davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
sLEoHoRNs PRoDucG -
Eocs cAEARGR THAN
aEMERAL-PURPoeE HEN

Leshorne produce eggs cheaper than
hens Of the general purpose breed
Plymouth RockS. wyandottes. Rhode
Island Reds, and sorpingtons. This fact
which confirms the belief and expe-
rience Of commercial poultry farmers.
was one OF the results obtained in
rather extensive feeding test recently
reported by poultrymen Of the United
States department Of agriculture. Be-
cause they lay a.. many or mpre eggs.
eat only about flfty-fiye pounds of feed
per head, as compared to seventy to
eighty .hve pounds eaten by the gem
eral-purpose breeds during their Sec
ond and third laying years. Leghorns,
the specialists say, undoubtedly are
moro profitable to keep for the produc-
ton Of eggs only.
In this test the feed cost OF dozen
eggs for one Of the Leghorn pens was
7.34 cents In 1913, while the average
cost Of all the pens Of the general
purpose breeds was 1915 cents. Ins1S14
the feed cost Of . dozen eggs for the
same pen OF Leghorns was 81 cents -
against an average OF 16.1 cents for
the second laying year OF the generals
purpose pens. During their third lay
Ing year the cost Of a dozen eggs was
S.S cents, compared with 1876 cents for
the general-purpose fowls. The total
value Of eggs per hon over feed cost In
the Leghorn pen for three years was
1854 against $3.50 for the general
purpose hens. The highest egg pro-
duction obtained in any Of the feeding
experiments up to 1915 was by . Pen
Of Leghorns which laid 1875 eggs per
len, at feed COST OF 81 cents 4 dozen.
The Leghorns produce smaller eggs
than the general purpose breeds. The
average weight Of the eggs Of pen
Of Leghorns during the frst laying
year was 1.42 pounds per dozen ~
against 1.ss to 1.5s pounds for the
other pens. However, Leghorns lay.
ing eggs Weighing 1.50 pounds per dog
en- or even more, specialists say, have
been selected and bred by many poul-
trymen An examination in May, 1915.
Of 500 eggs from three LAghorn pens
showed that 81 per cent weighed more
than ounces each. or $50 pounds to
the dozen.
The value per dozen Of the eggs pro-.
duced by the Leshorns was from !
to cents less each year than the eggs
Of general purpose hens. This differ.
ence ID due to the fact that the gen
eral-purpose breeds are better winter
layers than the Leghorns, while the
latter give higher production In the
spring and summer. Very few Leg
horns become broody which probably
materially affects their egg yield as
compared With the generai-purpose
breeds. Better fertility in the eggs,
especially with stock confined to the
yards, is more often secured with Leg
horns than with the general purpose
or any OF the heavier breeds. ,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
pav $4,000 For Farm.

Bonaparte, .JulY zo.-Henry c. Tay-
lor, president OF the National Bank OF
Milton, and Homer 4. Miller. presloent
of the Iowa National Bank Of Des
Ioines, have bought 81 acres OF the
enodgrass farm. west OF Milton; con-
Alteration over $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

In the desert stretch between ~
Centre and Yuma. down in the south,
east corner OF California. engineers
made a new oasis the other day. They
lust bored a hole in the ground, and
up came the revivifying waters. Then
a few date seeds were dropped into
the soil, and a few vegetables planted.
and they viii have an oasis made to or
der
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
Gypsum On the Farm.


sum in this country was as land plas-
ter, and for many years 1t was the
principal USE For this purpose the rock
Is ground to fine powder but not cal
cined. Raw gypsum applied TO some
soils has a beneficial effect with some
crops. especially clover peanuts. alfal-
ia and other legumes. The action OK
gypsum a. fertilizer ID indirect ana
not as plant food itself. 1t IL sup
posed 70 act on the double silicate OK
n1asnesia and potash, setting them
free to act az plant food. The neces-
sary elements must first. be present IN
the soil to obtain any bensdcial effect.
In other words, the application OF 9yp-
sum to some soils would BE- III advised.
Land plaster, II IL claimed, tends to
make nonporous clay soils moro per-
vious to water and to make sandy
soils less pervious and 10 Of benent
in sweetening sour and acid soils. An
other characteristic OF ground gypsum
is that it has an affinity for water
and viii draw moisture from the at
mosphere. This quality 10 q great fac
tor in keeping moisture in the soil and
IL OF value to the farmer In starting
the growth OF grain and grass. as II
holds moisture where the roots OF the
small plants most need It. The appli-
cation of ground gypsum or lano
plaster to the foliage of many plants IN
a dry, hot season will draw the nee
essary moisture from the atmosphere
to save a crop from being damaged
by drouth. It 10 commonly applied to
peanut vines to insure a crop.
Perhaps the greatest advantage from
the use OF ground gypsum by the
farmer il had by liberal application
OF Il on stable litter and manhre to
conserve ammonia Ammonia Is a chem
zeal compound composed Of SO per cent
nitrogen and 1e per cent hydrogen
Nitrogen Is one Of the most valuable
plant foods and soil ingredients and IL
also one OF the most difficult to con-
serve. One OF the characteristics or
nitrogen is that It 10 always trying to
get away. Every farmer knows that
the manure from the stables ID rich
In ammonia and that the ammonia or
dinartly escapes from the manure DO
fore he can get It spread on the lana.
The valuable plant food, NITROGEN, con-
tanned In the manure Is therefore lost
The liberal use OF ground gypsum
around the stables and on the manure
prevents the escape Of the ammonia,
chemically axes the nitrogen, Keeps the
manure from heating and burning. Kills
the odor, and reduces the attraction
for hiss.. Il - therefore OF great ao-
vantage 70 the farmer TO make daaly
free use OF land plaster in his stables.
II should be applied TO the litter ana
manure ut thu rate Of from hye to ten
pounds per animal per day. This DAILY
use mixes the plaster thoroughly with
the manure with which It will be ap-
piled to the soil and results IN SAVING
H. r,snt food the nitrogen that would
otherwise escape into the air.
Land plaster may be applied to the
soil by drilling or may be sewed broad.
cast when applied In this manner 1t
should be used at the rate OF 200 to
500 pounds per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

The Book OF Esther is read thru ~
the Jews In their synagogues At the
feast OF Purim. It has often been re-
marked OF the book that the name
OF God does not occur In It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
Mere a21o Farm Land.

Oakland, July 2o-Jake wieland has
sold his farm three miles north Of this
! -. -, = ..,.!.c.a ne te4 for $40 an
acre. Mr.. Bates will get possession on
March /, and he expects to move on
the farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
TO CAN SWEET CORN.
Method Used ny Canning osronstrat
ors in the North and West.

ors in the North and Wet.
Can "a soon after the corn is gath
cred as possible. Remove husks ana
silk. Blanch by placing in boiling
water for Ave minutes. Remove and
dip quickly into and out Of cold water.
Cut the corn from the cob and pack
directly into hot jars or cans to within
one fourth inch Of the top. Pour IN
enough boiling water to fill the con-
tainer. Add one level teaspoonful OF
salt to each quart. Put rubber rings
and caps and Jars into position, but do
not tighten the wire clamps. Seal tin
cans completely.
Place containers on Q false bottom
OF wooder, Stats Or wire mesh in
vessel OF water deep enough to cover
the containers completely. Keep tho
water boiling for three hours.
Remove the Jars. tighten covers, In
vert jars to test seal, and cool (not IN
draft, as jars might crack.
Tin cans may be plaeed In cold water
for rapid cooling.
After the containers are cool store IN
dark, cool place.
Rapid preparation for canning a es-
pecially desirable for corn IL good
quality OF product is to be obtained.
The best results can be secured when
one person cuts the corn from the cob
and another flls the containers. II II
Is necessary for one person to WORK
alone she should cut of sufficient corn
to fill one jar, pour on boiling water,
add salt place the rubbers and caps
in position, and put the jar or con-
tainer into hot water at once. The
extra cooking which will be given to
the cans first filled will not be in
furious and better product will be
secured than II the cut corn were al
lowed to stand until all jars were filed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
COTrON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. NDriI Tile Nrw York and
New Orleans Cotton Exchanges closed
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

SAVANNAH. GA, Apr! 7--rurH"ntin"
hrin. iI sales. 81 casks. receipts. i2I casks :
shipments. 2ii casks: stock. i0..ci casks
iosin. firm: sales. l5S barrels: rcc"ipts
3Ss barrels: shipments. 300l barrels stock
lul lts hnrc"ls. QUOTE: a. b.. G.. o. y. %: !:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
sample" this source
of active capital

est.s
In these days of rapidly expanding business.
even aiiberally financed house may find Itself
ienbora,il, shor, of ready money for some
important purpose, like Carrying new &C
counts, discountng bills. picking up spot ash
bargains or starting new selling campaign
To raise this money by selling stock or
taking*a partner, means a permanent div.
sion OF profits. To secure accep,anccs for
discount usually means concession, to your
customers.-a land always means ANNOYING them
and suggesting financial dependence
Far better to let u. release part or all of
yonr capital now tied up in accounts receiv-
able. 1t costs less than the discount YOU
probably offer your customers. they know
nothing of the transaction, and YOU can
"1amb|' it by selling us small batch OF
Your accounts.
If you like the method, YOU can sell u.
more. lfy you don't your accounts will soon
pay OUT and the transaction is closed Our
very brief little rate booklet explains our plan
very clearly, We should like vcrv much TO
send copy to Manufacturers and Whole
sa!ers worth $50 600 and over,-or our nearest
representative will call on ,eqarsl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
MAnkI.r GuNnirioNs
u. Y turrl.. e t'ol
Richmond. Va. Aprli : I


MARKET CONDITIONS
POULTRY Hens NCT' active Chiclrn. rctiv.
t..r unsettled. butter Ma rEe- heavier
) .H"--M.rk.t unchanged. receipts !ivh,
rtlr an' i've 'ioct ia light -ir;. rIar
set In .Ci!V- condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
lambs, $3.50. pnchorn lambs. $500.


CHICAGO. Aprli Hogs H"cctr,.. 1890
strong. mostly cents alloy. yesterday X
average. Bulk. ,t.7om si5.s5. light. sl5"i1,
Sl5.o3: mixed. si5.3m Slto. heavy. $3.50,
$ii.55
,h.t,ie Rc""ip,s eco. steady. Native h"cf
cartl., sa5 a si3.lS: stocS"rS aud feeders.
S.2.H 1900 COW. and heifcrs. $3.50 Siigo.
SO. J1fi $500; lambs. Sill. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
CUICAGo Gt,,I> y,,.

Apples. dark stock pc. Dbl n ?
fsach%s bright stock 30. /.
Peaches. DARK stock Ib. Z at 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale 0uututi.,ns

July. 1851: August i5H: Seu&emb.r. G5o
cct"b"r 1905: November. Ii13
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
RICHMOND nay MARkUr
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK M.nKEr.

tSales al Union Stool. Yarnsl
R!chnofd. Va. April :. ~.
Report for n. week ending April . 1917:
. Choice si""rs, i0!s TO II: medium to good
= 10 10: common TO fair. : to ST.. t'hoic Q
h.fers. s7 Ia .i2: medium To good. Il, 10
~: common 20 fair. 3. to -, Choice cows
-. TO ;: medium TO good. 81. to -: com :
mon To fair. 5'5 "a Ga. Best oxen -: to S..
medium L" good Gi- 10 ~. common to fair
=: l." e'z- Best heavy bulls. To ~: light.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

'HI'Atc. April I-f'rar.ic t,Iviur aud
pi!ce adF"hc"s OF uiIuarIl"li"d raDid:ty ard
,htt", resulted III IN" wheat market %
Wy from - government crop report tha
NiS .fsF cf"riZsd a. tn" most S.n-.ti on.,l
'N"r issued IN tf- United states Tho clos
ing va Wiz. an" ia SON" instances ~
III Hrhith quota t"n- rc,"h' 81. win Tho
;n"rE"t . Who'll" 10 ~. points H.,
niEh"i Nay ~ 5.l2 t" tai"', and July ~
VI; I" F".s Corn gained 80 80 5isr:
.hcs !E.c To y" 3is. and provisions. 20 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK. April 1.-Many lines OF co, q.
ton goods were advanced to-day. Yarns
wcr. Grrncr and higher. Wool Goods hcid
very firm and many lines were withdrawn
from sn". Linens we're firm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
NEW YORK PRODrrE MARKE,

NEW YORK. April 1.-The raw and reflnrti
sugar market here and all foreign ex-
changes are. closed to-day. Bnttcr, arm.
aS,c sfSan tos Is. I0c
TIM co.,,o on , 81, market was scnsa-
based on tn" big advance in all the other
tomInodity markets. July sold from 3sc
OF 81 to IL points. Sales. 1850 1barreis.
Prime Crude i2t; prime summer yellow
spot and April. 1875; May. l5.Go; June. 1910;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. Apri I.-Re-v.s no trading
Gives. steady. Ncals. sii.j'n si5.D. cuils
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

NEW YORK; April ..-por. movement
Receipts, ~ bales: stock, lli.63i bales.
Total to-day at all ports Not -crcpts.
1925 bales: exports. 4,lia bales; stock l.a22
FAC bales
Total for weck-Net receipts. 1925 bales ::
exports. 4.1i2 bales.
Total for scason-Sct receipts. N.D5 0T4
ba lca exports. 4,ta0.S27 balcs.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-11-22

Well, the kaiser owns a $50
Liberty Bond. He ought to be
tlcklcd, for he has the best Sc
curitv in the world behind it,
and when we get him licked good
and properly, as he must be
licked, that bond will come in
pretty handy, maybe. IT happen
ed this way. A Philadelphia law
yer had been settling up an es-
tate, which in part reverted to
the government of Germany.
and the kaiser had. about $50
coming out Of the deal. and
Mister Lawyer very calmly in
vested $50 Of it in Liberty
Bond for his royal nibs. Some
lawyer that. What?-Hudsonite.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-11-22
ANSW ERS THE
NATIONS CALL

Herbert Hoover having 'des-
ienated the International Live
Stock Exposition Food Train
ing Camp" by this act drafted
this institution into the service
of this country. "More meat is
the appeal of the food admins
TRAITOR. To win the war, beef
and pork especially the latter)
will be necessary. There is a
shortage Of meat and fats. Fol
years this deficiency has been de-
veloping. During that period
th international Live Stock Ex-
position has acted as a conserv-
ing agency. educating the coun-
try along lines Of economical
production; otherwise supply con
ditions in this emergency would
have been even less favorable.
This season a great drive for
immediate increase in produc-
tion will be made. The moment
IS opportune and conditions ripe.
Consumption of meats has reach
I'd a stage several laps ahead Of
production and the International
Live Stock Exposition teaches
the way out. More cattle, hogs
md sheep of better quality and
earlier maturity, insuring maxi
mum weight and minimum ex-
pence, is the solution Of the
problem.
The international Live Stock
Exposition, which will be held
| during the first week in Decem-
Ger, will this year emphasize its
mission. The problem of the
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-11-22
BIG HEREFORD CATTLE
SALES At PIERRE
Cattle Average $500 in Two Big
Sales-More Than $50,-
0C0 Is Exchanged

Pierre, Nov. 1.-THE sale of
over $4,000 worth of registered
Hereford cattle at Fort Pierre
md Pierre the past two days,
indicates small portion of what
can be done along the line in
this part of South Dakota. While
the central and western por-
tions Of the state have long
been well known as a grazing
section of the northwest without
any better known in the country,
it has only recently taken up the
advantage Of this opportunity
in the breeding of high grade
cattle. In the sale of stock from
the \. B. Tyler ranch, which
was held at Fort Pierre, out Of
the sixty head Of cattle sold at
an average price of more than
$500 head for all classes of
cattle, there were but three of
the herd put up for sale, which
were kept in sheds during the
severe weather Of last winter,
all the rest ranging on the pra-
irie for the whole of the winter
aided by feeding when the snow
was too deep for grazing, but
kept ont IN the open for the
whole of the winter. One animal
from this herd brought $4,000
and when it is considered that
there were calves in the offer
'ngs. The average of over $500
shows what breeding will do.
At the Hereford sale of last
year Mr.. Tyler sold about 800
ono worth Of his stock. and this
year over $4,000 worth.
In the sale at this city of the
T. l.. Riggs herd, which rAnges
On the Missouri river several
miles from here the average
price was Just under $500, with
one six rfantEs old calf goine at
$3.50, and many yearling heifers
passing the $500 mark. {
The breeding of this class of
cattle does not require any more
range than does the breeding Of
inferior stock, and there is lit
tie difference in the amount of
care REQUIRED. but naturally stock
of such value is given more
consideration by owners than
would scrub stuff, but the addi-
tional care snd attention pays
in hard dollers an immense re-
turn.
The bidders for the cattle at
these two sales came from all
the northwestern states, buyers
coming from Iowa, Nebraska,
Minnesota. Illinois and Wisconsin
as well as numerous purchasers
from different sections of thes
state.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-11-22
SMITH

(Iast week s items)
d. W. Mclaughlin is erecting a
new barn on his farm.
j. F. Pancake and D. s.
|'Jurfman were busy the past
week building on two rooms
and otherwise improving their
residence at the Smith postoffice.
The next meeting Of the
Butte View branch Of the Red
Cross will be held Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. 21st at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Glenn
ents.
Steve Bodish returned last Fri
day. after two weeks visit
with relatives and friends in
Illinois.
Miss Bea Fenton arrived last
week from Montana, for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Fenton.
Ethelyn Walsh departed last
Friday for her home in Pierre.
Don t forget "Civilization"
and the pie social at the west
Bender school Friday. evening,
Nov. 23rd.
George Wocdard has rented
his farm tp Bond Goodyear and
eXp,"fs that his MjIe and he
will leave loon for Minneapolis
to spend year.
Clark Paul and wife, Ernest
'Jlements and family and Olive
White spen, Saturday evening
at the j. d. Riddell home. The
mcn enjoyed themselves at
cards and the ladies at knitting.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-11-22
CARE OF MACHINERY
RETURNS A PROFIT

Farm machinery depreciates in
value more rapidly from poor
care than from actual use. That
is. larger part Of the 10 per
cent annual depreciation is
caused by exposure than by use.
A 160 acre farm needs about
81. .0Uc worth Of machinery. Ten
pei cent depreciation means
$1fU every year, and more than
$50 Of this is lost through lack
Of care. Sheds for this machinery
would cost about 5000, which at
6 per cent a year would mean a
$12. The difference between
$50 and $12 cannot all be credit
cd tc profit for part of the care
Of machinery lies in labor and
material. Still there would be
a fa', margin. Housing, repair
ing at the proper time, and
palntlng the wooden parts are
three essentials in the care of
machinery.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-11-22
THANKSGIVING DAY
IS PROCLAIMED
Governor Norbeck Designates
November Goth as Day
of Thanks in State

Pierre.-Governor Norbeck
has issued the following Thanks
giving proclamation: Thanks
giving day. regularly recurring
in the cycle Of human events,
returns our people to the earlier
days Of our national life. Con-
ditions now existing parallel
those surrounding our forefath-
ers. Again our United States
are in battle for the cause of
humanity; once more we have
taken arms against the oppres-
sor-the invador-and anew we
struggle in a war-torn world for
right, and truth and liberty.
Thanksgiving presupposes Joy
happiness, even exaltation. In the
minds Of some there may be
this year large question as to
whether the world situation war
rants the expression of such SEN
timents. However, there is, in
truth, a wealth of Prbvidential
benefits which call forth from us
testimony of profound gratitude
In a material way the earth has
produced abundantly for us. The
yields have been large, the
returns heavy and our farms and
ranches have undergone added
development and experienced
increased prosperity. In the
business world conditions have
been generally satisfactory and
a wider scope and greater in
centive given to both investment
and labor.
Further, surprising all ma
terial benefits, however desirous
and essential they may be, other
blessings, more elevating and in
spring. and immortal, are ours.
And in times like these we Of
America acknowledge our graft
tude that amid the storm and
desolation Of war we are a loyal
united people; that we are pos
sessed Of high ideals and if ne
cessary are ready to make even
the supreme sacrifice to sustain
them; that we hold sacred the
cnets of true civilization; that
our great republic is builded up
on the very principles which
make for a glorious individual
and national life; and finally,
that the spirit Of 1776 can never
die.
"Let us be grateful also for
the urgent need for humanitarian
service in which this tragedy of
conflict has resulted. 1t is the
opportunity of the ages, for
not only do we serve ourselves
but the world as we'll.
"Therefore-I, Peter Norbeck,
-nder authority vested in me
ty law and in harmony with the
proclamation Of the president of
the United States, do hereby
designate Thursday, November
30, 1917, as Thanksgiving day
throughout the state Of South
Dakota, on which day in our
churches and our homes we may
render grateful thanks to God
for His watchful care and mani
fold blessings
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-11-22

Mrs. Alvin Waggoner and Mrs.
Thos. Mcclure were over from
Philip Wednesday, visiting the
local chapter Of the Red Cross.
+. The county road grad
ing outfit has completed it's
work IN Interior and on We'd
nesday left for Cottonwood,
where they will work on the Sec
tion of the Black and Yellow
trail that crosses Jackson coun-
ty -Kadoka Press.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-11-22
A CARD OF THANKS

We wish to return our sincere
thanks to our friends and nei-
ghhors for their assistance and
sympathy in onr recent bereave-
mert OF our darling baby, and
also our thanks for the beauti-
fnl floral offerings. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Urban and family.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-11-22

moment is more food and in no
,ther way can the lesson be
more convincingly taught.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-11-22

Order your Christmas cards
this week at the Review office.