davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04
PULASKI HEIGHTS
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TWO FINE EDUCATIONAL INsTL TONS WITH UP-To-DATE
 EQUIPMENT.

The growth of that great American institution. the Public School. marks the measure of progress in any com munity and is a source of interest to every citizen who has the future of his government at heart
 Of the many splendid schools in Lit file Rock, two are on Pulaski Heights The school known as the Pulaski Heights school opened it's doors a very few years ago with two rooms and a handful of pupils. This school has grown until nearly 300 pupils occupy seven rooms. Prof. c. P. Huckabee principal of this school, is assisted by seven teachers and cadet. There is splendid cooperation between parents and teachers which always tends to- ward successful school work.
 The Forest Park school was opened five years ago with thirty-five child ren. One hundred and fourteen child ren occupy three rooms today and Miss Ernestine A. Sehader, principal, is as- sisted by Mrs. Leila Davison and Miss Johnnie Bledsoe and expects soon to have cadet
 In these schools. in addition to the old-time list of school studies, the children have the advantage of in- struction in music, drawing and paint ing, and in first work in domestic science and manual training. The opening of the Junior High School, with it's splendid equipment for domes- tie science and manual training in- struction has taken the work that was done in the seventh and eighth grades from the Pulaski Heights school, which now has only six grades.
 Just now the children are interest ed in war activities. Savings Stamps are being systematically bought and Junior Red Cross work is being done.
 At the Forest Park school the grounds have been used by the child Ten for vegetable gardens and much knowledge of plant growing has re- suited
 Both of these schools have s. l. A. organizations which render valuable aid in providing playground equip ment, pictures, records for Victrolas, plants, seeds and many things not oth- erWise provided but which add to the pleasure and efficiency of school work.
 One of the main objects of the s. I. A. is to bring mothers and teachers closer together Both the Pulaski Heights and the Forest Park s. 1. A. have begun work for the current year and ask every mother of child in either school to cooperate with them in their efforts in behalf of the schools.
 Last Friday the Forest Park s. 1. A. gave dinner on the grounds to the children. Mrs. B. B. Wright gave an interesting talk on Domestic Science and Home Economies in the High School and J. E. Conner gave short address on the Fourth Liberty Loan.
 The Pulaski Heights s. I. A. met Thursday and planned silver tea to be given at the schoolhouse on Thurs day, October IT. Mothers are invited to this meeting.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04
FARMING HINTS FROM TIE COUNTY AGENTS

stead of the cottonseed meal on soils which are not too sandy. For river bottom soils and the better grades of upland soil, acid phosphate alone at the rate of 15O to 250 pounds per acre will give good results.
 Raw phosphate has been found to yield profitable returns, but it is slower in it's action, sometimes requir- ing two or three years to produce re- suits. In the present crisis, therefore, it is urged that the more readily avail able acid phosphate be used in order that large, immediate returns may be had.
 The application of ground lime stone will pay on all upland soils out side of the limestone section of North Arkansas, with the exception of the "black lands" of Southwest Arkansas, according to the specialists with the Extension Division. Bottom soils along the larger streams do not, as rule, respond to lining, but the light-colored post oak and water oak soils along
 
 lining. One tone of lime per acre should be used on sandy soils, and two tons per acre on clay. Such crops as wheat, alfalfa, red clover, crimson clover, and timothy are most in need of lime.
 Select Seed Potatoes With Care. Stem rot on sweet potato vines will cause a loss of thousands of dollars to Arkansas people this year, and the only way to avoid trouble next year and to decrease the amount of damage done by this disease is to select seed potatoes at digging time. The disease can easily be distinguished because the vines turn yellow and finally die, leav- ing the stem and leaves of the vines almost black in color If the diseased vine is cut, it will show black ring between the skin and center of the vine. Potatoes under such hills will also show blacking if cut across at the stem end Be sure to select seed potatoes this year and plant in a new field next year.
 Save the Field Peas and Beans for Seed.
 Good farm practice calls for le- gume crop, including corn and all small grains If you are going to be sure of plenty of seed for next year. 1t will be well to save your own seed peas and beans. Do not forget Oc- tober is the month.
 22,0oo Boys and Girls Belong to the Agricultural Clubs. Twenty-two thousands two hun dred and twelve boys and girls belong to the agricultural clubs in the State. The Pig Clubs have the greatest en- rollment, while the Poultry, Canning and Corn Clubs follow in the order named. Irish and Sweet Potato, as we'll as Cotton and Peanut Clubs have also been established in practically every county in the State. w. J. Jer- nigan, State leader in the Boys and Girls Club work, says that special emphasis will be placed on Sheep and Wheat Clubs this year, and that an eff fort will be made to bring the total en- rollment in all clubs to S0,000 before ] July 1.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04
FOR EAGLETowNsHIP ROAD.

The Advisory Board of the State Highway Commission has made the following recommendations for funds to aid Pulaski County jrojects now un- der way Perkins township. $15,00O; Eagle township, $10000.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04
9 NICHOLS.

E. P. Nichols, a prominent citizen of Jacksonville, died at his home Wednesday night. Funeral services were conducted Thursday by Rev. Alonzo Monk and the interment was at Jacksonville cemetery. MT. N1chols leaves a wife and four children, E. E. Nichols and Miss Maude Nichols of Little Rock, Mrs. F. M. Monk of Mall yern and Omar G. Monk of the United States navy.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04
IL H. NEELY.

The death of L. H. Nicely. a we'll known citizen, occurred at the family home on Arch street pike Sunday. Funeral services were held at lV o'clock Wednesday morning, conduct ed by Rev. P. Q. Rorie. The burial took place at Oakland.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04
P. M. puPREE CALLED.

P. W. Dupree, a prominent business man of Jacksonville, was among the first in the new draft
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04
NEW CHAIRMAN.

Mrs. Lon Smith is the new chair man of the Liberty Loan Committees at Mabelvale.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

SCOUTS TO THE FRONT.
 General Scout Master Hundley ra- ports that plans have been perfected
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04
W hat Will Happen
 After the War :?

Who knows what will happen af- ter the war? Interest rates may go up. They may go down. There IS no private loan concern that can guarantee you five and one-half per cent interest rate five years ahead, unless you make loan now and pay a commission. After five years you don't know what will happen.
 The Federal Land Bank will guarantee you five and one-half per cent interest rate for forty years if you wish. If interest rates Tall after you have carried your loan five years you can have the lower rate by simply asking for it. Uncle Sam has safeguarded you both ways.
 For further information, see or write R. w. PORTER, Secretary Treasurer of the Mabelvale Nation al Farm Loan Association, POO w. Second St, Little Rock, Ark.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-30
DISBURSEMENTS,

1917 DISBURSEMENTS
July 20 Paid to VIM Peterson 1fsfi3
Oct Primary school paid
Library paid to VIM Peterson 246.70
Nov 20 Paid to VIM Peterson Observation-Disclosures. 1674o
Nov Del school and mill returned f.589A4
DEL school bond returned
DEL school building and IN. .....
paid 1.sS823
os,o,n
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-30

1917 RECEIPTS
Apr Is County National Bank 100000
Del. from 2S015
Del. interest from county treasurer 5323
county 4055
omco county .treasur
spread. 1917 ............... 4.s44.s5
Balance overdrawn ...................... 11.5s23s
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-30
General Fund.


Block $500
$3.50
Del. county treasurer 5.38
Del. from treasurer 95.05
county 1900
balance from county 24S
11.80
Interest from treasurer 22
Del. 1885
Del interest from county treasurer 100
Township spread 1918 204301
Baraga Bank, loan.
2.77s.23
Balance 8.74780
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-30
Board of Education.


July county
scho tax from county :.
school from county $3.50
school bond interest county 1913
Primary
Library money county treasurer ........ 24e7o
Nov 20 Del tax county treasurer ...........
from county treasurer $40
a. county
county
School mill spread 1917 H.31596
building and repair and Gym spread 76oso1
School bond and interest spread 2o43o1
= -4t s Il
$so5is7o
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-30
Township Bond and Interest Fund


balance hand $4,000
z $3.50
Del from county 1900
1856
LIS
bond 2271A4
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-15
SLEEP AS AID TO LONGEVITY
Long Hours In Bed May Mean Long
Life, But the Question Arises,
Is II Worth lt2

The farmers wife at Market Bos-
worth, England, who, though in per-
feet physical health" has remained in
bed for three years may hold that II
we all spent more time in bed we
should live much longer. This theory
is borne out by the experience Of two
sisters Of Brillat-Savarin, who nearly
attained a hundred years. They lived
at a country house belonging to the
author Of the "Physiologie du Govt"
which he used only in September and
October. They spent ten months Of
the year in bed, getting up two days
before his ARRIVAL, and living normal
life during his stay. On his depart
ure they would say: "Goodby until
next September, Anthelme. We are
going to bed" One Of them died at
the age Of ninety-nine, as she was fin
ishing dinner, her last words being,
"Hurry up with the dessert"
On the other hand, some Swiss doc
tors say that the amount Of sleep
should be regulated by altitude. Too
much sleep, they maintain, Is as harm
full as too much drink. In low-lying
districts seven hours slumber may be
taken with impunity, but up in the
mountains five hours is quite enough.
These sleep specialists also ban the
practice Of remaining in bed In the
morning, half awake, and insist on the
necessity Of arising as soon as sleep
fails.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-15
Hawk Works Hard for Living.

The hawk Is a successful fisherman,
and were its task done with the CATCH
ing of q fish Its lot would be an en-
viable one. But live fish is not de-
sirable as the piece de resistance Of a
hawk dinner, so the bird that catches
one always flies around until the fish
Is dead. This, we are told, is the in
variable practice.
Sometimes a fish expires quickly,
while at other times hawk must fly
around Tor hours before 1t can return
home to the waiting family. There
have been times when the fish have dis
played stamina greater than the birds.
This may explain why hawks seldom
pounce on the croaker. most tenacious
of life of all fish In the waters round
about.
There Is a well-attested instance Of
hawk which started to fly around
with croaker it had caught and, after
tapping about q whole afternoon and
half a night. fell exhausted on the
beach. Fishermen who were attract
ed by the unusual occurrence found
the hawk dad while the croaker. fasl
n IL 1l1o1eu fnlon4 LID not Go10D4
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-15
ANGLING FOR RICH PATRONS
How a New York MIIIiner Catches the
Unwary Western Woman
With Money,

In Woman's Home Companion,
Corinne Lowe tells Of the wiles used
by a Fifth avenue milliner in max
ing the Fern Piper" hat famous:
"Those for whom the spider spread
Its web were not the wealthy and
questionable women Of New York,
but wealthy and prompt customers
from the middle West. These are the
people who make money for every
Fifth avenue speciality shop. And
the only difficulty which now lay In
our path was that this profitable Gus.
tom always has to be secured through
q reputation for serving the most
fashionable members Of New York so
ciety, those notorious fashionables
who are so sensitive to a second bill
and who never think Of paying their
first one until at least six months have
elapsed.
AT first we did not have a single
member Of this sorority. What we
did was to fake them. This was
achieved by several ingenious meth
DDS. One Of these was to pay SlO q
week each to the chauffeurs Of Mrs.
Philip Rhinestewart and Of Mrs. Clin-
ton De Sale Rives for driving their
crested Imousines up before our
doors when these same ultra-fashion-
able employers were otherwise en-
gagged. The empty limousines were
extremely efficacious, and it was not
long before the women who were try
Ing to get into fashionable society
were impressed. One by one they came
to us.
Meanwhile, we were also paying
the clerks Of two of the smartest OF
New York's hotels to recommend Fern
Piper to their rich out-of-town pa
irons"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-15
SMALL SUM FOR "CAMILLE"
Alexandra Dumas Fills Received Only
$50 for Manuscript of Great
Story.

In the Hotel Drouot recently, the
library Of Jules Claretie, the eminent
French journalist, novelist, dramatic
author and former director Of the
Coincide Franchise, who died in 1915,
was sold. Among other gems. his col"
lection of books Included the manu-
script Of Alexandra Dumas Fills Tale
of Lottery" sixteen pages In all, pub
lished In 1851. The manuscript con-
tanned a letter from Dumas to Jules
Claretie, informing the latter that for
these sixteen pages he was paid the
sum of $40.
II was almost as much ashamed as
was pleased" writes Dumas, Ito re-
ceive this amount. 1t was far more
than I was paid for my entire manu-
script of La Dame aux Comelliass'
which / sold to Michel Levy for the
sum OF $50
This novel, which Michel Levy pur-
chased for $50, yielded the latter $780,
900. Long after he had signed It,
Dumas regretted this contract which
enriched his publisher at so slight .
profit to himself.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-15
r., n. Eioht Started.

Three men emerged from sixth
avenue wet goods establishment last
eight. They were apparently the best
az friends, One said: "well, Doyle, Tn
glad we are all Irish. But let me tell
7er, the best men come from LIN.
erick," Doyle said he didn't know about
that aT'm from Kerry" And imme-
1iately q fight started. The third man
declared he was from Kilkenny. AND
40 Kilkenny man stood by when there
was any fighting to be done, begorra.
And when the three were pulled apart
by three cops they were . sight 70
behold. Il was hard to tell from the
appearance Of the three which county
~ lf0Iand produced tAe bsee nen-
= = ST. EB6k = <psSgyxsifaif
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-15
Vol. 100

Church Directory.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Every Sunday at IL A. M. and 500
=. M. s. K. COCK RELL,
Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN.
Woodstock-Every Sunday II A
II. and 1880 F. NJ. except End Sunday
Mt. Jackson-SecondS Sunday II. A
REV. J. McMURRAY.
Paste
LUTHERAN.
Every. Sunday IL A. M, and 7.3O
Z. Nj. REV. s. w. KUHNS, Pastor.
Second Sunday, IL A. M. and Goo
2 M. REV. J. d. HAMAKER
BECKFORD PARISH
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Emmanuel Church, Woodstock
First, Third and Fifth Sundays at. IL
a. m. Sunday school every Sunday
at $50 q. m.
st. Andrews Church, Mt. jackson
Second and Fourth Sundays al
I0.45 q. N.
C. F GARRISON, Minister.
REFORMED
St. Paul's Woodstock-2nda and 4th
Sundays A. M. Every Sunday nigha
Calvary-1st ami 3rd Sundays A M
REV. w. ID. CAUSEY, Pastor.
Services will beheld at the follwing
places:-
WHITE CHAPEL
Preaching every LIST Sunday l1:3O
a. IN. 3rd Sunday $3.50 p. m.
Sunday school, every Sunday 1890
a. m.
OAK LEVEL
Preaching I'd Sunday 1880 q. m.
4th Sunday $50 p. m. Sunday schoo.
every Sunday l0:30 q. m.
G. E. KERCHEvAL, P. G.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-15

| | amkin.
Sept. %, 1918.
Dear Eunice -
How are you all by now? We'll
trust I'm quite we'll and get
ting along all right. / have moi
had any mail for a little over
four weeks now. I'm away from
my company at school and my
mail hasn't been sent to me.
I suppose I will get back in a
few weeks and then l can get
my mail. I'm getting very anxl.
Gus to get some mail again.
There's no one here that ]
know but c. E. Heishman. He
was over at my house last night
! and we had long talk, we talk
ed principally about old times.
We wondered what you all were
doing, it being Sunday night.
We were talking about our party
which came off just before Cur
departure. Gee, it has been a
long time since attended such
a gathering.
Were the crops good this year?
Guess you have lots of apples
good to eat by this time, l wish
l had a few to eat now, l haven't
had any this year. How much
wheat did you all make and did
you fill the silo -?
don't suppose you are going
to school this year =? What is
Paul doing this winter ? Prob
ably you have told these things
which l am asking you, but l
haven't had my mail for so long,
SO therefore | don't know.
Does Rev. Kercheval board
with you all yet ? And how is
your Sunday School progressing
this fall Guess you will have
a Thanksgiving service this year
as we'll as Xmas service.
Has Mrs. Cullers heard from
Harry yet p? He told me that he
had written several times. I
haven't seen him since the latter
part of July. He was we'll then.
Haven't seen Howard Glenn since
June. Had a long talk with Roy
Ritenour about one month ago.
Write when you can and give
me all the news. Hope you all
are we'll. Accept my very best
wishes always.
Your loving brother,
Corp. Elmer Tamkin,
Hdq. Co., 318th Inf.
American E. F.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-15
STATES TWO FRENCH KINGS
Both Louis XIV and XIV Ruled Over
Domain That Included Great
Western Commonwealth

There were but two French kings
who ever ruled over Missouri. observes
the Kansas City Star The first Of
these was Louis XIV, for whom La
Sale took possession Of the Missis.
sippi river and Of all the country
drained by tn tributaries. La Sale
named the country Louisiana In honor
sf bis king. For governmental pur-
poses the whole Of Louisiana was at
tached TO new France and Frontenac
became the. first governor, ruling over
the largest domain ever under the
sway Of one man on this continent.
France owned The central part Of the
continent from the Gulf to the polar
seas. Thus Frontenae became the flrst
governor of the region that Is now
Missouri.
But It was In the reign of Louis XIV,
who succeeded Louis XIV, that Mis-
souri, received from France the first
vivifying touches sf civilization. On
der this reign the city Of st. Louis was
founded and was named. not In honor
of Louis XIV. who was no saint but
In honor Of Louis TX. who then had
been dead 500 years, and who was the
most saintly king France ever had.
New Orleans was founded. too, dur
ing the reign Of Louis XIV, and was
named for the duke Of Orleans re-
gent for the young king. who was
crowned at five years old.
Up IN the Ar.
Corporal (name deleted BY censor)
y the champion optimist In the (de-
lsted by censor) regiment. On his first
visit 10 Paris an air rid was In prog.
~, and a. he observed the ParisianA
q intent on the Taubes, he said to
~ companion:
fAash ons me thing about this
- OtuR.s
A1nd that h-r
= kssps Jon locking M
- ASs0 N =;
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-15
TAX NOTICE.

Tax bills OF 1918 for Town OF Wood
stock are in the. hands of the Treas
urer and NAV be paid any time before
January |, 1919.
After that date : na- rent will he
added and collectlea enforced.
Respectfniy,
NJ W MsCRUDFR
Oct 70 Jan TREASURER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-15
No,x Haa Ihlrd off,oer go. go.

9NVW ftao HstN 0''
To have lost two husbands anu mar
ried q third during the war has beef
the experience Of Lady Michael War
dell, one Of London's recent brides She
Is daughter Of Sir Daniel Cooper, IN
Australian millionaire She married
ART ths late viscount Northland. who
lost his life In active service In 1910.
ana left q will In which be expressed
the hone that his widow would marry
aRain. She fulfilled his hope when she
was married to Capt 0eohrey NILS.
.wAA<vns. k1psdke 1sar 80 H ~
sn1 1000 if1 =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-15
SAC
SAC
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
-THE

The -
shenandoah National Bank
at Woodstock in the State of Virginia
at the close of business, Nov. 1st.
1918.
RESOURCES.
Loans and
Discounts 1881 ,595.07
Total loans 331, 595 OF
Overdrafts, secured
unsecured 1874. "a
Customers liability acct
of "Acceptances'' ex
by this blk and by other
bks for acct of this blk
now outstanding 100000
U. S. Bonds and Cert.
indebt. owned and
| unpledged 100000
Premium U. s. Bonds 10000 90
Liberty Loan Bonds,
| unpledged 27,204.00
Liberty Loan Bonds,
pledged 80 100000
Payments actually made on
Liberty bonds of the 4th
Liberty Loan owned 57,204.O0
| Bonds other than o. s.
bonds pledged to secure
post savings dep S6750
| Securities other
than U. 8.
bonds, &c. 27,e5945
Total bonds, securities, &c. %, 726. 80
Stock OF Federal Reserve
Bank 1,5o0 90
Banking house, 3,S00.00
Furniture
and Fixtures 1,7242o
Lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank 36,310.11
Cash in vault and net ANTS
due from National Banks e3.536.42
Due from Banks and
Bankers 1854. so
Checks on banks located
outside city or town of
reporting bank 1856 46
Total Of Items IA, 10,
IS, II and Is
Checks and other
Cash Items
Due from U. S. Treasurer 10000
Interest earned but not
collected
War Saving Certificates
and Thrift Stamps owned 715.79 |
Insurance Prem BAL 80 |
Total 54S, SS9. SO |
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock pdin s25. 100000
Surplus fund 25,000.00 |
Undivided
profits, 81, 443. 63
Less current ex-
penses, int. and
taxes paid 900 IS 1,542. IS |
Amount reserved for all
interest accrued l.2O0 90 !
Circulating note 100000 |
Due to Nationsi Banks
Iother than abovel 1867 ,Os
Due to Banks, Bankers and
Trust Companies 2,oS2 9S
Totals of Items 80,
and 80 6,05OO0
Individual deposits
subject to ch'k 1913, 1896 10
Certified checks So. 10
Cashiers checks
outstanding 1,4S3.2 5
Dividends unpaid 1900
Other demand deposits 104, 513 Is
Total demand deposits,
Items "a, 35, SO, 81, 80,
80, 40 and Al S419, 1850
Deposits with notice
of less than 30 days
Certificates OF deposit
due on or after 80
days 2,50O.Oo
Postal savings
deposits 3o.56
Other time deposits 3.027.20
Total of time deposits,
subject to Reserve, Items
AZ, 43, "A and IS 5,557.76
War loan dep acct 30,0O0.0O
Other U s. deposits 30, 200 90
Bills payable, other than
with Fed. Reserve Blk 100000
Due individual depositors
October 3lst IS o6
Total 54s, $3.50 Sc |
STATE OF VIRGINIA, County of
Shenandoah, IS:
I, M. Coffman, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
M. COLEMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of Now, 1918.
Arlene Walker, Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct. 18th,
1919.
CoRRECT-ATTEST:
VIM. c. FORD,
M. W. MAGRUDER,
M. B. WUNDER,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-15
About Group.

If your children are subject to
Group. or II you have reason to fear
their being attacked by that disease,
au should procure a bottle OF Cham
erla'n's Cough Remedy and study
,e directions for use. 50 that in case
AN attack you Will know exactly
what course. This 10 favorite and
very successful remedy for Group.
and Il IL important that you Observe
4Aexa4fiA)ka1 eao16lgf 7hosSat1a~es
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-15

Statement of the Financial Condition
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-15

Invest you money in the per cent
Certificates OF the Shen. Valley Loan
& Trust Co., Woodstock, Va. Sc
curity unquestioned. Interest pay
able semi-annaally, and Certificates
redeemable any time after six months
no short notice.