davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-08-24
IONG CANOE TRIP FROM
FLAMBEAU HEADWATERS
Milwaukee Young Men Reach Lady
smith After Week on
the River

Starting at Pence Lake in the
beadwaters of the Flambeau OlaI
Rove and Howard Stark, two young
men of Milwaukee reached Ladysmltn
Monday after being afloat in thelr
canoe for over a week. They pro-
ceeded on their way with Eau Claire
as their final stopping place on tues
day.
They report an interesting trip
though they say for the FIRST oays
thew canoed through long reaches VI
water in the lakes and spent much
time finding canals which connecteu
tho lakes. Low water was encoun-
tered this side Of PARK Falls ana
thew were not bothered by logs un-
I'll close to Ladysmith. They shot
tho rapids and at Little Falls, sun
dav entertained a large crowd py
repeatedly going over the jumps
Both young men were mucn I'M
pressed with the beauty Of the
scenery especially from park Falls
to Ladysmith.
The canoe used is light l6Ioot
canvas covered, and stood the voy-
age we'll. They sold the canoe III
Ladysmith to Ernest Doughty.
Olaf Rove is son Of the NOT
wegian Vice-Consul at Milwaukee.
This is the second year these young
men have taken a vacation by canoe
last year using the wisconsin ana
are enthusiastic over the trips as a
heauhful and delightful manner IN
which to spend few days from
business.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-08-24

Section Twenty-three (23), in Town.
ship Thirty-five (35) North, of Range
Seven CD West, in the County of
Rusk and state Of wisconsin.
The object, of this action is to
quiet the title to the above described
land
The original summons and COM
plant in this action are now on file
in the office of the Clerk of the Cir
cult court, at the court house, in
the City of Ladysmith, in the Coun-
ty of Rusk and State of wisconsin.
CHARLES KIRWAN
and JAMES A. MICHAELSON,
plaintiffs Attorneys.
(First insertion, Aug. "a, 1917. 1924
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-08-24
SIT UP NIGHTS TO READ 1T

What the wisconsin state leg1s-
nature actually did at its last ses-
sion is shown in the 679 chapters
contained in the 26O pages of the
supplement to the News-Budget this
week containing the session laws of
1917. The state provides for the
widest possible distribution of these
laws and no one should be unin-
formed of the changes and additions.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-08-24
NEW BOOKS FOR THE CITY

w. A. Gunderson, of Madison,
with the wisconsin State Tax Com
mission arrived in the city Friday
and for ten days will be working
on the installation of a new set of
city books of record under a uniform
system for municipalities. All the
records will be written up from
Jan. LIST, 1917.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-08-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
) RUSK AND her NEIGHBORS !:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

90 oOO . =
wisconsin State R. R. Commission
heard testimony at Rice Lake on
complaint of citizens of Winter that
passenger train service was made
quate.
Fred Magnus, of Glen Flora, has
moved with his wife to Minneapolis,
where Prof. Magnus will teach this
winter.
Chippewa Indians held war dance
in celebration of the victory over
the Sioux in 1868, at Pike Lake.
At Stone Lake the LANCER saw
mill has been torn down. There is
hope that the H. L. Bean mill VIII
operate in the spring.
Mayor Hines, of Rice Lake, went
to St. paul and brought home a
bride surprising his friends.
The Ladysmith- Concert Orchestra
played in stone Lake Saturday
evening.
Postmaster MOller, at Bruce, is
punching up rural route patrons to
fix boxes and put on names accord
ing to law.
Stock barn of the Independent
Canning Co. at Rice Lake twas a to-
tai loss from fire wednesday last.
The Cameron Review has suspend
ed publication.
Mrs. C. C. Ellington, of Nail Greek
shot and killed a 51-pound bob cat.
Brannan creamery burned with
$4,000 loss.
KEENAN, school district will have
three new buildings.
Chippewa Falls schools will not
open until Sept. "a, after the fair,
saving $1,000 in expenses.
Chippewa Falls Herald reports
much damage to bean crop in that
section from the hot weather.
The wild raspberry crop is not
large this year. The quality of the
berries however is generally ex-
cellent.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-08-24
MEN b HOURS 2 FISH

MEN - HOURS - FISH 200
In the Marsh Miller Pond, near
Chippewa Falls three men Aught 200
fish in two hours. The veraclOuS
Herald says the fish bumped the
boat they were so hungry. One OF
the men was a policeman from Chi
cago. Hence the story must be true.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-08-24
HERE THREE DAYS
Continued from Page u

land Center.
1920 The Church in the wildwood
"A. McEathron, Barron:
1875 Discussion.
11:45 Devotional-AlOne With God
j. H. Mohorter, st. Louis,
Mo.
1900 Business Period
Friday Afternoon
1:45 Praise Service.
200 Lesson Building Gym
thia P. Maus.
2:3O Report of Bible School Supt.
J. H. Bullock, Viroqua.
2:45 Symposium-The Every Mem
Der Canvass-G. w. Muckley,
Kansas City, Mo.
$40 Training Church
DOfficers-F. w. Burnham,
Cincinnati, o.
$3.50 Ministerial R i Fl. w.
Burnham.
400 Business Period.
Friday Evening
7:45 Song Service-Miss Gertrude
! Yaeger.
500 Let Us Build-G. w. Muckley.
$50 American Missions-F. w.
Burnham.
Saturday Morning, Sept.
900 Praise Service.
9:15 Methods of Recitation-Miss
Cynthia P. Maus.
9:45 National Benevolent Associa-
tom. H. Mohorter
1915 Conservation of Food-Mrs-
w. H. Storm.
1920 The Work of the Foreign So
ciety, R. L. McQuary, Gin
cinnati, o.
HOO Symposium-The Value Iof
Tithing-J. F. Ghormley,
Green Bay.
11:15 Sermon-W. H. storm, Lady
smith.
11:45 Devotional-The Blessing of
the sanctuary. H. Mo-
horter.
Saturday Afternoon
Wisconsin Christian Woman's Board
of Missions
1870 Devotional Service-Mrs. w
H. Storm, Ladysmith
1:45 Business Period.
Presidents Address-Mrs. J..
C. Thurman, Green Bay.
Secretary's Report-Mrs. M.
c. Morris, Milwaukee.
Treasurers Report-Mrs. L..
F. Sadler, GAINESVILLE.
Home Department Report
Miss Ida Towne, Waupun.
Reports from Missionary So
cieties, Circles and Juniors.
2:45 Our Work Among the Orient
ais on the Pacific Coast
Mrs. Ghormley, Green Bay.
3:15 Missionary Clinic-L "a y
smith Missionary Society
3:45 Introduction of Missionaries.
400 Lessons and Life-Miss Gym
thia P. Maus.
Saturday Evening
7:45 Praise Service.
500 Stereopticon Lecture on At
rica-Emory Ross.
900 Miss Daisy June Trout, In
dianapolis.
Sunday Morning, Sept.
10000 Bible School.
1890 Teaching Mtssions-Miss c..
P. Maus.
11:OO Church. Service.
1870 Sermon-C. L. Milton, Mil
waukee.
Sunday Afternoon
200 Memorials M. H. Fessen-
den, Albany.
2:15 Symposium-The Lure Of Wis
consin Mission Fields-D. j.
Howe.
2:45 rmo NJ. H. Ghormley,
Green Bay.
Sunday Evening
GAS Christian Endeavor.
7:45 Song Service-Miss Gertrude
Yeager.
800 d e v OF o l-Splrltual-
izing Our Giving. H. Mo-
hOrter.
1920 SermOn-D. J. Howe, Lady
smith.
900 Fellowship Meeting-W. H.
Storm.
Local Committees in Charge
Local committees have charge of
preparation and handling the details
of the Convention. All have been
busy this week getting ready for the
opening. These committees are as
follows:
EXecutive-W. H. Storm, |. L. JOr-
dan, Otis Adams, Mrs. Howe, Mrs.
Sabin.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Howe, Mrs.
VanHorn, Mrs. Sabin, Mrs. Speidel,
Mrs. Hattie Moore, Mrs. Otis Adams.
Reception. l.. Jordan, George VI
rich, Chris. Scheel, S. B. Krauss, w.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-08-24

Wisconsin State R. r. Commission
heard testimony at Rice Lake on
complaint of citizens of Winter that
passenger train service was made
quate.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-08-24

Fred Magnus, of Glen Flora, has
moved with his wife to Minneapolis,
where Prof. Magnus will teach this
winter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-08-24

The wild raspberry crop Is not
large this year. The quality of the
berries however is generally ex-
cellent.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-08-24
Would You Pay Fifty Cents
a Week for a Servant?

Electricity is the worlds efficient household
Electricity for lighting and the household tasks
be furnished the home for about $500 month the
usual for This allows energy for daily of the
cleaner weekly washing machine and electric iron,
and light for every during the hours you need it,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-08-24

Chippewa Indians held war dance
in celebration of the Victory over
the Sioux in 1868, at Pike Lake.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-08-24

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIR
QUIT COURT FOR RUSK COUNTY
Grassland Farms, a Wisconsin Cor
pOratiOn. Plaintiff,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-08-24

busy this week getting ready for the
opening. These committees are as
follows:
Executive-W. H. Storm, l. L. Jor-
dan, Otis Adams, Mrs. Howe, Mrs.
Sabin.
Entertainment-M Howe, Mrs.
VanHorn, Mrs Sabin, Mrs. Speidel,
Mrs. Hattie Moore, Mrs. Otis Adams.
Reception. L. Jordan, George III
rich, Chris. Scheel S. B. Krauss, w.
H. Storm.
Music-Mrs. w. H. Storm, Helen
Speidel, Otis Adams.
Decorating-Daisy Garter.
Press-W. H. Storm, d. J. Howe.
Recreation-Geo. Ulrich, Warren
Moore, l. L. Jordan, E. HI. Ryall.
Ushers-Floyd Sabin, Leon Ulrich,
Ray Grover, Grin Elwood
The Recreation Committee is pre-
pairing to give the delegates and Wis
itors an automobile ride of an hour
or so about the city on Saturday,
followed by basket picnic at the
fair grounds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-08-24

Chippewa Falls Herald reports
much damage to bean crop in that
section from the hot weather
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-02-22
Mexico's Army of Bell Rinqers.

1t takes great army of men to keep
the church bells going in Mexico. 1t is
estimated that in Mexico City alone
there are more than 1000 bell ringers
regularly employed. On days of re
ligious celebrations the number is aug
mented. as the ringing of the bells
must be kept up almost constantly
through the day and night on such oc
casions. The most striking feature OF
Mexican life to the casual visitor to
Mexico is the noise of church bells
Every little hamlet and many of the
ranches in the country have one OF
more Catholic churches, and each ed
ifice is equipped with one or more bell
towers. The great cathedral which
stands near the national palace in
Mexico City has sixteen of these tow
ers.-London Globe.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-02-22
Are These Studies useIess?

You, reader, who have been through
the public school mill, ask yourself
some questions. What good to you
of what ultimate utility-are such
things as apothecary's weight, alliga.
ton, aliquot parts. cube root, dram.
the long method of the greatest com.
mon divisor, least common multiple
troy weight, unreal fractions, the ap
positive, the objective complement, the
objective used as a substantive, con
junctive adverbs, the nominative alb
solute, geometric theorems, the gerund
ETC.? What do you know about them
today? Yet think of the hours and
days and weeks that you pored over
them when you were in the public
schools! If they have brought you nc
ultimate utility, then they will bring
your children no ultimate utility, and
if they lack ultimate utility there can
be no question that the time spent in
their temporary, feeting acquisition
was wasted childhood" Grand Rap
ids Herald.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-02-22
His Name Was "Ike.r

1 venture to assert that no one has
the nerve to say that he ever hailed the
late Wayne MacVeagh as ''Ikey." But
Ike he was in his boyhood.
His parents christened him Isaac
Wayne MacVeagh. and his first law
sign in West Chester read, 81. Wayne
MacVeagh."
But, like Thomas Woodrow Wilson
and Stephen Grover Cleveland, he long
ago amputated what annoyed him as 6
superfuous name-improved it, too, and
made it sound far more distinguished
Those of us who only knew the stee1
eyed, sharp tongued, witty, brilliant
and eloquent MacVeagh, lawyer, states
man and politician, cannot possibly
think of him as Ike. = Philadelphia
Ledger.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-02-22
An uneonsciou. Linauist.

Men have Travelled safely, If not al
ways placidly, throughout Europe with
no other language than English at
their command. but few have been so
lucky as a correspondent of a New
York paper whose English was actual
ly taken for French by the French
themselves.
While he spoke no language other
than English, this gentleman had new
er had any trouble in travelling in Eu
rope. In the only instance when he
greatly longed to be able to speak an
other language he was helped out of
a predicament in a most unexpected
way. At railway station in Paris
he could not make the porters under
stand that he wanted his baggage.
Finally he exclaimed:
"Oh, ,b'gosh!'
One Of the porters replied. "Oui, BAN
gazh, oui, oui, bah-gazh." and he soon
produced the Americans trunk. That
was the first time he knew that the
French have the word baggage and
learned how they pronounce it.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-02-22
Heavily Laden Sportsmen.

An American sportsman tells Of an
incident he recently witnessed at the
well known Shaba, or lower barrier.
Of Nadoo creek, in north China. A ma
tive shooter had his gingal with him
a most uncanny looking weapon. That
there might be no question as to its
length, it was placed upright along.
side the American. 1t exceeded his
height by two feet two inches, making
the piece of ordnance over eight feet
in length Sportsmen in this country
sometimes complain of the weight OF
their guns six and half to seven
and half pounds. So it is astonish.
ing to behold Chinese hunter carry.
ing twenty-four pound gun all day
long.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-02-22
Garment Making In New York.

The garment making industry in
New York, much before the public
nowadays by reason of the efforts OF
the save New York committee to move
its base from the retail shopping dis
trict in the Fifth avenue section, is
really one of the biggest assets the
city has. Some 10000 factories are op
Grated for tailoring, millinery, laun
dering and other branches of work
upon garments, employing more than
100000 persons. Their output exceeds
goods valued at $5OOO00,0OO annually
aiding materially in making New York
the leading manufacturing center of
this country, Chicago, Philadelphia, St
Louis, Boston and Cleveland following
in the order named.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-02-22
RECORD COAL LOADING.
Uncle Sans Plant at CristobaI 10 the
Fastest In the World.

The good work of the Cristobal ccal
loading plant at the isthmus of Pana.
ma is the subject of a report receiv-
ed at the war department from one
Of its boards, whose conclusions are
that the plant fully meets the plans of
the engineers and is probably the most
efficient loading plant in the world. 1t
was found that the minimum perform
ance during the test was 1850 tons an
hour and the maximum 2,4S6 tons. The
minimum occurred when one Of the
four diggers was temporarily out of
commission, due to defective bucket
At 2,400 tons an hour the plant far
exceeds the work of any other known
plant for loading steamships or even
Of railroad loading plants. The canal
collier Ulysses was loaded at the rate
Of 1850 tons an hour, and 10000 tons
were put on her in eight hours. Mer-
chant ships cannot be loaded at this
rapid rate, as their matches are toe
small and their bunkers are not ar
ranged to admit of such work. This
is feature in shipbuilding that is be.
ing carefully taken care Of nowadays
in constructing ships that are to pass
through the canal. All new United
States naval GOLFERS are so built that
they can be loaded at high speed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-02-22
FOR WOMEN MOTORISTS.
Some Things a Good Driver Should
and Should Not Do.


The GOOD driver Of a Inotorcar never
appIies brakes swiftly c%i ept In an
emergency. When drawing up at
street side she cuts Oil ignition early
and allows momentum TO carry the
car to the stopping place. using the
service brake gradually. The Gooc
driver thus saves gasoline and wear
upon brakes. coasting to stop witt
the smoothness of operation of an easy
start.
\ good driver never uses tAe emer-
gency brake, because sic never mas
emergencies. She sees and avoids the
emergency before it arrives. The poor
driver rushes into trouble and depends
upon uuickness in grabbing the emer-
gency lever to save life More than
one accident has followed futile at
tempt to find the seldom used emer-
gency lever in a hurry.
The good driver rounds sharp cor
ners to the right and goes over ex-
tremely rough stretches of road or hits
unexpected "thank you ma'ams' with
clutch disengaged, to save the rear
axle mechanism.
The good driver uses the wheel with
the least possible motion. She does
not drag it suddenly from side to side.
but turns it so gradually that passen-
gers are unconscious of the fact. In
rounding a corner she commences to
straighten the car up before it is half
way around. = Woman's Home Com
DaniOn
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-02-22
Join the Paw Up Crowd.

John D. Rockefeller often referred
proudly to the fact that when he was
making $25 month he made it point
to pay all his bills promptly. He also
managed to save little money that
later became the foundation of his
great fortune. When you pay your
bills promptly you know just where
you are at. Pay up is becoming a ma
tional slogan. Cities and states have
inaugurated pay up days and pay up
weeks. The man who pays his bills
when they are due feels better for it.
There is no doubt that he makes the
man he owes feel better. Do your part
In the pay up campaign. Pay now.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-02-22
"DRINK STORM" VICTIMS.
New Study of Why SomH Men Go OF
Periodic Debauches.

There has recently been organized in
Hartford, Conn.,, a foundation for q
new line of research work relating to
the alcoholic question. This research
will have for its object the explanation
of drink storms,' which attack mei
who are not regular drinkers, but std
denly plunge into a debauch and use
after which they resume their usual
condition of temperate living.
This subject is treated by DR.. T. D.
Crothers of Hartford, Conn.,, in the
New York Medical Record. He says
What condition of body and mind fur
nishes the soil, plants the seed and ia
vors the growth in inebriety and alco
holism is yet to be studied. What laws
of growth, heredity, culture, surround
ings, nutrition and mental impression
favor the development of the drink evil
are questions for the future.
'Why the degeneration from the us
of alcohol is in one instance slow, con
cealed and breaking out only after q
lifetime in various diseases; in another
rapid, positive and most emphatic, and
in a third concentrated ON the brain
and nervous system or on the organ
of nutrition, and so on through long
list of questions as to why and how
this or that particular phase of diseasf
breaks out, are questions for future
study.
This is the new scientific field where
exact study is called for, groupings OF
facts and studies of their meanings, tG
show the causes Of alcohol addiction
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-02-22
Compressed Air Pressure.

The highest known pressure to which
air has been compressed is 1000 at
mospheres about 10000 pounds) per
square inch, but this was a laboratory
experiment. The safe limit of pres
sure for use in the arts today is large.
ly determined by the strength of the
retaining vessel, or 5000 pounds per
square inch. To obtain these great
pressures especially designed air com.
pressOrs have to be constructed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-02-22
HORRORS Or WAN.
As They Were Depicted by Minister
In CromwelPs Time.


That war has horrors and is to be
avoided like pestilence is no new
discovery. Modern war is probably
worse than any that preceded it, but
from the beginning thoughtful, observ-
ing mankind has protested against the
suffering and wastefulness caused by
battle.
Here, for instance, is Rev. William
Hooke, New Haven minister, who
later became chaplain to Oliver Crom.
well, writing in 1910 about war. The
death dealing instrument of that day
might now seem almost harmless by
comparison with the implements used
in these advanced times, but the New
Haven man was keenly alive to tha
saddening aspect of their use.
Ware" he writes, lis the conflict
of enemies enraged with bloody re-
venge. The instruments are clashing
swords, rattling spears, skull dividing
Halberds, murthering pieces and thun-
dering Cannons, from whose mouths
proceed the fire and smell and smoke
and terror, death, as it were, of the
very bottomless pit"
The preachers description of battle
has all the vigor of early pulpit rheto-
ric- Here ride some dead men swag-
gering in their deepe saddles" he pic
lures; there fall others alive upon
their dead horses; death sends a mes
sage to those from the mouths of the
muskets; these it talks to face to face
and stabs them in the fifth rib"
War becomes more terrible as mans
ingenuity brings forth new instruments
Of tOrture.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-02-22
Medal For a Dog Trench Hero.

Members of the Toronto Humane SO.
ciety presented to Bobs, fine collie,
medal in recognition of his devotion
to his master in the war trenches in
Europe.
The dogs owner, Private John Nun.
roe, formerly mayor of Elk Lake, had
been serving with the Princess Patri.
cias in the war, and Bobs went along.
For eight months they were together
in the trenches. Both were wounded
and treated in the same hospital be-
fore returning to Toronto. A studded
collar was also presented to Bobs by
the Princess Patricias.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-02-22
Literature and Life.

The distinctive characteristic of lit,
erature is not extent, but quality OF
knowledge; not range, but vitality; not
scope of activity, but depth Of life. II
is, in word, the process by which q
man takes the world into his nature
and is fed, sustained and enlarged by
natural, simple, deep relations and fei
lowship with the whole order of things
OF which he is part.-Hamilton W. Ma
bic,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-02-22
Imitation Gems.

The opal is more difficult to initiate
than is the diamond. But, from artifi.
cial alum, rubies which really are ru.
bies can be made. and very cheaplv
II the coloring agent is titanium oxide
the product becomes a genuine artifi.
cial sapphire. Only in interior struc-
ture do these stones differ from those
made by nature
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-02-22
Pays His Men Each Day.

Contractors in central Pennsylvania
have solved the problem of keeping L.
Dor on the job. The force of one con-
tractor who began paying his men off
every day instead of at the end of the
week was so pleased with the arrange.
ment that it stuck by him, and other
contractors have adopted the same
plan. According to reports, the plan
has met with success wherever tried
Engineering Record.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-02-22
For a Postage Stamp, se7o.

The highest price paid lately for O.
postage stamp was $67O, sum given
at New York auction the other day
for five cent Hawaiian missionary
stamp of the issue of 1851. When the
early missionaries went from New
England to Hawaii they looked ahead
to many things, but hardly to the sale
of their postage stamps at prices high,
er than their salaries for year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-02-22
TESTING a Hat.

Put on your hat and all outdoor re.
gala, says the London Chronicle, anG
then go where you can stand betweel
strong light and bare wall. Notice
your silhouette and note the p.uror
tiOns and symmetry. If these are nc
artistic or satisfactory throw awaS I'll
hat and buy another.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-02-22
Well Worn Question.

If mother We're to paint greei.
ring around her nose and dye her hal
blue the first words of the husban
and children on coming home woul
still be, "Is dinner y?"-New Yor'
Sun
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-02-22
unreaIized Dream.

Every man has an unrealized dream
or two. We personally have number
of them, the foremost being some day
to own pocketknife that will stay
sharp. What is yours?-Detroit Free
Press.