davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
COUNTY OFFICERS

County Judge-W. J. Conway.
Sheriff-John E. Normington.
Under Sheriff-Albert Natwick.
County Clerk-Sam Church.
County Treasurer-Claus Johnson.
Register of Deeds-Henry Ebbe.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-A. B.
Bever.
District Attorney-John Roberts.
County Highway Commissioner
l.. Amundson.
Register in Probate-Mrs. Nellie
Dolan.
Surveyor-J. w. Severns.
Coroner-H. H. Helke.
Superintendent of Schools-George
A. Varney.
Assessor of Incomes-Andrew P.
Zen.
Superintendent of Poor Farm-Jas.
Case
Superintendent of Isane Asylum
L. E. Gibson.
State Senator-I. P. Witter.
Member of Assiembly-Byron Whit
tingham.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06

printed in the newspaper which brings
to you that record in full and in detail.
You know the stores-you know
values-you know the usual prices"
of things. Fortified with this know
ledge, you may find some of today's
"ads" in The Wood County Reporter
interesting to surprising degree, if
you will give them the time and at
tention they warrant. THEY WILL
SAVE MANY A DOLLAR for you.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06

8, Don't expect asesh!aa s:@sss 80
grads for quality-=only human hsads
can grade out the defective tubefs.
7. Don't mix No. 1 and No. 2 grade
potatoes. There are customers who
desire each separately, but do not
want them mixed.
8. Don't overlook the potato grades
recommended by the United States
Department Of Agriculture and the
United States Food Administration.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
COUNTRY BACKS
PRESIDENT

Chicago, Ill.-William J. Bryan,
who is here to deliver a chautauqua
address, said on Monday that in trav-
cling about the country he has found
that the desire to support the govern
ment inthe war is almost universal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
MAIL CARRIER,
OPPOSED To War,
ISDISCHARGE[)

San Diego-Charles Gossow, for
more than five years a letter carrier
in this city was discharged on tele-
graphic orders from the postmaster
general after Investigations that con-
victed him of disloyal utterances a.
gainst the government. He was strong
ly opposed to the war.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
Thieves
STEAL HAY

Necedah, Wis.-Mrs. And Hanson,
route 1, tells of the theft of a quantity
Of hay which her husband had cut and
raked, ready to be loaded. The theft
was made on Sunday, and the thieves
had the audacity to drive past the
Hanson house with the load.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
Cannot SUE
SOLDIERS

Madison, Wis.-Soldiers in the SER
vice of the country from Wisconsin
are exempt from civil process. This
is the effect of an opinion given by
Attorney John Owen to Adjt.-Gen.
Orlando Holway.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06

Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and other
cities in the Pacific Northwest, take
either Of those famous trains, ''The
OIympian" or ''Ehe Columbian and
enjoy the delights of electric travel,
over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway.
For literature and full information
apply to local agent of this railway.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

Regular meetings of this board is
held on the first Monday of each
month at 7:30 o'clock p. m.
1st Ward-Mrs. E. P. Arpin and w.
Fl. Reeves.
End Ward-J. R. Raglan and Jacob
Searls.
3rd Ward T. w. Brazeau, w. F.
Kellogg.
4th Ward-Guy o. Babcock, Pres,
Mrs. Sam Church
9Th Ward-Otto Beine and Carl
Nord.
9th Ward-Rev. H. B. johnson.
Johnson.
7th Ward-C. A. Hatch and Mrs. B.
L. Brown.
9Th Ward-J. w Natwick, C.. A.
Meilicke.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
CITY OFFICIALS

Mayor-E. w. Ellis.
City Clerk-Joseph Wheir, Jr.
City Treasurer-Louis Schall.
Assessor-Clark Lyon.
City Attorney. J. Jeffrey.
Justices of the Peace-F. w. Cal
kins, Edward N. Pomainville.
Chief of Police-R. S. Payne.
Health Officer-Dr. J. J. Looze.
Supt. of Public Works-E. Mccarthy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
PUBLIC LIBRARY

President-F. J. Wood. !
Treasurer-I. P. Witter.
Secretary-Mrs. ]. E. DAILY.
Commissioners P. Arpin, Mrs.
G. j. Kaudy. The three officers also
act as commissioners and Prof C. w.
Schwede is an ex-officio member.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
COUNTY AND
CITY OFFICIALS

In this column will be found the
names of county officers, city Off
GERS, school board and library board
and other officers for general infor-
nation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
NEW BANK OPENS

West Bend, Wis.-The First Nation
al bank of West Bend, with capital
ization of $4,000 opened it's doors for
business on Wednesday and at the close
of the day had 282 depositors with a
total of 1892 1885 on deposit. The
bank has 140 stockholders with a to-
tai wealth of 100000 behind them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
LET GEORGEI)()IT'

Let George N Wood write a part
of your fire and tornado insurance. Of
fee in Reporter Building. Phone 381.
ftp.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
o TESTAMENT
Attractive Compact Readable Durable

Emphasized with the words of Christ printed in bold face
Strongly and neatly bound Khaki coed Morocco grained
acknowledgements limp embossed back bands
round Khaki edges gold title beautifully embossed
American Flag in colors the outside front cover
Printed specially strong Bible paper Only ~ inches
and just Il inch thick. Type is plain and cear-sef-
pronoucg The Four Great American Hymns printed
and bound with this Soldiers and Sailors Testament.
Sale this office for cash with order ordered
sent by mail 60 cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
GUARD AGAINST
FROST DAMAGE
Weather Bureau Specialists Tell How
to Protect Garden Stuff Before
and After the First Killing
Temperatures

Frosts can not be forecast many
days in advance. The United
States Weather Bureau does, how
ever, issue advisory warnings of
frost from "a to 48 hours in adj
vance of its expected occurrence.
These forecasts are telegraphed
to practically every action of
the country. AS the season for
frost approaches, the weather
forecasts should be watched close
ly and when heavy killing frost
is forecast for any locality protec-
ton should be provided for such
products as are susceptible to in
jury by cold weather.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06

Washington, D. C.-Don't watch the
moon for signs of the first frost;
watch the Weather Bureau. And
when the warning from the forecaster
comes, as it usually will from "a to
48 hours IN advance, look to the pro-
lection of the garden produce which
Is not yet under cover. There are a
number of ways to forestall the sur
prise attacks of this Jack Frost per-
son and representative of the United
States Weather Bureau, realizing that
a good deal more produce will be sub
ject to loss from frost this fall than
ever before, have advised early pre-
paredness on the part of farmers.
First, the specialists suggest, pro-
tective coverings should be made
ready. Vegetables can not scamper
to cover but the gardener can scamper
covering to the vegetables and per-
haps save winters supply in a short
time if he is prepared. Old blankets
tarpaulins, sacks, straw, manure, pa
per and various other materials NAV
be used for covering. The conditions
favorable for the formation of earlv
frost in fall are usually of short du-
ration and consequently protective
measures ordinarily will have to be
employed only for day or two.
After the first fall frost there is
generally a return to normal tempera-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
TIME TABLES OF
PASSENGER SERVICE

chicago q NORTHWESTERN Ky.
Going Northwest.
No. 433, Lv. Milwaukee 1850 a. m.
No. 433, Ar. Fond du Lac--9:53 a. m.
No. 433, Ar. Grand Rapids 1855 p. m.
No. 433, Ar. Marshfeld ---2:35 D. m.
No. 400, Lv. Milwaukee D. m.
No. 400, Ar. Fond du Lac--6:55 p. m.
No. 400, Ar. Grand Rapids1O:37 p. m.
No. 400, Ar. Marshfeld- -11:30 p. m.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL BOARD OF
DIRECTORS.

President-Geo. w. Mead.
Vice-President-Mrs. I. P. Witter.
Secretary-Mrs. C. E. Boles.
Treasurer-Mrs. Geo. M. Hill.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05

For several years she went on as a
school teacher, at the same time
keeping house for her struggling law
yer husband.
When Fillmore's rise in the political
world came about his wife rose with him.
She took up the social duties which her
husbands position entailed with ease
and graciousness. She was very well
read and was a good conversationsist
She was always cheerful and happy, in
spite OF increasingly poor health as she
grew older. When she died Fillmore said:
For twenty-seven years. my entire mar
ried life, 1 was always greeted with a
happy smile
When Fillmore went to the White
House as President his wife was a semi
invalid and her daughter assumed active
headship of the household. Fillmore was
shocked to find the White House without
any books so he asked Congress for an
appropriation and with it bought books
with which he stocked a pleasant sec
ond-story room. In this library, whicn
contained also a piano and many flowers
Mrs. Fillmore was something Of a mu-
stctan and was almost passio onately fond
OF howersAthe invalid mistress of the
White House quietly spent a very happy
life.
She died shortly after FiIlmore's Presi-
dental term had expired in one of the
Washington hotels. And her husband
was left with happy memories Of a very
congenial companionship. He said that
he never threw away even one word that
she had written to him and among his
greatest treasures he counted the little
penciled business notes that she from
time to time had sent him. while he was
busily working in his White House office
and she was resting in her cheerful Ii
brary.
fCor~rIrht 1917
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05

That meant my kodak II was a very
nice one, gift to me. but / knew II
had to be sacrificed. So took 1t In my
hands, and with our director and two
Of the other men, / went to where the
Indian mother stood. her sloe black eyes
fairly blazing with anger. Humbly
enough, we made her understand The
devil In the black box was TO be sacrificed.
Then we led the way I'D to the margin
OF the lake 1t seems comical to write
of It now. but then it really was quite
serious for the whole success OF the
picture depended on our retaining The
friendship and services OF those Indians.
! Our leading man took the kodak, held
| 1t above his head with both hands. de-
claimed Hamlets soliloquy solemnly. and
| threw the devil box far out into the
quiet waters of the lake. The Indians
| accepted the sacrifice stoically and
marched back TO the camp. feeling that
the papoose was now safe.
| Yes. we got the picture all right, and
II came out splendidly. even II the baby
did look rather Of a brunette type. And
by the time she had been with us a
| few days, ! had made friends with the
squaw mother so that she would even
| allow me TO pet the baby and hold &C.
but she never knew that before / gave
up the kodak to be cast into the lake
I carefully removed the roll Of films. and
still have the snap shot of that papoose
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
HOROSCOPE.

THE stars incline. but do not compel"
Monday, February 8, 1917.
In the morning OF this day the stars
rule with sinister power. but later they
are friendly. Saturn. Jupiter. and Venus
are strongly adverse, while Mercury is
| in benefic aspect
1t is not a fortunate rule under which
to do business, especially where large
| interests are involved There is a sway
believed to warn merchants and bankers
to be exceedingly conservative in all their
| enterprises.
The rule is not an auspicious one for
| mines and mining. Strikes are indicated.
Neptune has power during this con-
fguration. the seers declare. to increase
| credulity and to encourage fraud and
deceit, which will be discovered in gov
ernment as well as in private business.
Exposures concerning International
| trading In mineral products may cause
widespread trouble in the next few
| weeks. London astrologer declares.
This is day most unsatisfactory for
| all the interests of women. who should
be exceedingly careful in business mat
| ters.
There is a sign that is threatening to
charitable and philanthropic affairs, pre-
saying scandals and changes in methods
| of administration.
This should be a sway most beneficial
| to publicity and advertising.
The rise Of a newspaper owner who
shall WELD new power is indicated by
| the stars.
California comes under a planetary
government making for closer unity of
interest and larger achievement in pub
lie affairs. The State has the prognosti-
| cation of a year in which II will often
| focus national attention.
| The death of a high official in the ma
| tional government is indicated by the
stars.
The sudden end Of a financier's career
may cause a furry on the stock market
| before the end of the month.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the forecast Of anxiety in business. They
should safeguard health as well as
| money.
Children born on this day may be rath-
er unlucky in life, but they have the pos
sibility Of success through careful train
/ ing. Many persons who choose artistic
careers are born under this sign.
| Copyrights Iel7.l
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05

The choice Of q vocation IL such an i'm
portant thing It always seems to me IT
should be left to the one most interested
The old Chinese custom OF having a sort
OF christening party. and holding q tray
out to q baby to choose from, never ap-
pealeo to me as a wise thing for the baby.
III it took silken skein OF raw silk, 1t
was destined for q silk merchant. II
II took up bamboo writing stick, II was
educated as clerk or q scribe. II II
chose the rice grains, 1t became a rice
merchant. And SO on.
know when I was a toddler. / al
ways had perfect mania for dressing
up and making believe ! was somebody
else, but when l got to be or g years
old, declared / was going to be a
nurse girl. and care for all the babies
could ind. 1t Is almost impossible for
me even now to pass a wee rosebud 1f
a baby on the street in a carriage with
cut stopping to look at it, and cuddle It.
And this led to one Of the funniest ex-
periences i ever had
" were out West at the tinne TAX
Ing a picture, in the old Biograph days
1t was a mining camp location. and !
knew baby was needed. There wasn't
a single one to be found for miles around.
and 1t was out Of the question to use
a property one. Our director was In
despair. He inquired of everybody. No,
there were no babies in that part Of the
country.
Finally one of the extra men. Steve.
announced that he knew where there was
| a baby that, as he expressed II, could
be rented He volunteered to 20 after it.
but said 1t was a days Journey up In the
mountains. and then he'd have to bring
the mother back with him.
Anyway, We had to wait in suspense
while he went after IL 1t was q beau
| rar IF IF hA fof1
a lake, 1 remember. where we fshed,
and at dawn We saw tiu1id troops OF
wapiu come down to drink from its
| brink.
We needed a few Indians in the pic.
ture, and had secured the services OF
several Stolid, noncommunicative, the,
sat around and smoked most Of the time
until Steve arrived. Trailing at the heel.
of his broncho was a piebald Indian pony
bearing squaw and a papoose. H,
had at least found a baby. irrespective
of color.
Such time as we had making up thai
terra Gotta tinted mite to look like q
civilized product. and Just as it was final
ly ready I wanted to take a kodak pic.
ture OF II. Wen. no sooner had ! snap,
ped It than the mother set up a perfect
yowl of rage. She seized the papoos,
and started for the piebald pony. hobblec
out with our horses. The other Indiani
heard her, and they all began to talk IN
rich Arapahoe to each other Finally
they, too. started for their ponies, anc
no explanations were Forthcoming. i
looked as II we were going to lose oul
whole Indian contingent, and the pictur,
would have been delayed indefinitely.
Now what do you suppose has got in.
to that crowd of Injuns?'' asked Steve
scratching his headA They amt go
any call to stampede that way. whc
talks 'Rapahoe around here?"
1t turned out that a half breed in with
the extras knew little bit so he was
delegated to interview the Indians. He
came back sheepishly. looking at me, ant
grinning
Indian say she got devil in black box.
he said Devil throw bad spell owe,
papoose"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women who
Have Shared IL.
BY MARY MARSHALL.
February 5-MilIard Fillmore and Abb
gail Powers.

February 5MilIard Fillmore and Abi-
gall Powers.
Millard Fillmore, our thirteenth
President, was already ready to ac-
knowledge the great help given to
him by his wife, Abigail Powers. She
brought him not only the happiness
that a man usually expects from his
wife, but she really made his success
possible. She was school teacher,
the daughter of Baptist clergyman,
when she met him and he was a cloth
ier's apprentice. He wanted to be a
lawyer but his father had insisted on
apprenticing him to a trade. Fillmore
possessed a fair education and acted
as teacher in a few of the winter
months. In this way he met Miss
Powers.
She was a young woman Of a good
deal of physical attractiveness and
possessed enthusiasm and warmheart-
edness. Fillmore confided his desire to
study law to her and 1t was because
Of her announcement that he pursued
his ambition In order to do this 1t
was necessary for him to go into an
other county in New York State, where
they both lived, and because he was
practically without funds he was un-
able to see her for three years. But
finally on February s. 1926. they were
married and Fillmore TOOK his bride
to live in the house that he had built
with his own hands in Erie County.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
CAN'T MEASURE GOD
WITH YARDSTICK
Evangelist Thinks Better to Co Limit
with Devil Than $3.50.

IF a sheep falls into ditch. It VIII
bIeat TIL some one lifts Il out. but you
can take a hog out of the ditch and wash
It with soap and MI II full Of perfumery
and turn your back and It win be IN the
mud again. There are men like that.
too. II is the nature Of the beast" said
Gypsy Smith last night In his tabernacle
sermon on "Zaccheus."
You cannot measure God with yard
stick" said the evangelist, "and Il N
your privilege TO know that you are a
child Of God. The devil will rob you OF
this assurance IL he can That IL his
business. You would be more sensfble
TO go to the devil the limit than 20
stand $3.50
Il would sooner have a boy sweet and
clean, than save a man by going into
the redlight district with a hymn book
and bring some fellow out by singing.
Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight
The trouble with a great many Metho-
dists is that they are more list tina n
method. Any fool can line up against
the bar, but IL takes a real man 20 turn
down the crowd. Any fool can lounge IN
the arms OF light o. love- but IL takes
real man 10 resist the temptation. God
is nearer to you than the glasses you
wear on your nose Sin builds all your
asylums and sin fills all the jsils and
poorhouses: sin Is the undertaken at your
funerals. Christ sees and hears and
knows everything He knows about thai
smutty story you INDUCED in. He knows
all about that letter you have in your
pocket, the one you would not have read
! before a Washington audience for 8, 600.
OO. He knows all about that date you
have for tomorrow night. He knows ali
the heartaches.
There is not a man In this crowd but
what will say he believes in Christ but
show me that man that will live Him
The most despicable thing under the sur
is TO admit belief in Christ and refuse
TO live up TO that belief"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05

The President and Mrs. Wilson attend
ed services at Central Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning and took their
customary motor ride In the afternoon.
Representative and Mrs. John A. Peters
entertained informally at dinner last
evening at the Powhatan. Their guests
were Representative and Mrs. Cooper,
Representative and Mrs. Z. r. Roberts,
Representative and Mrs. Paige, Repre-
sentative Guernsey, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Briggs.
Mrs. GilIett-Hin was hostess at tea
with music yesterday afternoon. Miss
Kitty Beale sang.
Mrs. Marshall Field entertained at a
musical yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Field, jr., are guests of Mrs
Field
Mrs William NJ. Ingraham, wife Of the
Assistant Secretary of War. will be at
home this afternoon at the Burlington.
from . to 6 O'Clock.
With the preparations completed for the
Southern Relief Ball to be held tonight
at the New Willard, there Is every indi-
cation that the affair will be the most
brilliant in the history Of the organiza-
ton
The box holders are the President and
Mrs. Wilson. the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall, Mr.. Paul Hudson. Of Mexico
City; Mrs. Dennis Upson, Mrs. Edward c.
Walker, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs
Edward T. Stotesbury. Mr.. Thomas +.
Ryan, Mrs. John Miller Horton, Mr.. VIII
liam +. Fowler. Mrs. Geofge de B. Kein,
Mrs. Z. W. Cole, Mrs Thomas F. Walsh,
Mrs Hoke Smith, Mrs. william McC.
Ritter. Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, Miss
Matte Marschan Curd. Mrs. Francis Ber-
ger Moran, and the officers of the Daugh-
ters of Confederacy.
In the receiving line will be Miss Nam
ME Randolph Heth, president of the
Southern Relief Society; Mrs Marshall,
wife of the Vice President; the ladies Of
the Cabinet; Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs.
Odenheimer. president general U. D. C.,
and Mrs. Mulcare, division president u.
D. c.
Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss and Miss Bliss
will be at home this afternoon and Mon
days. February u and 10.
Mrs. Lewis ]. Battle will be at home
informally today and the following Mon
day. Among those assisting Mrs Battle
this afternoon will be Mrs. Daniel e.
w. Kernoble, Mrs. A l. Howard. Mrs.
William Penn, and Mrs. Leonard Mack
all.
Mrs John Howard Hoover, formerly
Miss Helen Branconier Smith, will be at
home today for the first time this season,
at Quarters o. at the navy yard.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Tom A
Williams. the Misses Smith, Miss Ruth
Wilson, Miss Pauline Kindleberger and
Miss Mary Gheen.
Mrs. william McCleIland Ritter went to
New York yesterday for a stay Of several
days
Mrs. Marshall Field Will go to New
York for the wedding of Miss Nancy
Kean Perkins, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Moncure Perkins, to Mr. Henry
Field, son OF the late Marshall Field. jr.,
Of Chicago, which will take place We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson,
in East Seventy-third street. The we'd
ding will be a small one, owing to the
recent death of Miss Perkins uncle, the
late E. Kean Langhorne.
The ceremony will be performed by
Bishop Hayes, OF st. Patrick's Catt ,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05

have an eight pound baby girl. know
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound saved me from an operation
which every woman breads. ~ Mrs.
NELLIE FIsHBAcK, 1921 Christy Ave,
Louisville, KY.
Everyone naturally breads the sur
geon's knife. Sometimes nothing else
will do, but many times Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has saved
the patient and made an operation un-
necessary.
fyou have any symptom about which
you would like to know, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn.
Aasa, for helpful advice given free,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05

finished The doc
tors said l would
have to be opera
ted on and | simply
broke down. A
friend advised nee
to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's V ege-
ia BILE Compound,
and the result is |
feel like q new wom-
an. / am well and
strong, do all nv
own house work and