davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22

We buy Liberty Bonds for cash.
We exchange victrolas and Records
for used pianos, We sell new pianos
on easy monthly installments. Be-
fore you purchase, it will pay you
to investigate our proposition, be-
cause we are factory distributors of
the worlds best Pianos and Player
Pianos and Victrolas at the lowest
possible prices.
HALE'S PIANO HOUSE INC.
22tf ]. F. Hale, Gen. Mgr,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR COMING WEEK

Forecast for the period April 21
to April 26, 1919, inclusive. Pacific
coast states. Rain during the early
days and again after the middle OF
the week, except generally fair south
portion; nearly normal tempera-
lures.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22

and food conditions, education his
toty and war literature are listed
in other divisions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22

A few bbls. of Fishers blend flour
to close out at a bargain Ashland
Trading Co.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22

When you think of Good Paint,
think of the Carson-Fowler Lumber
Co. 20-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22

Get your order in now for your
Spring Suit at Orres Tailor Shop.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22

Continued on page eight
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22

Ores cleans clothes. Phone "a.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22

Continued on page eightb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Fidelity Stars to
Reappear in Successes

Twentyfour stars are now busily en-
gagged in rehearsing the strongest
scenes from their most popular re-
spective plays, to be presented at the
all-star testimonial performance under
the auspices of the Actors Fidelity
League at the Century Theatre Sunday
evening, October 12
The list includes Julia Arthur, in
"The Lady of Quality; Amelia Bing-
ham, in "The Climbers; Margaret An
glin, as Electra; Louis Mann, in "The
Telephone Grip; Fay Banter, in "The
Kiss Burglar; Ina Claire, as ''The
Quaker Grip; Grace George, in "Divor-
cons; Ruth Chatterton, in Daddy
Long Legs; Burr Mcintosh, in "Tril-
by; Edna Wallace Hopper, in "Floro-
dora; Otis Skinner. in "Mister An
tonia"; Minnie Maddern Fiske, in "Tess
of the DIT rbervilles"; Thomas f. Shea,
in "The Bells; Mary Ryan, in ION
Trial.; Lenore Uric and Willard Mack,
in Tiger Rose; George M. Cohan, in
broadway jones'; Florence Nash in
"Within the Law; Willie Collier and
Helen Hudson, in "Weber and Fields
Jubilee; Ralph Herr, in "The Soul
Kiss; Blanche Bates, in "The Girl Of
the Golden Vest; Holbrook Blinn, in
"The Duchess of Danzic"; Bessie Nc
Coy Davis, as the Yama Yama Girl;
Billie Burke, in Love Watches" and
Henry Miller, in "The Only Way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Ne.U Plays This Week

MONDAY-A the Empire Theatre Charles
Barrymore in "Dassee" by Zoo Atkins
made public about this London and
New
Charles Francis Harry Pumme Beatrice Bcky
Madeline Dema Glare Eames Gabrielle
At the Shubert will begin
their four weeks o. Shaespeare
Viola Twfth Night" will be
flaming all three
Will be repeated the fourth
The company includes Alma Henry Stanford
Rowland Blackstone Vernon Kelso
At the Liberty Hitchcock will present his latest
revue ftchy Koo 1919" This
George " Hobart has supplied
music and lyrics Six being
Leading women They Sylvia Clark Cooper Ruth
Joseph oOan Robert Law and carmne vtolo painted
the scenery
At the Etingc Theatre A. H. ino
sine with John Cumberland Zelda Sears and caro
ugges in the principal roles
Collision Avery
the Globe Theatre Charles launches an event
IN musical comedy apple Blossoms peret which Fritz K
ana victor Jacob have written the LIE Baron the hook
ana lyrics Joseph Urban co
cuoes ohn Charles Thomas Vida
Knight Roy Atwe Harrison Brockbank Parker Juania Fletcher
Fred and Adele Astaire Else Thomas
At the Booth A. H. Woods nresen+s "roo NJ, H., .
certain phase OF British sociey war Ese winuooa
Lawrence Grossmih the nr;nc;n., ra,
At the oath Street Theatre Nessrs Lee and 7 c,,.u. 1870.
mcintyre and Heath entitled
ue'! Inc book IS by Edgar Smith Youny ,;.
Aeo Bryan ana the music by Jean In the cast ar s
tucker and her jazz band Vivian Lillian Poseqa,o
JACK eagwn Earl Richard Boyle and Brazil Joseph Hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
New York to Have
Russian Drama Season

Robert Whittier, who gave several
1bsen matinees at the Longacre The
atre last season, announces that he
will direct season of Russian drama
in series of matinees during the
coming fall and winter. The theatre
has not yet been announced.
The plays to be presented are "The
Cherry Orchard" "The Three Sisters
and four one-act farces, all by Cheg-
know; "The Power of Darkness" by
Tolstoy; "Thc Brothers Karamazov," by
Dostoievsky; "Savva" and "King Hun
GER" by Andreyeff, and "The Night
Refuge" by Maxim Gorky. Vassili
Troussoff, who comes from Stanis-
lavsky's Art Theatre, Moscow, will de-
sign the scenery and costumes, which
will be exact replicas of those of the
Moscow production. S. Walewitch, a
Russian folklore singer. who arranged
the songs and dances for the Copcau
production of "The Brothers Karama-
zov" at the French Theatre last season.
will direct the songs and incidental
music of the productions. Willy Po-
gony, the painter and scenic artist,
will advise and direct atmospheric de-
tails.
The first production will he Maxim
Gorky's "The Night Refuge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Vaudeville

PALACE--Irene Berdoni and Lieuten-
ant Gitz-Rice head the bill. Bee
Palmer remains for a second week.
The supporting company includes
Valerie Bergere, in The MOTH;
Williams and Wolfus, in clark, Hank,
Hark"; Jimmy Fallon and Russ
Brown, soldier entertainers. and the
comedy skit, The Flower Shop"
R1VERSIDE-A star bill, headed bv
Irving Berlin, Charles King, Bailey
and Cowan and Joe Laurie, is this
weeks offering. Others on the bill
are Tom and Kitty O'Mears. Imhoff.
Conn and Corceno. Helen Davies and
Ramsdell and Beyo
COLONIAL-Kitty Doner, making her
vaudeville debut, will divide the
headline place with the Creole Fash
ion Plate. Others on the bill are
Carlos Sebastian, Phil Baker, KEEL
lam and O'Dare, Jack Rose, the Four
or US. Davis and Pelle, Swan and
Swan and Topics of the Times.
ALHAMBRA-A musical piece, Extra
Dry, will head the bill The sup
porting bill includes FL Brendel and
Flo Bert, the Mosconi Brothers. Buz-
ze!l and Parker. Masters and Kraft.
Alleen Stanley and Nine. Hermann.
RO4AL-"Chicken Chow Mem" mu-
steal comedy, in which Jay Gould
and Flo Lewis are featured, tops the
b'il at this theatre. 1t includes. as
we'll, Dickinson and Deagan, Dorothy
brenner, Mr.. and Mrs Rempell, Regal
and Moore. the Quixey Four and
Herman and Shirley.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-The Paul Pc
relre Sextet is the head of the vsu-
deville bill the first part of the week.
Charlie Chaplin. in "The Floorwalk
err and William Russell, in "Six
rect Four are the pictures. Bert
Hanion,. song writer, is star of the
vaudeville bill the second part of the
week. The Right to Happiness.
with Dorothy Phillips, is the picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

In London, Arthur Bourchier and
Matheson Lang are preparing a pro-
ductiol. of "Othelo." Bourchier will
appear as Iago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Old-Fashioned Burlesque
For the Columbia

The annual engagement of Jacobs e.
Jermon's spectacular extravaganza,
"The Golden Crook" occurs at the
Columbia Theatre tomorrow after
noon. This attraction is unique in
burlesque, nasmuch as it reverts to
the features that, in the old days,
characterized such productions as cali
Baba." "The Golden Crook" and others
Of the kind that were presented by
Kirafy Brothers at Niblo's Garden on
lower Broadway. A corps de ballet,
mechanical transformation scenes,
marches by Amazons in bespangled
tights and similar departures from
modern burlesque shows run through
the two acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Theatre Guild Follows
Museum Models in
Staging ''The Faithful

The Theatre Guild has sought and
enlisted the help of DR.. Stuart Culin,
curator Of ethnology at the Brooklyn
Museum Of Arts and Sciences, for their
production Of John Masefeld's drama
of ancient Japan. "The Faithful" which
opens at the Garrick Theatre on Octo-
Der 10. DR.. Culin has thrown open
to them the museums famous collec-
ton of Japanese costumes, and is ad-
vising and supervising the historical
details Of the plays production.
"These costumes and prints have
been Systematically collected since the
year 1909" said DR.. Culin. "The custom
has prevailed in certain European cap
itals for museums and institutes to
loan their rare bits Of treasure for the
art of the theatre; but. in America,
believe, it is the first time that a
museum is being utilized for such a
production. 1t is natural and normal
utilization and not chance matter,
this opportunity which has been given
the Theatre Guild 1t is, however, the
first employment of these collections
by any theatrical organization"
Although the costumes have been
somewhat patterned after the old
prints and costumes Of the museum.
Lee Simonson, who is the designer of
the costumes, is not making a literal
transcription. For the stage demands
a stronger quality of contrast in scene
structure as we'll as a richer quality
of tones in the costumes themselves
These fundamental costumes, origi-
nally copied by tho japanese them
selves from the Chinese court ccnturic S
ago, are sumptuous in effect, but typ
ically subdued in color. The Japanese
patrician wore sombre clothes. Only
the geisha class wore bright colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

Mr.. Simonson, who has been known for
his daring use of brilliant colors, has
departed from his former method
to achieve the quieter but richer har-
monies of Japanese color scheme.
In "The Faithful" John Mascfeld has
retained the original plot of the legend
as it first came from the brain of the
mysterious author who conceived it
b. c. 1898.
The theme has been the subject matter
of no fewer than 104 literary works in
Japan. 1t was attempted thousands
of years ago by two - their most emil
nent dramatists; but these plays were
prohibited for religious and political
reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
AS We We're Saying
By Haywood Broun

American authors have always produced which
they called light comedies
would be
but the TACT remains that the usually the
light
When
samming
AS the New York public
comedy Tea for Three the which
member from last This promises much better Both "C
one and Moonlight Honeysucke"
light comedy league standing
twice but briefly The
little further the
sanction Likewise the end of the first Moonght
suk is perlously of
which
1han anything which Mr.. Scarborough has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
proceedings did any Of tho chorus
girls quote from "Omar Khayyam."

Three performances Of the week just
past seem to us to deserve special
mention. Citations should go to James
Rennie, of moonlight and Honey
suckle"; to Jobyna Rowland, of "The
Gold Diggers," and to Helen MacKellar,
in "The Storm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

"The Storm" seemed to us pretty
good entertainment on account Of the
excellence of the acting, but it is our
belief that any playwright who attempts
to put forest fires and such like into
his plays is fighting losing battle
with the movies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Novelists as
Playwrights
By Booth Harrington
Author of "Clareuce"

About novelists and plays-the
thing is so obvious / dislike saying
lt--that play Ito the playwright
is like chess problem: he has a
Few certain pieces given him (not
all the pieces) and must move them
must find the way to move them
A dead playwright, Of course.
needn't limit himself to the set
pieces-in the course of few hun
dred years his play may find anv
casts they need.
A novelist makes his own choss
men-that is, he tells about them TO
.his audience. He says: "Nora was
beautiful girl, with a countenancc
OF the highest intelligence and a
dimple in her chin A playwright
does not so easily get such hero
Inc. She may be under contract to
play In something else. A novelist
writes a moon in his sky; g play
wright puts moon into his play
with more difficulty. I did, once.
Its light came from thirty feet to
the left Of it, and the moon itself
rose audibly until stagehand
Juggled it, whenafter it ceased to
rise. had made the mistake, Of
course, of putting q novelist's moon
into play. In play a novelist
mas to get carpenter to make his
moon and mechanic to raise it.
Therefore it seems practical that a
novelist shouldn't be a playwright.
A novelist may be playwright, or
cook, or Senator, or an aviator
but ne can't we'll be any Of these
things as novelist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Last Week of Ozark
ROsaleen'' at Manhattan

Dark Rosalcen" will begin the sec
ond and last week of it's engagement
at the Manhattan Opera House to-
morrow monday night. In the COM
pany presenting the piece are John
Murphy, Dodson Mitchell, Henry Duff
fey, Dan Moyles, Thomas Mitchell, p.
]. Kelly, Howard Truesdell, John Car
mody, Charles r. Mccarthy, Farrell
Pelly, Matthews Ard, Seumas O'Brien,
Eileen Huban, Lou Ripley, Rose Nor
rison, Jane Ross, Mollaidh Carroll,
Eileen Curran, Lillian Jago, Millie AS
ton and Bina Flynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Jewish Art Theatre to
Produce sThe Dumb Messiah

The Jewish Art Theatre will give its
second production some time this
month. The play, which is now in
preparation, is "Thc Dumb Messiah"
by David Pinski. 1t will mark the first
appearance this season of Henrietta
Schnitzer, who has the distinction of
being the only actress of the Yiddish
stage who is graduate of an American
dramatic school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
.H2Z1o, Bexzx1ett
z90@A Blossom $
Theatre Notes

"The Lost Leader" an English play
that has the Irish patriot Parnell for
its central figure, will succeed "Katy's
Kisses" at the Greenwich Village
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

its central figure, will succeed "Katy's
Kisses" at the Greenwich Village
Theatre.
Frank Bacon, the author and star of
Llghtnin," is at work on a new comedy
that will bring Chic Sale to the legiti-
mate stage. 1t will introduce the rural
characters that Sale has made famous
in vaudeville. give O'Clock" another
play by Bacon, will follow "John Fer
guson" at the Fulton Theatre on Octo-
Der 13. with Tim Murphy in the lead
ing role.
In London. Arthur Bourchier and
Matheson Lang are preparing a pro-
ductiol. of "Othello" Bourchier will
appear as 1ago
"The Luck Of the Navy" one Of the
biggest of recent melodramas, acted
by the original London company, which
includes Percy Hutchinson, will be pre-
scented at the Manhattan Opera House
dealing with the closing days of the
war, and has huge scenic effects. 1t
has been running in London for nearly
two years.
Irwin Cobbs's Judge Priest' stories
have been made into play called Boys
Will Be Boys" which opens at the
Belmont Theatre October 10. William
St. James will play the role Of Judge
Priest"
Clyde Fitch's play, "The Blue
Mouse" has been turned into must
cal farce called 1.-THE Little Blue
Devil" which Washington has already
seen and approved. The lyrics and
book are by Harold Atterdge and the
music is by Harry Carroll. Bernard
Granville and Lillian Lorraine play the
principal roles.
The first Caravan Theatre programme
comprises "sham," by Frank G. Temp
kins; 1.-THE Magnanimous Lover" by
st. John Irvine. and Suppressed De-
sires," by George Cram Cooke and
Susan Glaspel]. n
Carlo Liten, the Belgian actor, will
give a season Of French repertory at
the Lenox Little Theatre. The open
ing play will be Verhaerens DRAMA
lie Cloitre." M. Liten's leading wom-
an will be Yvonne Garrick.
Maurice Maeterlinck will come here
on lecture tour this winter. He ex-
poets to be present at the musical pro-
uction of his "Blucbird" at the Met
ropolitan in November.
Gilbert Miller is coming to America
shortly to supervise the musical pro-
duction of monsieur Beaucaire."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

Although. we found moonlight andc
Honeysuckle" by no means equal to
Clarence" in the shrewdness Of it's
observation Of life, it seems to us more
skilful from purely technical stand
point. The story is more closely knit
and more carefully unfolded in spite
of the fact that the author holds
himself to continuous story with no
time breaks. While nobody has any
right to deny dramatist "two hours
later" "a day elapses" or even 1.-TWO
hundred years later" it seems to US
that very considerable degree of
illusion is gained if the playwright can
tell a straightaway story in which
there are no time breaks. A certain
amount of brain strain on the part
of the audience is thereby saved. OF
course, in such play the act divisions
might just as we'll be dispensed with
II it were not for the fact that audi
cnces are accustomed to getting I'D
every now and then for their ice cream
sodas. The one marked technical de-
feet which we found in "Moonlight and
Honeysuckle" arose from the authors
desire to put over some striking sort
of business to point his second act
curtain. For that purpose he set his
heroine to dancing, although there
seemed small point in her doing any
thing of the kind. For the rest, it
seems to us that Mr.. Scarborough has
handled slight story so adroitly that
there are never any thin spots, and
also no suggestion of plot spun out
to mere nervousness.
Speaking of dancing, we must take
one exception to the picture of chorus
girl life presented in David Belascos
production of Avery Hopwoods "The
Gold Diggers." We are informed, on
excellent authority, that chorus girls
do not invariably enter and leave a
room doing the shimmy and singing as
they go.
The only other objection which we
had to the fidelity of "The Gold Dig
gers" was that at no time during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

The only other objection which we
had to the fidelity of "The Gold Dig
gers" was that at no time during the
Manchester Democrat., 1919-07-23
'econded and carried that It be ap-

seconded and carried that 1t be ap-
proved. q
Road petition OF G. E. Ryan ct al to
open road known as Parkinson, Martin
and Frentress road between Sections
26 and 27 in Honey Creek township
as located and established on June g..
1895, by the board Of supervisors OF
this Delaware county, Iowa, was pre-.
sented. A motion was made. seconded
and carried that the above petition be
granted, on condition that the county
is not to go to expense OF putting in
new culverts and bridges for the time
being.
Owing to a law passed by the
Thirty eighth General Assembly. 1919,
and covered by Section Eleven, QI,
the farm bureau presented list Of
bona fide members totaling 304 names.
which entities it to the maximum
amount provided by law Of $4,000. to
be paid out of the county fund, and a
motion was made. seconded and carried
that the auditor issue warrant for the
sum Of $1,000 at present and balance to
be issued when needed.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the salary of the deputy
auditor and deputy treasurer be fixed
at $97.5 so per month for period begin
ming July / to December 81. 1918.
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that the auditor be authorized
to issue warrants for all claims al
lowed at this meeting.
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that this meeting adjourn un-
til July FL, 1919.
The minutes Of this meeting were
read and approved.
ROBT. FISHEL. Auditor.
F. A. MEAD. Chairman.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-07-23

DR.. Shallenberer is an eminently
s1ccsssfpi Specialist in the treatment
established reputation. resulting from
tai experience, which have made him SO
proficient that he can name and To-
cate your disease In a few minutes:
the most difficuit cases Of chronic dis
eases of men and women. That Is why
his reputation has spread-why he has
continued his visits year after year.
while other doctors have made a few
DR.. Shallenberger treats diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat, Lungs,
Heart, Blood, Skin, Nerves. Liver, Stom-
ach, Intestines. Kidneys and Bladder.
Ringing in ears and Deafness, Paraly-
Gravel. rheumatism Of joints and
muscles Also treats diseases Of wo-
PILES CURED WITHOUT KNIFE
Fissure, F'istula and other rectal dis
eases treated without surgical opera
surgical Cases ana Rupture Given
Special Attention.
NERVOUS DISABILITY
Are you nervous and respondent:
easily excited and irritable; weak and
debiiitated: tired mornings. without
ambition, energy. or strength; lifeiess
easily fatigued; distrustful and with
out confidence in yourself? Have you
sunken, red or blurred eyes; ptmples
on. your face; weak back or deposit in
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY
Cases of long standing especially de-
sired. Wrong treatment and incorrect
diagnosis have often resulted in the
worst Affections, Varicocele, Hydrocele.
Blood Poison. Syphallis. Unatural dis
charges, Weakness, Emissions Defec-
tive Memoir, which ruin body and mind.
1t is highly important you obtain the
services of a physician who has ectab-
lished e good reputation for treating
these diseases
Or. shallenberger has made years Of
study of Private Diseases Of men and
women. He knows and uses the most
scientific methods Of treating them.
Hundreds of women suffer untold ag-
ony with diseases which have been me-
elected WoNDkRFHEy ss snSkaalfqI1y GEass sTassss
have been made by him. You should
consult him IL you have any chronic
diseases. A Specialist who has made
a lifetime study of sucn diseases Is
certainly prepared to give you the best
remedy and il you are sick, you need
scientific treatment.
DR.. hal'anherger spares no effort to
cure his patients. Fe knows that good
results mean as much to him as 20 the
patient. Most of his new patients
others whom he has treated.
He prepares nearly all his medicines
from his own special formulas, and
uses nothing but pure drugs.
Consultation and ExamInatiOn Free
REFERENCES: Drexel State Bank.
Address letters to
DIR. WILBERT SHALLENBERGER
l08 Oakw0Oa Blvd. Chicago, III.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-07-23

between meals SO as to give the food
ample time to digest and the stom-
ach q period OF rest before q second
meal is taken. Then II you eat no
more than you crave and take reas-
enable amount OF outdoor, exercise
every day you will not need to worry
about your appetite. When the loss
Of appetite caused by constipation as
is often the case. that should be corr
rected at once. A dose OF Chamber
lain's Tablets Will do It. For sale by
A. G. Phillips.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-07-23
Effects Of a Meat Dict,

The wheat-eating Carthaginlans were
no match for the pork-eating Romans;
the goat-eating. Greeks ensily over
came the herbivorous Persians, while
the beef-eaters OF England have often
proved their bravery. Yet the British
army contains no better soldiers than
the Scottish and Irish. to whom meat
was long a luxury.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-07-23
Keep Up -oood Timsa.

Keeping interested does not Just
3oint toward the serious side OF life.
{ points to recreation that absolute
y necessary constituent Of sane.
healthy living. Set yourself In the
swim Of good times" times that VIII
make you laugh and forget your trot-
oles. There Is nothing easier than to
alp out Of the way Of having good
times as we get older. and yet the c.
,acity for enjoyment never dies IN us,
though In our morbid perversityi OF
mental vision we insist to ourselves
th0t It has left us.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-07-23
Loss Of Appetite.

As a general rule there is nothing
serious about loss of appetite, and
IL you skip q meal or only eat two
meals day for your meals when meal
time comes. Bear In mind that at
least five hours should always elapse