home Tuesday evening, by coming
to spend the evening with him. The
evening was sport in social amusc-
ments.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Hcaley Cnt'r-
tanned number of guests on New
Years Day, among whom We're the
following Mr. aud Mrs John Holm
drake, Vern llolindrake. Earl +. Car
Isle, Mcsdcmcs Edward Vim. Junius
West and Willia Gaisiord. and Messrs
Edward Winn and Archer Butler.
Mrs. Richard Healey accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Willis Gaisford, to
the lattcr's homo in Tooele. She will
remain there for some time.
Miss Mary Allen of Vineyard. was
the guest of Miss Tavern Forbes on
New Years Day.
Mrs Fern Russcn Of I.chi, is visit
Ing with her mother. Mrs. ]. Y
Brown
Miss Vclma Strong spent New
Years Day in Salt Lake City.
Miss Mary Dubois spent the holt
day vacation in Spanish Fork. Utah
a.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

cause he makes the public catch
something of this enthusiasm. News
paper advertising is tho great outlet
for the written message that sells the
goods 1t reaches an audience that
Is always looking for something bet
ter.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

The Review wants your job print.
~ hessTs nuNiuess IAN, rrUIessIOn.
! Man aud Every Day Citizen. gs-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Thornton ell
tcrtained at dinner Tuesday. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver +.
Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos +.
Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Crookston, Mr.. and Mrs owen Thorn.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Il. Thornton,
Mr. aud Mrs. George Holman, Mr..
oliver Thornton. Misses Erma Crook
ston, Sylvia Thornton and Elva
Thornton. The afternoon and even
Ing was spent in social chat, music
and games.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS

Mcssrs Ray, owen and Oliver Thorn
ton left Wednesday on II hunting trip
In Cedar Valley.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

Fresh COW and calf for Sale Eng
of Ole Hanson, American FORK
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09
WANT ADJ

LoST-Small purse CONTAINING
gold piece. Reward II returned
B. Y. Greenwood, American Fork
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

GOOD FARM TO RENT-% q
with water rights, 3 room a0'
East Bench, American Fork osu
w. II. Gardner "a
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

FOX sALn--''00u ''' is.Sspa
Fairfield.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

FOR SALE-The Louis Harvey
ner. Enquire Of n r. r0.'
Pleasant Grove.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-03
GROUND HOG DAY.
Government Officials Declare There
is Nothing to Ground Hog
Day."

Washington, Feb. 3.-Did you
ever watch the actions yesterday Of
Mr.. Arctomys Monax? Everybody
was dom it.
Arctomys MonaX being the scienti-
fic name for ground hog, yesterday
was Ground Hog" day, the popular
weather arbiter for the next six
weeks. Whether Mr.. G. Hog saw his
shadow today and goes into hiberna-
ton for six weeks more of nasty
winter weather was the question
except at the U. S. weather bureau.
stuff and nonsense was how a
weather bureau official Indignantly
discussed the effect upon the weather
if old Arctomys Monax saw his shad-
ow.
I'VE don't take any stock in that
yarn the government weather fore
caster declared Admission that
there really is such am animal as a
ground hog, or woodchuck, was as
far as the scientific chaps would go.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-03
Death of forge Nelson.

forge Nelson passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Steen
Henderson 4 " miles northeast of
Cresco last Friday. Mr.. Nelson and
wife went to Montana last spring AMI
took up a homestead. He was TAX
en- sick in July, with cancer of the
bowels, and came home last fall. Mr..
Nelson was a pioneer resident Of
Winneshiek county, and was q
brother-in-law of Messrs. Clarence
and Albert Christen and Mrs. Bertha
Mott of DEBORAH, who went over last
night to attend the funeral, which
takes place today from the Orleans
church.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and four children, Mrs. Stee.l
Henderson, living near Cresco; Mrs.
Webb Langdon, Omaha; Bertha and
Mahlon at home. Mr.. Nelson was
one of the we'll known and highly
respected farmers of Winneshiels
county for years and his friends were
legion. The sympathy of all is ex-
tended to the bereaved family.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-03
FINE YOUNG MAN DIES.
Harold Reed Passed Away Monday
Night after Short Illness From
Diabetes.

Harold Glimps Reed, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Reed, of this city,
passed away at the home of his par
ents Monday night at nine o'clock
from an attack of diabetes. Harold
had been ailing for the past two
weeks, but was only confined to his
bed on Saturday, and had been up
town the day before.
Harold was born Feb. Is, 1897,
and DEBORAH has always been his
home. He was a student at Valders'
Business College this winter His
sudden passing just in the bloom Of
sturdy young manhood brings sor-
row to many. He was possessed of
an exceptionally fine character and
pleasing disposition and his friends
were legion. The sympathy of the
entire community is extended to the
bereaved parents in the loss of this
fine young man.
The funeral will take place from
the Congregational church, but the
date has not been set, as the family
is waiting for the arrival of son,
Charles, from Raymond, Wash. a
telegram received this morning stat
ed that he was on his way and will
perhaps arrive tomorrow.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-03
Somebody Was Dry,

Last Wednesday evening somebo-
dy became thirsty, but not for water.
so proceeded to gain an entrance to
the Wells Fargo Express Office, which
was done by crawling over the tran
som of the door at the north en-
trance. One of the lights in the door
was broken in the act and set of
keys found on the floor, and but for
those facts perhaps the act would
never have been discovered. We
understand that only bottle of
whiskey was taken. On Sunday night
the place was visited again, and the
same act repeated. The entrance
was made easy, by simply
thrusting a hand in through the bro
ken window light in the door and
turning back the lock. We under
stand the parties are under survei-
ance.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-03
CATHOLICS BUY CHURCH SITE|
DEAL CLOSED LAST WEEK FOP
PURCHASE OF MRS. ALLISON
RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
New Catholic Church to be Erected
on Site This Year.

st. Benedict's Catholic church cor
poration of DEBORAH purchased the
Mrs. Allison residence property las.
week, with the intentions of erecting
a new Catholic church on the site
this year. $4,000 was paid for the
property. The location is on the
corner north from the Methodist
church and one block from Water
street, making it one of Che most de.
sirable locations in the city. The
residence at present is occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Haines.
The residence will be for sale
March LIST, for immediate removal
after which building operations on
the new church will be started, or
as soon as the weather permits.
E. l.. Masquerary, a we'll known
st. Paul architect is expected here
soon to look over the ground and see
what kind of building will be suita-
BILE. Mr.. Masquerary is a famous
scenic architect and builder. He was
the architect for the Capitol Extcn-
sion at Des Moines, also for the St.
Paul Cathedral and the pro-Cathe-
dral in Minneapolis, besides many
other prominent buildings.
The present Catholic church in De-
corah was erected in 1864, fifty-one
years ago, and was occupied for the
first time on Oct. % of that year.
Father Lowry was the first pastor
and instrumental in the erection of
the church. Father Lowry is still
doing active service in Cedar Rapids.
We understand the new building
is to cost in the neighborhood OF
$35, 200, which will include the fur
nishings, etc.,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-03
SAVE THE QUAIL.
An Appeal to Farmers of WinneshielS
County.

This severe snow storm is very dis
astrous to quail, and unless some
thing is done Immediately, for their
protection, this storm will about
wipe them out in this county.
| am going to ask you to help ma
save them. Where you know there
are coveys or flocks, build some kind
of protection and feed them. MilleI
is best, wheat, rye or any kind of
grain is good. Corn shocks opened
well in the center, make good pro-
tections, and are easy to build, or
any kind of protection that will keep
them out of the snow, and where
they can be fed.
am asking you to help me save
these little birds. Please do this, and
if you have amy charges to make
where this work is well performed,
come to me, and will gladly pay it.
Respectfully yours,
B. E. BUCKNELL,
Deputy Game Warden
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-03
Premature Death.

Recent medical and insurance sta
tistics have brought out the fact that
while deaths from contagious diseas-
es have been greatly reduced, yet ia
tai illnesses in middle age seem to be
increasing. The gains made from
good sanitation and better medical
skill are used only to enable the hY-
man race to maintain a more deadly
pace.
In the case of business men, am
bition to make money rapidly is the
leading cause of early decay. The
majority of successful men never
quit until nervous breakdown sim
ply drives them out of the office.
Workers in industrial plants prob
ably have more healthful conditions
than the previous generation of
mill workers, who lived to a good
old age in the most wholesome sur
roundings.
Two things should be better real
lied: The business man should quit
high pressure before the doctor
makes him. And whenever an in
door worker can swap his task for
outdoor employment, he adds to his
expectation of life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-03
Bul2in i'm Portland.

The Times is in receipt of copy
of the Portland, Oregon, News whicl
gives considerable space to the do
ings of Evangelist Bulgin who is
holding a series of revival meetings
in that city. 'All About He'll and
How to Get There was one of the
subjects discussed by Bulgin and his
conclusions were far from being in
accord with the News editors views
of the fiery kingdom. The News de-
votes large part Of its front page
to a drastic criticism of the evangel-
list, all of which will create strong
er desire on the part of the public
to hear what Bulgin has to say
CreSco Times.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-03
Were You Born in February?

Although the old superstitions in
connection with Zodiacal signs is
passing, yet they are interesting to
read of. The sign for February this
wear is Pisces, which begins on the
18th. AS to lucky and unlucky days
for those born in the month the scale
is equally balanced, there being
three days of each. The 18th, 18th
and 18th are considered as the UNI
lucky ones; the LIST, End and 3rd be-
ing the lucky days.
Pisces subjects belong to the prac-
tical trinity, the third one in the
trinity, and are of negative dispo-
sition. Intellectual, forceful, stub
born. All these qualities are EN-
phasized by the occurrence of the
moon sign on the 18th, 18th and
18th. This should be borne in mind
by the Pisces people, so as to as much
as possible guard against the dam
age that such a mental condition is
apt to bring.
The counteracting moon sign OF
Virgo, which occurs on the 1st, End
and Ord, greatly modifies the mental
characteristics Of Pisces. Therefore
if much depends upon you in which
accurate mental balance is needed
you had better select these three
dates They are your lucky days
simply because they are the days on
which you are at your very best.
The other days of the month will
oe favorable or unfavorable accord
ng as they approximate the dates
which we have given for the lucky
md unlucky days.
February's birthstone is the ame-
hyst, which signifies power of deep
owe. The months flower is the
primrose.