davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12
DISPOSE OF THE
IMPROBABLE Hen
culIins Should BE Done Frequently
and Thoroughly.

After hens reach certain age, de-
pending upon the way they have
been handled, they can no longer pro
duce eggs proftably. Those which
are forced for heavy egg production
by the liberal use OF stimulants will
reach this stage quicker than the 9th.
ers. Whenever this stage Is reached
The mems should be marketed as soon
rs possible.
A pretty safe rule TO follow with
the average hocks which have not
boen treated with stimulants Is NJ
Follows: Dispose of hens OF the light.
active breeds, such as Leshorns and
Anconas. as soon as they have passed
through their third laying season;
and dispose Of all the medium weight
breeds, such az Plymouth Rocks.
Rhode Island Reds. Wyandottes and
Drpigntons an soon as they have pass
I'd through two laying seasons. At
the Same time. discard ali younger
hens which have baggy abdomens.
which have a tendency to stay over.
fat, or which lack health or yigor in
any way.
The culling should be done fre
guently and thoroughly. 1t rarerly
pays to hold an old or weak bird
for O better market. The quicker
hey are sold the better. The average
flock should be thoroughly culied al
least once a month. Such practice
Eill not materially reduce the output
ef the hock. but. on the other hand
will greatly increase the profits by
reducing the required amount Of high
priced feed and labor.-A. F. Rot
Poultry Specialist, Extension Divi
sion. Louisiana State University
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12
OATS YIELD WELL
FOLLOWING LEGUMES

Some examples OF successful oat
production in different parts OF Louis
lana where tho crop as planted on
lands that had grown a leg1minous
crop the previous summer are given
below. In each case the land was
broken to a depth Of from six to ten
Inches and then thoroughly disked
and narrowed.
In the Red River valley. near
shreveport, q <o-acre Rcld Of oats
grown on land that had been in alfaI.
! Ia tor four years yielded 81 bushels
PR acre. Two bushels OF acclimated
, Texas redrust-proof oats per acre
we're drilled October Is.
In the Ouachita River valley, near
Monroe, 80 bushels Of oats per acre
we're produced on land that had been
IN lesDedsza. Two and onehalf bush
els Of Louisiana red-rust-prcof oats
Per acre were drilled October ID.
On the Bayou Macon ridge 81
acres produced oats rs follows: 20
acres that had been In lespsdeza
Eere drilled to oats September 10 and
produced 80 bushels per acre: I've
acres that had grown corn and peas
! we're planted to oats Octcar 10 and
produced 80 bushels per acre; ~
acres OF cotton land were planted to
osts from October 10 to November 1
and produced % bushels per acre.
A farm in one OF re Delta parishes
produced eS bushels per acre on LAND
that had grown cowpeas and 20 bush
els on land without the peas. Two
or three bushels Of oats per acre were
drilled early in October.-L 8. u.
Press Bulletin.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12
Do YOU ess ssouen Of thisp

The great benefit in health ana
strength that always is enjoyed BY
regular eatsrs q good oatmeal .
known the world over. Every year
there are more and more eaten Of
Ouaker-Scotch Oats, which . rscoS-
nised in this country and in Eu1ops
rs the ons perfect oatmeal. Quaker
Scotch Oats packed in aims keeps
frssh and sweet Ia any sinsss -
az hngth & tuA
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12

Public notice is h-rfhv pi: e.
that ,respassing hunting ASKING,
trap ping and moss picking is strict
prohibited OF klnngtor Filed
ander and LCae Star p.tnsati3n>
under penalty Of tie Nv
The l. \. Blum Co. tG
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12
The sest OF the good ones.

AZ tie experiments OF tho Gover'
.ccnt foo4 swcsrts and the athletic
tra,aa.e et Yale University provo
th.t c..;J caters are the strongest
and hcafth;sst. Quaker Scotch Cors
stands 1T the head Of the list ofcerel
foods. q Is rot only the best bod.
bat it's tie cheapest food on earth.
Packed IN tins it win keep sweet a04
Trash anywhere tndshaitsiy.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12

Display, posters. advocating the
planting OF a large acreage in oats
and 4 limited acreage in wheat, have
beea distributed over the state by the
Extension Division OF the Louisiana
STATE Naiversity. ...--~ -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12
Notice

Notice is te,<ry given III
hunting aud T.espsssIng j, posi-
'''e'y prohIbr;ed nn.,r pepa :. O.
Ine "a" on nc ptyrr...e> o. NJ. &
Mrs. j.. i.ata..Ir.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12
IL. o. ".

Anna Camp No. 4oa. meets
every an Sullav Of each
non... 4: - m. .! Anna, la.
#. y Settles. terk
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12

NEW orr FANS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23

two months. We first wen, into the
lire IN the II. Mihiel sector and
participated IN the attack which cut
OF the salient Then We wtm 20 the
McuSc-Afgonnc region And wen,
through that bat,les Ai'er Witnessing
those Two attacks, / believe II can be
tfu,hiully slid tha, there are no bet
Ter troops than these Texas aud Okla
homa lad, They have never failed
10 take their objective and, what is
infinitely more important and trying,
they have stuck to their positions De
spite the worst imaginable shcB lire.
and have Yielded not an inch OF
ground gained
There are thousands OF things OF
which ! might write. hut ] shall con
tent myself TO write about that which
| was asked 10 write about
send my best wishes TO all old
! friends. ] hope to see them all agalr
before so very long Everything Is
very well with me. Shortly after th'
ST. Mihiel iigh, | was recommended
for promotion. | am now a major snc
adju,ant OF the l79,h brigade
GEORGE MYTHE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23

oncl l.. ". lcary. commanding the
brigade, received the addresses on
behalf Of his command
II i, interesting 10 note the eager.
ness with which the civilians lntlci-
patcd the entry oi the American
troops Eight days interviewed be-
tween the departure OF Tie las, ele.
mcn', oi the Germans and the arrival
N our regiments During this time
the town vas decorated with gfccncJy
and flags. and the women used all
the cloth that could bc iourd 10 make
the Stars and Stripe Every day
during ihi, period oi waiting the
civilians ,cnt recounoitctiug parties
cat on the roads 10 meet the Ameri-
can troops and TO bring them into the
town
The MAYOR OF a ntighboring town,
Epicl. brought into the Office today
the copy OF an order which had just
been passed by the town council
changing the name of the principal
street 10 Rue du President Wilson
and the name Of the next most i'm.
por,ant street TO Rue du Genera
O'Ncil. in honor Of our division com
mandcr
These are typical examples II II
no wonder tina, the people arc glad I,
have a change oi boarders, when yol
have heard their stories The frs
night | was IN M0uzay a town liber
a'ci by our advance, my madam,
asked permission to Nii by my Ire
while she wrote 10 = cousin IN Paris
Ii WAS the first time she had been al
lowed to write letter after iou'
years. She said that she had no
tasted an reg ihy three years, and III,
last fresh meat she had seen was III,
gift OF the American relief commits
sion. Every article OF value she pos
ca. as we'll as large sums o
rr.. we're requi,i,ioncd by tht
Huns.
In Fighting TO Last Day
You have probably learned. long be
fore this letter can reach YOU. tha
the nincilcih division was in the ilgh
a. the finish There was bitter iigh,
ing even unto the last day In on
advance we captured S,cnay, wher
the Crown Prince had made his head
quarters during the attack on Nerdur
| paid visit to the chateau where tn
prince had lived. and | found i, Stl
well preserved aud very attractive
| The division was "in the line
! practically continuously Tor almo'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
.Leopo!d's Graft As
Army Huckster Worth
Many Million Crowns

BERLIN. Dec. 2j-Thc news
paper Abcnd charges thai the Aus
TRAN Archduke Leopold Salva,or,
former imperial master oi ordnance
cleared twenty million crowns on
army contracts. The archdukc, ac-
oording to the newspaper. supplied
the government with drici vegetables
Tor which he was paid from 100 70
OO percent more than the market
prices. His contracts for three wears
the Abend says. ,otaled 4S0OO.O0C
crowns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
Hens Seeing To 1t
That Substituting
Remains in Vogue

The good old-fashioned
Christmas cake is no more.
Last year because all the ma
,lons OF Christendom were
fighting. the food admins
traitors decreed that the cakes
were to be wheatless.
This year all the ladies Of
poul,rydom and dairydom are
causing the trouble. They've
gone on a strike.
Just as the housewives
learned to get along withou,
whole wheat flour. the war
ended. They thought the busi-
ness OF substituting was At IN
end. But unless they have =
good pull with the grocer and
an abundance Of coin, they Ne
going to have to learn to use
substitutes for butter and
eggs. They're already doing
il, say the Oklahoma City
grocers.
One grocer who few
months ago sold an average
OF l2S pounds OF butter a day
now sells daily about twenty
five pounds Of butter and
abou, 100 pounds Of oleomar.
garine. He says that the
housewives are buying eggs
only for the breakfast table
and are using egg substitutes
in cooking cakes and other
things.
The prevailing price Of
creamery butter here is 8
cents a pound. Fresh eggs
from the country were selling
for 10 eenh a doren. Since
Thanksgiving there has bsen
little change in the price of
either eggs or but'erI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
WRENCH STREET
rs NAMED after
4 GENERAL 0'NE|L
Commander Of Oklahoma
~ Troops Is Given Honor

In their enthusiasm to show graft.
tude to the Americans for what they
did in the war. the council Of the
town Of Epier, France. changed the
name oi one OF their principal streets
10 the Rde du General O'Neil
O'Neil is commander OF the Nine
tieth division, which is composed OF
The Oklahoma and Texas troops, ac-
cMding 10 a letter received today
from Major George Wythe. former
Dallas newspaper man.
The letter. describing the vofl. Of
lhs Ninc,ieth division follow:
HEADQUARTERS l79,h Brigade \ =
q. 770. American Iixpcdliorary
Forces. Nov. ~ Would YOU like 10
have a bit OF news Of the Nincteth
division and Of the Texas ard Okla
hona lads who compose it Now that
the censorship lid has been lifted We
are able TO write many things that
were once treason Ihcsc are the
happy days; the cannon and the MA
chine guns are silent, and wc are
marching ,riumphantly on the Rhine
Yesterday we were rendered q grand
feie By the civilians ont Of gratitude
for their dcliverance, and.thc officers
OF the brigade have asked me tp write
yui something about the show
As | have said. We are now march.
ing OH the Rhine. The Ninc'ic'h di-
yiSion. as has been published, is a part
OF the phird army. which iSp part ol
the army Of occupation. The head
quarters OF the 10th brigade, OF which
en- adju,aut are Rw in the town OF
Charency-Nerin, just on the border
between France and Belgium and
half way between Montmcdy and
Ionguyon We are not lar from the
famous iron district Gf Longwv, ard
we hope TO march triumphantll
through the streets oi Luxembourg
Americans Welcomed
Yesterday the citizens Of Charcncy
Selin and surrounding towns gathered
In front OF the town hall 10 ieic the
American. Despite the rain, all ~,
men. women and children were pres
ent with bouquets Cf flowers an,
waving French and American flags
Addresses were made by the mayor
of the towns. welcoming ihc troops "a
their sa,iors and dcliyercr,. tn,
Americans were also thanked vcr
heartily for the work 4 the BclGal
& relief commission | never undcrstoo,
until this tim, the extent and iht
beneiicence OF the work OF the com
mission. E,clwhcrc We go wc i'm,
the people declaring that they woul,
have starved had j, no, been ior tn
Americans. And now, today, their cN
IpressionS OF gratitude for dclNcanc
!ffQm German tyranny know M
'bounds. The women OF Chartncy
Vain also presented their memorials
ane the children. not 10 be outdon,
heSpokc fra,ernal greetings TO the
comrades in the United States Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
here today in arrival from Mexico OF
the steamer Estrada Palma

here today in arrival from Mexico OF
the steamer Estrada Palma.
The travellers also asserted that
there was considerable unrcs, IN
Mexico. Emiliano Iapa,a, i, was
said. has captured Jalapa, capital Of
the state OF Vera Cruz, and rebels
constantly are attacking trains run
ming between Mexico City and Vera
Cruz and removing them and eXecut-
ing Carranra soldier escorts The
entire region was described as bcinr
domlnlted by rebels and the general
opinion expressed by the passengers
was that the Carrania government
was tottering
According to some Of the pasSen-
gers all uprising by sympaihlietS OF
Felix Diaz was expected III the capi.
| tai
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23

irolled by the state. expenses have
considerably exceeded receipts. Dur
INK the first four months of 1918 the
government paid out more than @,-
WO,0O0 rubles to cover these deficits
and has been obliged up 10 the pres
ent to advance lm.mIm ruble, to
the factories under its control.
Technical experts assert that Rus
sian industry has been crippled for
many year, 10 come by the bol'hevlki
regime
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
Delicious
Cakes Without
Eggs

Don't shun cake rec
ipe, any longer because
egg, make them expen-
Aive luauriss. For whole
eggs the new milk. rice
and eggs product substi-
.dte completely takes
the place Of eggs. For
icing. ices mer'nsue'.
angel foods, etc, requir-
ing whites OF eggs, use
Whip-O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
b0LSHEv|K PLAN
RANK FAILURE
SOCiaIized industries Fail to
Pay Way

BERNE. Dec. % Reliable infor-
nation from Russia brings coniirma
ton of reports that the soeialiiation
Of industry there is a eomplete failure
Official statistics show iha, in almos,
all the SlJ mill, and factories con.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
Read What
DR.. DeBarr Says

A quotation from DR.. Edwi
DeBarr. chemistry professor {
the oklahoma State Universi,,
says the following OF Egg 4
and Whip-O;
Il have made a thorough
analysis OF both ego and
Whip-O. ego is COM
posed OF the best quality OF
food elements and has a
food value more than twice
tha, Of whole eggs. Whip.O
is composed Of the best al
bumen and cereals and is
about twice as high in food
value a. eggs Both are
excellent substitutes for the
natural food product aud |
can fully endorse them for
use in cooking,
"Dr. EDWIN DeDARR,
professor OF Chemisuv"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
CARRANzA NEAR
FALL, IS REPORT
Rebel Power Grows in Mex
leo, Travellers Say,

SAVANNAH, Ga. De, 2j.--Don
Leopold Ocejo, Spanish vice counsel,
Puruandro. state OF Michoaoan,
Mexico. recently was aS'assinated by
captain OF the Mexican government
forces. according to stories told
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23

did you read the new,
article shown below In
last Tuesdays Oklaho-
man. Don't let that
worry YOU but read the
advertisement at your
right and BE INDE-
PENDENT OF THE
HEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04

deedwa
ny nd sageS-Bra Whnck Minister
QASk yourself there this world such unspeak
able beings as the murderers of innocent infants.
Qta the world advanced? there no civilization in
Germany? 80
QWhat have done stop these deeds worse than
heathensh?
VOny complete victory for the allied humane nations
satisfy humanity and make such helish acts impossible
Qe your country and win great victory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04
.VGOuld there be repulsive name
lhs is the name applied by our fighting men
to the worlds common enemy-the Hun
None knows better than the Prussian how
we'll he deserves the NAME

KEAD lHlS: Wicker baskes-the little basket in which
scattered along the way hundreds and hundreds until
e. Wa|eott in an account at a vin to Poland after the
AND lHlS: But whether their hands were cut off or not
shot down, by military order, in cold blood In the aw
below Dnant infants in their mothers arms were shot
by any band Of savages."-Brand WAnlock Minister to
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-11
Kelly.Getting..
(Contributed)

Mr.. Sidney unions Kelly and Miss Ruth
Gettir,qs drove over to Rockingham We'd
resday afternoon. April Bird, and were
quietly married at the Methodist parson-
ace, at S o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Smith officiat-
ing in the presence of few relatives and
friends.
After the ceremony they returned 70
Hamlet and Immediately wentto the pretty
county home of the groom's father, one
mile from town, where reception was
rendered them from until II p m. The
bride was pretty in her wedding dress 81
white crepe-de-chine.
The reception room and DINING room
was prettily decorated with white flowers
Music was rendered on the piano by Mrs
C. s. Kelly and Miss Dora Kendall. Dur
ing the evening an ice course was served
About SO invited guests were present.
MIR. Kelly is the third son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Kelly and holds lucrat
i've position with the S. L. L. Co., having
been in their employ for the past foul
wears. Miss Gettings is the daughter o.
Mrs. w. C. BARLEY, and is bright ano
accomplished young lady. They will 6t
at home for while with the groom:
parents. The many friends of the con
tracing couple wish for them much hap
piness.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-11
Comfort Bags.

Only a few words of explana-
ton in regard to Comfort Bags"
for our Richmond County boys.
Our Red Cross Chapter here in
Rockingham furnished each boy
Of the FIRST DRAFT, who went
from Richmond County, a CON-
FORT BAG.
However, our funds for this
purpose have been exhausted,
and we have made several ap-
peals through our town paper tor
funds from other towns in the
county, that each boy leaving tor
the training camps might be CIV
en- a comfort bag, and in these
appeals have stated that unless
we could secure funds these little
PARTING GIFTS" would have
to be discontinued. These ap-
peals have met with no response,
so on Sunday evening, March 3lst
the first fourteen of our boys of
the SECOND DRAFT left for
Camp Jackson, and of course they
were the first of the drafted boys
to go without a COMFORT BAG
given blythe women Of Rocking
ham.
| We felt like we couldn't see
them go without these little con
veniences, yet we had no funds
with which to supply them.
We will not be IN position tt
, furnish COMFORT BAGS to an!
) more of our boys, but are GLAl
to say that the GOVERNMENT
furnishes each boy entering tn
training camps, a HOUSEWIFE
; which is similar to our COM
: FORT BAGS, though not as con
5 plete, yet it contains the mos
! necessary articles.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-11
Sewing Room Work.
Work accomplished in Sewing ROOF
April 1st to 5th.

Work accomplished in Sewing Room
April 1st to 5th.
MONDAY.
A. M. No. report.
Pm. Mesdames w. T Covington, F. M.
Lyon, Nellie Terry, S. w. Steele, made
/ pair pants, coats, 81 button-holes and
sewed on Sc buttons.
TUESDAY.
A. M. Miss Halle Covington, Mrs. W.
S. Thomas, made / shirt and started an
other, made pair pants.
IN. Miss Bobbie Flowers, Mrs. Ed
Thomas, made coats.
WEDNESDAY.
A. M. Mrs. W. M. Covington, Mrs. w.
L. Scales, Mrs. Boyd Gasque, made ! pair
pants, l coat, worked rs button-holes,
sewed on rs buttons.
P. M. Mrs. G. F. Smith, Mrs. J. T. Col.
lier, made 8 pair pants.
THURSDAY.
A. M. No report.
Pm. Mrs. ]. w. Leak, Mrs. Finley,
Mrs. S. w, Covington, Mrs. J. G. Davis,
Mrs. Edgar Davis, made 2 coats, pair
pants, tapes, worked % button-holes
and sewed on % buttons, ran tape in 3
prs. pants.
FRIDAY.
A. M. Mesdames w. N. Everett, Ale,
Mcdonald, E. G. Payne, S. London
made coats and l pair pants.
| Pm. Miss Annie Marks, Mesdame'
If. M. Lyon, ]. R. Smith, J. T. Bennett
made 3 coats and put pockets on anothe
coat, worked 80 button-holes and sewe'
on 80 buttons.
We greatly appreciate the excellen
work being done by the Mangum Brancl
of Rockingham Chapter. These good won
| en- have been sewing ome time, and nav
. returned quite a number of finished gai
ments. We sent them dozen pajam
suits and 8 extra pair pants only fe'
DAYS ago to be made. They are dom
their Bit, and doing it we'll.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-11
THE STAR THEATRE
PROGRAM
from April Is to 20
AHNAIDAV
MONDAY

Metro-"The Winding Trail"
"When should A MAN forgive"
Watch for this picture next Mon
day, April 18th, featuring Miss
Viola Dana. Admission 10 and
Is cents.
TUESDAY \
Pathe The Candy Girl. +"
Hes not fit for a little Angle
like you." I'm not an Angel,
I'm lust his wife and | lows him."
Now you should know that this
will be a good show by what she
saws above. The star is Miss
Gladys Hulette; admission 10 and
Is cents.
WEDNESDAY
Mutual-"Jilted Janet" Po-
traying an adventure in lemons,
revenge on a Tilted sutton and
what happened in a borrowed
house, with a popular star OF
snappy Action Photo Comedy,
featuring Miss Margarita Fischer.
Admission 10 and Is cents.
THURSDAY
Pathe-"The House Of Hate,
featuring Miss Pearl White. The
greatest serial star in the world,
by her past triumphs proving it.
This is the first episode of this
great serial and want you to come
and see her, you should remem.
Der that she is the same star that
PLAYED in "The Exploits Of
Elaine" and "The Iron Claw"
Fox-"Smaehed In His Career
this is another one of thost Sun
shine Comedies to be shown witt
the first episode OF House u
Hate" with a "Hearst-P Path.
News" that is only ten days old
as we have asked the Pathe Elk
change to give us our News g.
days.younger and they have dom
so to start on this day, Thursday
April 18th. 10 and l5c.
FRIDAY
Pathe-Play =" Loaded Dice +,
Frank keenan,. holds everythin
on earth as a gamble-and h
plays with loaded dice. His the
ory of life is to win at all cost
and he refuses to believe in a Go
or a hereafter. Now is you
time to come to this theatre an
see what becomes of such peopl
as gamblers. will also puto
with this big feature a two ret
Fatty Arbuckle Comedy entitle
1'Oh! Doctor" This makes Sc
en- reels in all. Admission Is an
Is cents.
SATURDAY
Vitagraph-" Parched Trails
or C'The Fighting Trail episoe
III
keystone -"The Grave Unde
taking" two reels with Hear:
Pathe News, five reels in all,
and Is cents.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-11

We thought best to explain our
position in this matter, that the
boys going away might know
that we rejust as much INTER
ESTED in THEM as we were
in those of the EIRST DRAFT.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-11
SEWING ROOM SUPERINTENDENT

THE ladies of the town and county invited and urged
to visit the Sewing Room and assist just whenever they can
arrange to do If you can't come on your regular day
then come some other day. you wanted and wecomed