davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1916-02-24
New Pastor for
Presbyterian Church.

The Rev Wm. \ RoIle, present
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church
of Commerce. Texas preached two
excellent sermons at the Preshy terrain
Church here last Sunday He had
come in response to an invitation from
the pulpit committee and at the close
of the evening service a congregational
meeting was held and an invitation eX
tended him to become pastor of the
Dermott Church lie later accepted
the call, and expects to begin his work
here about March 18th he left for
Commerce Monday. and when he re
turns Will bring ms wife and three
children with him
Mr. Role comes highly recommended
as a minister and worker and made
a most favorable Impression a regards
ms abiaty a. a preacher last Sunday
The Dermott news., 1916-02-24
Deservedly Popular.

1t would bat take "look-iu on the
evidently .eNell-fed and well bred
crowd who ijnei at the Hotel permott
last SUNDAY To convince the most skep-
tical that the present manager. J. G..
Douglass. is delivering the goods as
a strictly 6rst-cIass hotel man.
Thirteen tables in the dining room
failed to accommodate the crowd who
had registered for dinner, the liberal
local patronage indicating a well-de-
served popularity
The following was the menu last
Sunday, and the dinner, which was an
excellent one in every respect, is about
such as Is served every Sunday at the
regular price of fifty cents:
Celery Soup
Sweet Pickles Sliced Tomatoes
Baked Turkey. Sage Dressing
Oyster Patties Cranberry Sauce
Creamed Potatoes English Peas
Roast Beef. Brown Gravy
Candied Vans Macaroni Augratin
Picked Peaches
White Bread and Corn Bread Sticks
Cocoanut Pie Apple Pie
Vanilla Ice Cream
Loaf Cake
Coffee Tea
The Dermott news., 1916-02-24

W = E,,h;or of g I.oris sDarial
,oe,t for tho Southwestern TeIeyrapb
& Telephone Company was in Dermott
the first of the week, and while here
contracted with The Dermott News for
new telephone directories to be dellv-
cred to the subscribers about March
lst.
u,pp,rn t+ba Deruott Catholic
rh,rcb ~ Eahr,,ory 18Th Mis-. Rosa
Culat,o a,s NJ Sam Rrocato The
bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r.
Culatto who recently moved here from
Delhi. La. The young couple left at
once for TaiIulah. La, where they VIII
make their home.
I,a,r;r,, fro,,, tho ,rnu,ds which ara
a.+ana,r,, rb. Co3d.ss ,,,n.t H.. rrov-
,,,...,.,;,,,,I,. ,,,,,,,Ia. sariaI chou.
-. r.,a,,. ,,;,,bt ~, fourth a,,,soa.,
Yas show, ~ Tba Alex and three
.ba,,., 49,, ,,.,.,,.-a-,. 70 o.cn,,oIata
the crowd The fifth episode will be
shown tomorrow night. Read the story
IN this paper.
p L Clarke loft Sunday for 81
onis to hnv snring stock of mer.
ch,nd;sa Mrs clarke and GttIe
daughter who have h.ap Visiting rel
,tiv.s i, Tr.,top Tsnn wore ~ ioin
b,, tbera and ratgrn with him Satur.
day W Snlawn +. assisting Mr.
uaoksr i rho store DURING Mr.
clarke's absanca
Hall Gaines s,nerb love story "Th.
chr;s,ian = will he shown At The Alex
/ Theatre naxt Tuesday This u .tu.
,.,dops nrodpc,ion y, 5oo scenes with
-, all star cast of vitaqranh nIavers
featuring Edith story a. Gloria
On,vIe" ard Earl Williams 4. "John
Stor,, l. i y savan.reeI feature and
has mad. a tremendous bjt in New
Work City and sysrvWbere else that il
has boo, .bown
''''' ~ Al n -'''s''s '=''S ,'9F''.'N = =
The Dermott news., 1916-02-24
Manhattan Shirts at Cohen :.

L. p. Freeman left Tuesday for
Louisiana where he will represent the
Brennard Mfg Co.
There is the real odor of llacs in
that Alrone Lilac Talcum at Bor-
deaux ). Try box.
Collars. Hames. Traces, and all kind
of leather goods. -Dermott Hardware
& Furniture Company.
Mrs. Johnson of Arkansas City is
visiting Miss Pietiete Johnson and
other other relatives here.
Mems Spring Hats at Cohen $.
Mrs. W. A. Porter and little son are
visiting in Little Rock this week. They
are expected home Friday.
j. G. Douglass. manager of Hotel
Dermott, was Monticello visitor Fri
day and Saturday on business.
W W. Courtney of Warren was a
Dermott visitor the first of the week.
He drove over in his krit car
Rockers. Diners. Felt Mattresses.
Paints, Floor Varnish.
Orr Hardware Co.
Wanted to buy a few cheap second
hand dressers and cook stoves
+. J. Sharp.
RUGS large and small. Axminis-
ters. Velvets. Taps, Wool. Deltox.
Orr Hardware Co.
3ls trade discount at Cohen's
Misses Orlean Maloney and Virginia
Knox of Monticello visited Misses
Pearl Cochran and Edna Carmica here
Tuesday
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Long, a trained nurs.
from Monticello. was registered at
Hotel Dermott 4 couple Of times the
past week
W. \. Cooper and |. B. Wolfe have
formed partnership il the black
smith business and are now located at
the Wolfe stand.
Mrs. & Ford i expected home To-
day from three months trip to Oak
land ard San Diego California. and
Portland. Oregon.
Atty " W Gruhbs OF F.udora spent
I al
The Dermott news., 1916-02-24
Local and Personal

Matinee tomorrow.
Hosiery at Cohens
Quality Goods at Cohen's
Ladies 1916 Low Shoes at Cohen's.
The Christian at the Alex next
Tuesday.
Regular S. l. A. meeting tomorrow
at three o clock.
Chas Crook visited at Deane Satur
day and Sunday.
J. Weisman was a business visitor to
Pine Bluff Tuesday.
J. 7. Matthews of McGehee was a
visitor here Sunday.
Silverware. Table Cutlery. Pocket
Cutlery Orr Hdw Co.
Don't fail to see The Christian at
the Alex next Tuesday.
Blankets, Comforts Roasters. Cary
ing Sets Orr Hdwr. Co.
NtO. JACKSON NlSlltu relatives tL
Alis Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. j. 7. Baker of Blssvlle was a
business visitor Friday last.
Mrs. j. A Morris is business visi-
tor in Pine Bluff this week
Furniture. cash or installments. See
Da-,,a., Had Eprp 70
Try box of Cremol Bouquet TaIcum
from Bordeaux Drug Store
Majestic Ranges = Cole Heaters for
wool and coal Orr Hdwr. Co.
DR.. f. O. MeDermott Of Wimot was
a business visitor here Monday.
Chas S Robertson of Little Rock
was a Dermott visitor Sunday.
II II. Adeoek. county treasurer Of
Drew county, was here Sunday
Mating Rugs and Art Squares at
Dermott Hardware 4 turn. Co
Mrs j. p Crook and children are
visiting relatives in Bradley county
The ladies are invited to cali and see
our line of millinery The Novelty.
F. NJ. Rogers of Arkansas City was
registered Monday at Hotel permott.
J Royal Made-to.order Clothes
at Cohen $
The Dermott news., 1916-02-24

F. P Remley, last week. She re
turned home Saturday
Geo. A. Knox of Monticello was
guest Monday at Hotel Dermott He
attended meeting in Little Rock of
the trustees Of Arkansas College
J T. Crenshaw, representing j. G.
Howard of Little Rock, will negotiate
loans on farm lands Five years time.
Interest at 6S. payable annually.
Mrs. II. D. Elliott returned to her
home here last week from Nashville.
Tenn. where she has been visiting rela
tives since the Christmas holidays
We buy and sell all kinds of second
hand Furniture. +. } Sharp.
In Greenberg Bldg Front st.
Misses McGarver and Leslie from
Lake Village were in Dermott Sunday
returning from Monticello where they
have been visiting for several day
The fifth episode of The Goddess
Will be shown at a matinee at the Alex
from three to five tomorrow friday
afternoon. Regular show at night.
Our mllner. Miss Vronaugh. will
arrive today from st. Lous Let us
show you our line of millinery
The Novelty
For SALE: Full blooded Jersey COW
with young calf guaranteed to give
three gallons of milk daily
If L. W Bell, Monticello.
WANTED: To buy some second
hand chairs. center tables dining Ia
bles and rockers f. J Sharp.
Spring Underwear at Cohen's.
Lawrence MckinstrY. manager of
Kidd Bros Mere Co. of Wilmar. was
here Monday returning from St Louis
where he had been purchasing supplies
for the business
Miss Hughes was a guest At Hotel
D.r,,ott Ia.t Er;3av She has b,an
t.orb,,e, IN Iottisiana h,t was rstnrn-
ing to her home in Monticello to re
main pntil the wafer reredes
\ party composed Of (. 7. Duke his
tbraa d,ugbtars and Mr. Roht =
Uvatt all of Monticello were req
stored ~ IN. Hotel Dermott Monday
Tho u.r. anrant. to Iittl. Roek
iheFe "''' oe /" '''t'''iN o' sne ie'
,f,.r,oop Feh DO at3o o.cIock ~ the
I p Rar,lev hor. All n.r,b.rs and
others i,t.r..taa ara =nrgad N ba nras
.nt r
he 'e'' ei sIf'he i IN 'A' 3as' ana
by fba frri, traas in bloop IN. farm
..r. ,1.ui.,., thar b.I.g. and ts, ganer-
oll,. h.s, o,,,,,i.,;, s,ir;, ,,b,.h b,s
,,r,,..,l..j ,h..#,,.t o,..,.
me regular meeting oi 'ne A'lFu'lah
'lun VIII oe heid At TWO 'loeN TINS
IIar,n,orl IT,. - h,.ir.,s of j.,
nortanca and All r.nbers ar. prged
=, ha nro.ar, Sscr.,ary
Is +. Hohson' VINO has been with l.
Is. Wolfe Tor the past year or more
mas rented the plNle lheatre eaiiding
eral repair shop The building Is being
remodeled to suit his business.
r...........
-" i'NI ".'','', ~ " ...n .,'''''
''0',' 80, "'N ~ - 'o''''N' ''o ~ w"
"oU'u ''"' ~ -, ,"''se ~, ''''c'
p'op''' = 80 ""'e - '''s N'''''e y 0'
2t J. {. Douglass.
Tn. D.r,o,t uo,.l Cor,ora,,o, Last
a,,ra,,. soI5 ~, borb.r sh,n sx.uras
ona hns,nas.of Cb,.o, Ha,al Rar.
har sban.,p " n,.l,or,ha, H.,
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-09
PICKLES OF Merit
PREPARATIONS THAT WILL BE
APPRECIATED BY ALL.
Best Method Of Preparing Small Beets
for Future consumption-How to
Put Up Cueumbers and cauii-
flower.

A reader of Efficient Housekeeping"
asks for tested recipe for small beet
pickles" All the recipes used In this
department are tested, unless other
wise stated; sometimes an unusual
formula Is sent to us with the request
that 1t be published, and if it seems
practical we use it. But in such cases
we always state that it is q contribu-
ton.
To Pickle Small Beets-Choose those
OF uniform size, clean them and put
to cook without bruising the skin.
They should be tender in 40 minutes.
Place in cold water and the skins will
large-mouthed jars and cover with
scalding vinegar made as sweet as
you like it and spiced. The spice
mixture should include cinnamon,
cloves and allspice. These should be
whole and be tied in muslin bag
and put in the vinegar while it heats.
The vinegar should be pure cider, not
acetic vinegar, and if very strong,
should be weakened little with boil
ing water-very strong vinegar draws
the color from the beets.
Prudent housekeepers reckon they
save at least 40 per cent from the
grocers budget by preparing their own
rellshes, like pickles, chill sauce, chow
chow and stuffed mangoes. Those who
have their own kitchen gardens save
| more than this, so the incentive to
make more and more pickles is great.
No one is likely to have too many.
If You have cucumber vines in the
garden. gather the pickles every morn
ing and place them in brine until all
are picked. Then drain and freshen
them. first in cold then in boiling wa
ter. When they are fresh enough put
them into jars or bottles and cover
with scalding vinegar that has been
sweetened and spiced to suit your
taste.
The pickles should be assorted ac-
cording to size, and some may be
| packed in the Jars with whole spices
or peppers and without being sweet
ened. If you enjoy mixed pickles you
will like this recipe:
Scad in hot salt water two or more
heads of cauliflower, according to the
amount of mixed pickles you intend to
make. Also scald nasturtium seeds,
small silver-skinned onions, tender
green beans and tiny pickles or larger
pickles cut small. Cut the fiowerets
from the cauliflower. and cut the beans
in short pieces. Pack this mixture into
wide-mouthed bottles with a few chilli
peppers to give color. To each pint Of
hot cider vinegar you use add one ta-
blespoonful of sugar, half teaspoon
full Of salt, two tablespoonfuls of mus
tnrd. Cover all the pickles and seal
while hot. The spice mixture may be
varied to suit the taste.-Chicago Jour
nal.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-09
Cold Process Catsup.

Take one peck of firm, ripe tomatoes.
Peel them cold without scalding. Chop
fine in chopping bowl and strain off
all the juice. This is very important,
for If all the juice is not strained off
the chopped tomatoes the catsup will
not keep.
Add to the tomatoes one teacupful
of chopped onions. one teacupful Of
chopped celery, one teacupful of sugar.
one-quarter of teacupful of salt, one
teacupful Of mustard seed, one tea
spoonful of ground cloves. one tea
spoonful Of black pepper, one tea
spoonful of cinnamon, four red pep
pers chopped fine. Mix all the ingre-
dients together in large stone jar,
then take three pints of pure cider vim
egar and mix thoroughly, then bottle.
This catsup will keep for years If care
is taken to have the tomatoes free
from juice and pure cider vinegar is
used.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-09
New Russian Oil EieIds.

A newly verified Russian oil field,
with an area of about 10000 square
miles, or about twice the size of the
New England states, now emerges
strangely from mass of explorers
data to suggest pretty strongly that
current pessimism over the decreasing
output of the oil fields of the Caucasus
Is not well justified. This new field,
according to Russia, the monthly organ
of II. Martens & Co., is located in the
Ural province, begins at the Caspian
sea, taking fanlike shape to the north
as far as the town of AleXandrovsky
Gal, runs nearly due east to the town
Of Temir and from there in southerly
and southwesterly directions, following
the Emba river to the Caspian sea
Bgain. Although an attempt was made
by the government to encourage the
commercial exploration Of this coun-
try as far back as 1899, no serious de-
velopment work had been done until
very short time ago. Russia more now
than ever, is feeling effects of the high
prices of petroleum and its absolute
necessity has led to the discovery of
these fields.-Wall Street Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-09
MUSHROOMS AT THEIR BEST
Economical and Thoroughly satisfae-
tory Way Of Preparing This Al
Ways Delicious Vegetable.

This is by far the most economical
way of cooking mushrooms, for all
the stalks can be used, and in addition
the sauce makes them go farther.
Take half a pound of mushrooms,
three-quarters Of pint Of milk, one ta-
blespoonful of flour, one pint Of milk,
one tablespoonful of butter, salt, pep
per and lemon juice.
Peel and stalk the mushrooms, wash
them quickly and examine them care
fully to see if there are any tiny pune
lures like pin pricks in the white flesh,
because they indicate the presence Of
small worms deep in the flesh, which
are not visible to the naked eye, and
make the mushrooms poisonous. If
they are found to be all right, put them
In saucepan with the milk and let
them cook gently until tender.
Mix the flour smoothly and thinly
with little cold milk, then add this
thickening to the mushrooms and milk,
and stir gently over the fire until it
boils well and thickens. Season to
taste with salt, pepper, butter and lem
on Juice. Serve on hot dish, gar
nished with fried bread. Never warm
over mushrooms. They are not whole.
some II cooked twice.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-09

and loose hair out of the brush, says a
writer in an exchange. Because of its
steel teeth and general harshness and
stiffness, the currycomb should never
be used about the limbs. There are
some people who can use it on the legs
and about the bony places of the
horses anatomy without irritating the
animal past all endurance. They are
softer-handed than most of us.
The broomcorn brush takes the place
of the currycomb in cleaning the
horses legs. In using the currycomb
it should be laid fiat and carried lightly
in succession OF curved strokes, un-
til all the dust and scurf that may be
in the horses coat has been loosened.
Then take the brush and with it thor
oughly cleanse the hair and the skin.
After using the brush take damp
ened cloth and go over the surface, fol-
lowing this by rubbing with dry cloth.
In cleaning and grooming the head and
the legs use the stiff broomcorn brush,
clean with the hairbrush, and finish
the operation with the dampened and
dry cloths.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-09
Favorlte Chicken Recipe.

For two small young birds, about
five pounds in all, take one-half cupful
butter in n deep iron kettle. Have
birds already cut up, first lay on hot
butter the wings, drumsticks and necks
(the bony pieces). After these are
Drowned on beth sides, remove and
place in warm pan on stove until
breast and meaty pieces are well
cooked and brown. Take out these,
put in kettle three cupfuls hot water,
one-fourth teaspoonfui sugar, salt and
pepper, then lay in bony pieces, then
an onion cut up fine and 'meatys" on
top Of this. Whole thing takes about
an hour.
Delightful brown gravy. much better
than fricassee.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-09
Woman's Winninu Force.

The winning force in wOman's life is
first of all, purpoSe-n purpose which
carries with it the assent of reason,
the judgment of the mind and the ap-
proval of conscience.
This purpose must be your own
not another's. The sorrowful expert
ences of many women Is that they
are always children, with no plan of
life, no will by which their energies
are to be directed.
Don't drift, but steer. Dare to be
singular. Scorn to degrade yourself
by yielding up your individuality to
suit the whim Of the worthless.
Now and then n woman stands aside
from the crowd, labors steadfastly and
straightway the world wonders, ad-
mires and crowns the determined
doer, and yet it only illustrates what
a growing and exhaustless force each
woman might become if she took hold
of life with purpose.
Determine to live for something last
ing. Even goodness fails where there
Is no will.
You cannot dream yourself into n
character. You must hammer and
force yourself into one.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-09
COMB AND BRUSH FOR HORSE
Equipment Needed in Every Stable
Whether on Racetrack or Farm
Use for Currycomb.

A currycomb, broomcorn brush,
scraper, a stiff brush and number of
rags of the right sizes should be
part of the grooming equipment of ev-
cry stable, no matter whether the
stable is located on a farm or at the
edge of n racetrack. In most instances
the currycomb should be used only to
lightly raise and loosen the sweat and
scurf over the f1eshy portions of the
horses body, the main reliance being
placed upon the brush. ...-.. .
The brush is the best implement for
cleaning the body, as it does the work
well and easily, and does not irritate
the horse. I find that the principal use
for the currycomb in cleaning most
horses is in using It to scrape the dirt
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-09
Southern Corn Pudding.

Green corn can hardly be improved
by any way of cooking, but let me
make a suggestion about corn pud-
ding which came from an old colored
cook in the South. Cut the raw corn
from six ears, first scoring down the
middle of each row. add two well-beat-
en- eggs and half pint of hot milk,
In which has been melted good-sized
piece of butter. Beat the whole well,
add two tablcspoonfuls of sugar and a
little salt. Bake in a deep buttered
dish for three-quarters Of an hour
Good Housekeeping. ...s....
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-09
HANDLING ALFALFA FOR HAY
Plant Should Be Allowed to Stand Un-
til Well in Bloom-Sprinkle
With Salt and Lime.

To make the best horse hay, alfalfa
should be allowed to stand until well
in bloom, according to- the Nebraska
College of Agriculture. In curing horse
hay, it is well to keep in mind that
the dust which is present in so much
alfaifa Is largely result Oh the pres
ence of foreign moisture, such us rain
or dew, at making time, rather than
the presesce Of a little moisture within
the plant. If alfalfa hay Is stored in
the barn for horses, 1t is we'll, while
moving it away, to sprinkle it gener-
ously with mixture Of equal parts
Of salt and air-slaked lime.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-09
ALFALFA PASTURE FOR HOGS
Care Should Be Exercised That 1t Is
Not Pastured Too Closely Cut
Occasionally.

For "growing out" little pigs and
carrying over dry sows good pasture
Is , valuable asset to the hog raiser.
hogs. In pasturing alfalfa, care should
be taken that it is not pastured too
heavily. If this is done, the alfalfa
will be badly killed out in two or
three years and it will be necessary
to reseed. Pasturing should never be
carried on so heavily but that one
half ton of hay per acre can be cut
three times season. The occasional
cutting of the alfalfa induces new
shoots to grow, and hence greatly in
proves the pasture for the pigs.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-09
ConIIl1dcIInaa

1t Is often said that love Is blind,
and, judging by the experience Of u
newly married couple, it hasn't much
sense of taste, either.
A few weeks after the wedding a
friend dropped into the bridegrooms
studio and found the artist and his
bride laughing heartily at some Joke.
what ever is amusing you so
much7" he asked in amazement. Id.
"Oh, it's been SO funny" gurgled
the young wife, as she wiped the
tears Of joy from her eyes. my hus-
band painted and cooked this morn
Ing, and now we are both trying to
guess what the things were meant
for"
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-09
LITTLE ESSAY on PANTS
Some Very Interesting Thoughts on
Those Worn by Male Of the
Species.

Pants are of two kinds; human ahd
dog.
The human pants Of commerce are
worn mainly by males.
But equal rights prevail among
dogs.
Human pants are worn thicker in
winter and thinner in summer.
The dogs pants come thicker in the
summer.
The dogs lungs are the seat of its
pants. (Date 1875, Hostetter's Al
manac.)
White pants are not garment. They
are a business to themselves.
The man who wears them doesn't
work at much else at the time.
When was small and on a farm, I
wore pants that were not new.
So far as could find out, they never
had been new.
When they had been first worn out,
by the first tailless ancestor l had,
they had been patched at all the ven
tilated places.
When the original goods wore out
between the patches, the first patches
were connected by other patches.
And sew on.
Where they overlapped-the patches
the goods became about an inch
thick.
And when human legs made of any
material less durable than vulcanized
flint are incased in a set Of inch-and-a-
quarter Deer Island jeans trousers
patched with every kind of heavy
goods from horse blankets to rem
nants of rag carpet-when, l say, any
human neither limbs are incnrcerated
in these bendless tubular garments in
n wheat field on a southwest hillside at
two O'Clock on clear, still day when
the temperature is 110 in the shade
and there is no shade. the owner of
said legs thinks longingly of the bas-
tile, the stocks, the pincers, the gull
lotine, the pillory, the thumb-screw.
the rack, the stake and other religious
pleasantries.
l have gone long days in the wheat
field in pair of such asbestos pants
lined with sandpaper or barbed wire,
and now death or public speaking or
fashionable dinners-none of those
things has any terror for me.
l playfully inquire of death as to
the location of its stinger.-Farm Life.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-09
MAKING SUCCESS WITH HOGS
Breed and Feed We'll and Give Good
cars-Don't Allow Litters to
U Loss Growth.

I. Select large, roomy, stretchy dams.
2. Breed to boars whose ancestry
shows tendency to growthiness.
8. See that SOW is in prime condition
every day she carries the litter. ~
4. Don't allow the litters to lose an
hours growth from lack Of proper nour-
ishment or exposure after farrowing.
3. Use every precaution at weaning
time to see that growth is maintained,
g. Bone-making feed must predomi-
'nate IN nrst six months Of pigs life. q
Z. Maintain balanced ration later %
and be sure the pigs grow every day.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-09
Chicken a Ia Warwick.

This is as tasty as tasty can be-.
Dress, clean and cut up a fowl. Melt
one-third cupful butter, add two me-
dium-sized onions, thinly sliced, and
the fowl; cover and cook slowly seven
minutes, watching carefully to see to it
that the onions do not burn. Cover
with boiling water and cook slowly un-
til the meat is tender, when the stock
should be reduced to 15a cupfuls. Re-
move the fowl, take OF the skin from
breast, second points and legs and ar
range on a hot platter. having wings
and second joints opposite each other,
the breast in center of the platter and
the drumsticks crossed Just below the
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-09
Saves the Temper.

Before fastening the chopper to the
table place piece Of sandpaper, large
enough to 60 under both clamps, rough
side up. on the table; crew the
chopper on tight and you will not be
bothered with clamps working loose.