davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Appropriate Pudding Sauces
For Temperance Times

DERHAPS, instead Of pumpkin or
mince pie, you prefer plum pud-
ding TO top of tho Thanksgiving
feast. II so, it is possible no mat
ter II you have only an electric
grille on which to prepare your din
ner. 1t takes only from half to
one hour to heat up the pudding in
the can.
Any kind Of sauce may be served
with the pudding. But in these days
Of prohibition it taxes the ingenuity
Of the cook to And a substitute that
viii please. fox brandy ssucs and q
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
If You Had No Time Make Plum Puddin& Here They Ar

cups Of boiling water very gradually
so as TO avoid Jumps. Cook for
about five minutes, taking care not
to burn. Add any havoring after
removing from the stove.
A combination of chopped fruits
and nuts, such as cherries, dates
pecans and preserved ginger, is ar
excellent addition instead Of merel,
favoring.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

coffee lovers. Combine two table
spoons of butter with one cup of
powdered sugar and then mix with
two tablespoons of cold black cof-
fee and one tablespoon of coco
powder.
Jelly Sauce
Cream one-fourth cup Of butter
with one-half cup of sugar. When
ready to serve add one-fourth cup
Of jelly melted in four tablespoons
Of boiling water Lastly. fold it in
the stiffiy beaten white of one egg.
Ounce or currant jelly is generally
liked best with plum pudding.
Boiled Sauce With Any Preferred
Flavoring
Combine one cup Of granulated
sugar with one well beaten egg and
two tablespoons of -four, which have
been blended with two tablespoons
Of butter. Add one and one-half
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
NHE two plum buildings ex-
'amined varied quite markedly

am1ned varied quite markedly
In prtce, the Richardson &
Robbins costing 81 for enough to
serve four or five persons, and the
Franco-American 70 cents. The
majority Of tasters preferred the
moro expensive product, though the
jury was not unanimous.
Tho r. 4 r. brand contained 80
per cent of raisins, currants and
citron; 81 per cent Of sugar; s per
cent Of fat and 4 per cent of pro-
tein. Tho texture and appearance
were good and tho can was In ex-
celient condition.
The Frsnco-American product
contained less fruit (sbout 30 per
cent?. moro fat Tin suet), nearly 8
per cent, and slightly less sugar.
Tho fruit was moro finely chopped,
which gave It a closer texture. 1t
was . very good product for It's
price, and FREQ from glucose or pre-
servatives,
The mixing and steaming Of a
plum pudding Is . job Tor the regu-
lar housskeeper. not for tho volun-
teers, and these small puddings will
rive . home touch TO the ''ligh,
housekeepcr's" holiday table. and
may bs used without question as to
their inherent wholesomsnssa Thsy
asa nniiA food. huwuvex. and. fkx
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

struggled INTO being 1t was widely
scerned. and we were among the
CORNERS A gift that does not show
thought and grace and beauty is
laeking in the spirit Of Christmas.
We are too utilitarian as it is-why
materialize Christmas. too? The
first Christmas gifts were gold,
frsnkincense and myrrh. and We
still feel that gifts should be fair
and fragrant, II We "feel" about
Christmas at all.
Utility Plus Good Looks
The time was when a broom,
tes kettle. an iron or a coffee pot
v,uid have been sordid gifts indeed.
BIT q vacuum cleaner, an electric
pescolator or teapot or urn, Q small
electric iron in its dainty cretonned
asseling suit, shining toaster to
remind one of the donor at break
fasts throughout the year, these are
things that are useful. but also show
thught in selection, are good to look
ct and even better to use.
Who would not rather have an
electric chatting dish or teakettle than
. piece of bric-a-brac? Whether
"vur girl"-wife, sweetheart or
daghter-is one who wears fluffy
rules" or affects severe tailored
Inns she needs an electric iron to
KEEP collars and cuffs smooth and
shpshape and to take out the pack
Ing wrinkles Of the weekend trip
No it will not initiate against q
git that it is useful, if it is comely
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
The Plan of Work

Ts HESE PRODUCTS HAVE BrEN SUBJECTED TO
I A CHEMICAL TEST AND SHOWN TO BE OF EX.
CELLENT QUALITY AND FREE FROM ADUL-
TERA1 .ON. COOKING TESTS in The INSTITUTE
LABORATORY HAVE BEEN MADE TO DETERMINE
THEIR EDlBILlTY AND ADAPTATION TO SPECIAL
USES.
THE RESULTS OBTAINED ARE REPORTED IN
PART OF THIS PAGE AND ANY FURTHER INFOR-
NATION DESIRED MAY BE OBTAINED BY APPLI.
CATION TO THE INSTITUTE
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE
Director, Tribune Institute
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
time if the light Is properly adjusted

time if the light is properly adjusted
by couch or day bed.
The immersion heater Is another
appliance for the dressing liable or
bath or for travelling, that will ap-
peal to father or mother equally. A
glass Of water is heated 20 boiling
IN three minutes with one Of our
tested models. Seven inches, tall
slender and light 1t makes a good
travelling companion, unless you
travel out Of the reach of an elec-
tric lamp socket. Shaving water,
hot milk or tea, ready in three min
utes.
Irons That Curl and Smooth
VA HEN it comes to the girls
W there is wealth of gifts. The
travelling iron with curling iron
attachment. the perfect curling iron
Itself that fastens right into the
socket and never gets too hot or
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE, Director. Tribuns Instttute

ated only by the boy-it is a handy
gift for any one.
Non-electric. but charged with
energy and strength, and the things
that lie nearest to a boys heart, is
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

yields not shaving water In ten min
utes in his room, or a desk or bed
side adjustable electric lamp for
comfortable reading anywhere, the
most soothing and delightful pas
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

all holiday desserts, should be served
in small portions If ones holiday
cheer is to rcmain unshadowed by
Indigestion
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

ioohIHSs comfy electrical GIT.
And you will only have to telephone
tor an approved model, and you will
be free from that guiltiest feeling
of rushing wildly about the crowd
ed shops hunting aimlessly and fran
tically not only for a "thing' but
for an "idea."
For His Majesty the Baby
FIRST there is an electric bottle
warmer that means no long
waits, no bottle cooling between
kitchen and nursery. less pain, more
pleasure, warmth and content for
his majesty the baby. If there is
anybody who wants what he wants
when he wants 1t" it is said baby
and no other topper dares nowadays
to insist on his bottle In loud and
mandatory tones.
These are real conveniences, and
we have two Of them on our list.
Eight ounces of Ice cold milk from
the refrigerator (where it belongs
until used) is the right temperature
from four to six minutes, and a pint
Of water boils in six to eight min
utes. All this takes place right on
the table by the bedside or in the
nursery. attached to the electric
light socket.
That is another thing about cleo
trically useful presents-you can't
confine their benefits to one mem
ber of the family. Everybody
"cashes In" on the additional COM
fort and efficiency produced in the
| home.
There are dim night lamps for
nursery, sick-room, hall and bath,
both electric or kerosene, that are
pretty and useful. One, in sanitary
white porcelain, has q tiny bulb
using only a cents worth Of cleo
tricity in fifteen hours, and giving
just the soft-shaded night light that
the baby's room needs.
Three Gifts for Alpha or Omegs
HOT plates, Of decorated china
- with q metal under plate and G
small tube through which hot water
may be poured into the space be-
tween, are welcome gifts for the in
valid's tray or the child's oatmeal OF
soup, over which he may "dawdle'
until the food is unappetizing in
deed. There arc platters, too, which
are Of use for the general table, FOL
porch service. etc.
Portable nsatere
Tho supplementary electric heat
ers that move about with one ant
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
II You Failed to Shop Early and
Are Getting Stage Fright,
Try This Escape

and makes ones grooming. or house.
keeping, or hospitality at ones mere
perfect and nearer voorhees,!
lie come down I ses. There Is
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
WASHINGTON MARKET

Va shin ~.cr g Elton css N
The state herald., 1920-05-07
CONSERVING VALUABLE son
Each County In Iowa losss A. Auatv
Six Inches Of Soil From TaD .
100 Acres Of Lana

Problem for the class In intermsa
ate arithmetic: Find the number Of
cubic feet In the top six inches of sosl
from 10000 acres Of land.
That sounds sufficiently unrelated to
common experience to be n problem In
the old-time school arithmetic, but as
matter of fact, 1t is what Iowa has
been losing every year in the water
that flows over its fields. Specialists
of the United States department Of ng-
riculture. who have worked In various
sections Of Iowa during the past sew.
eral months. estimate that each conn
ty in Iown--and there are nm even
hundred Of them-loses annually six
inches of soil from the top of LOO
acres Of land. Henceforth, these spe'
ciallsts think, not so much good soil
will be washed away. The recent h.-a
prices of Iowa farm lands. injurious
in some particulars. has been hencf
cial in causing Iowa farmers to realize
that they cannot afford to permit such
valuable stuff us dirt to be carried
AWAY In rain water.
The state herald., 1920-05-07
Free Prisoners Who viii Work.

London.-A dispatch from Moscow
says that in order to enable prisoners
to participate in productive work the
soviet government has decreed amnes
ty, except for those condemned as dan.
gerous criminals. Persons released
will he divided Into two categories,
minor offenders, who will be liberated
absolutely to engage In useful work,
md graver offenders, who will be a..
signed to work under the surveillance
Of local labor mobilization committees.
The state herald., 1920-05-07
y.p. Plan Colonization in s. A.

Misunderstanding to advices
received here, some Argentine newspa.
pers have recently been calling atten.
ton to what they regard as Indications
that the japanese are preparing for an
extensive colonization program In
South America as well MS seeking n
larger market for japanese goods Oh
that continent. The matter, 1t is stat.
ed, has attracted considerable attcn.
ton In diplomatic and commercial cir
cles at BuenOs Aires. r.. sf
The state herald., 1920-05-07
CONSERVING FEED FOR HENS
Don't Encourage q Lot Of Rats and
Mice by Permitting Them to Eat
Expensive Grain.

Make every kernel Of grain count
this year in feeding poultry. Dom;
feed a lot Of rats and mice from the
feed bin. Keep the grain clean and
dry. Moldy grain is dangerous and
Improbable feed. Study to balance
the rations for the growing stock as
well as for the layers. Substitute rs
much as possible the less expensive
grains for wheat. This may be done
a part. without any damage to the
dock.
The state herald., 1920-05-07

ton at the rate Of about 20 to 80
pounds Of seed per acre. 1t can either
be drilled with a small one-horse drill
or better yet 1t can be sown broadcast.
In the latter case about 80 pounds Of
seed will be necessary.
Hairy vetch Is not at an adapted to
sowing between the corn rows in this
manner. us 1t requires later planting,
is a winter cover crop and is generally
sown in September.
Soy beans or cowpeas are all right
II the seed does not cost more thap
$1.OO or $1.25 an acre. but IL the seed
costs much more than this the growth
obtained will be entirely too small to
pay for the seed and the cost of the
labor involved II these crops are
sown, about one-half to one bushel Of
seed ls required to the acre, II 1t is
sown broadcast, and about 30 to 40
pounds II sown In drills 80 to 80 inches
apart.
Small Grain Not Suited.
Rye or other small grains :.e not
well adapted to sowing between the
corn rows because in all but excep-
tionally wet years 1t tends to reduce
the yield of corn through robbing IT
of moisture.
If permanent pasture is desired
the following year, the lntertilled crop
seed can be mixed half and half with
the following grass seed mixture and
the whole sowed broadcast between
the rows: Blue grass. Is pounds, tim
othy 8 pounds, red clover 5 pounds,
alsike clover 8 pounds, and red top
8 pounds. This mixture will cost
about So or "a per acre, but 1t will
give good. permanent pasture tina.
will last for years.
The state herald., 1920-05-07
BEST CROPS TO
SOW WITH CORN
Rape, Hairy vetch, Cowpeas or
Soy Beans Are All Well
Adapted for Purpose.
MOISTURE VERY IMPORTANT
Because Of Its Productivity, Does Not
Stunt Corn and Is Relished by All
Kinds Of Live Stock, Rape
10 the Most Favored.

In determining the best crop to so"
between the corn rows, the most i'm.
portant consideration is which crop
will give the greatest quantity Of dry
matter per acre for the least consump.
tion of water. Some crops have n
tendency to rob the corn of water to
such an extent that the corn Is mate
rally stunted; especially is this true
In n dry season.
The best crops to sow from the wa
ter standpoint are: Rape, hairy vetch.
cowpeas or soy beans. Most of these
The state herald., 1920-05-07
SUPERIOR QUALITY OF MEAT
Hog Gaining In Weight and in Medium
Condition ls Best-Fat Is
Not Essential.

A hog In medium condition, gaining
rapidly In weight. yields the best quail,
ity OF meat. Do not kill n hog that is
losing flesh. A reasonable amount of
fat gives julclness and flavor TO the
meat. but large amounts Of fat are not
essential.
The state herald., 1920-05-07
SELL CROPS PRoFITABLY
One Plan 10 to Prepare Products for
Market and Hold Them for
Best PrIess.

One way to market to better ad.
vantage Is to prepare to hold crops
till prices justify selling. So long as
crops are rushed on the market and
Spectators begged to take them. So
long will farmers get the worst Of It
The state herald., 1920-05-07

have some other objection besides this
that throws them out Of consideration,
except the rape.
Rape 10 Best Crop.
Rape Is the best crop that I know
to sow between the corn rows at the
last cultivation, says 6 writer in an
exchange. 1t is a good producer, does
not stun, the corn to the extent that
the small grains do, and II is relished
by all kinds Of stock. The rape can
he sown lust before the last cultlva-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Virginia News

With the fine rains we are having
we will certainly have some corn crop
this fall. Hope so, don't you?
The Virginia w. c. T. U. met with
Mrs. Henry Ison Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee. Hardinger, Mr.
and Mrs. McElroy of Butler visited
Mary Burk went to Rich Hill for the
Fourth.
Henry Ison and family spent Sun
day with his brother, MIR. and Mrs.
Lee Ison.
Mrs. Charlie Ryther called on Mrs.
Sam Mills Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Drysdale and Mr..
and Mrs. McElory of Butler visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Burk one
day last week.
Jasper Ryther is helping Arthur
Tracy harvest.
Mrs. Carl Welliver and son spent
q few days last week with her mother,
Mrs. leila Wolfe.
Miss Maggie Mccain called on
Mrs. Alex Woods one morning last
week.
Rev. Thompson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with NJ. and Mrs.
Is Paddock.
There was preaching and ., basket
dieAer at the Virginia Christian
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Spruce News.

Mrs. VIM. Odneal left Friday Tor
Montana to visit with her daughter,
Mrs Virgil Knowles, baby and hus-
band.
The ice cream supper was well at
tended Saturday night. 1t was given
by the base ball team.
Miss Edna Odneal came home
Thursday morning to visit with home
folks, leaving Sunday morning tor
Warrensburg, where she is attending
summer school.
DR.. Fletcher and children, James
and Roe, returned Tuesday evening
frfom their fishing trip on Sac river:
Mrs. Fletcher and Stewart remained
for a visit with her brother, Ed Roe
and family. -.
Henry Tharp and son, Oryille,
came down from Kansas City Sum
day to visit home folks.
The home base ball team went over
to Montrose Monday to play bail:
The score was to in favor ct
Spruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. i'm Sullivan and little
Marguerite, of Kansas City, passed
through here Friday evening going
to visit Mrs. Sullivan's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Schell, returning to
their home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brack Willard and
Fern, from Butler, spent Monday at
the VIM. Odneal home.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Passaic

Mr.. and Mrs. Sewers left for Kan
sas City Monday moning after spend
ing a weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Dalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ruddle spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
John Odea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dawson invit-
ed some of their friends Sunday to
help celebrate the Fourth. They serv-
ed ice cream and soda pop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers and Mr.. and
MIR. and Mrs. Will Nelson motored
down from Kansas City Sunday and
returned Monday.
There was not very large crowd
at Sunday school. The rain scared
them away, but if it had been an ice
cream supper the church would have
been crowded.
Brother Wier preached Sunday
morning and night at Passaic. tie
acted as Superintendent Of the Sum
day school. We are glad to have
him help push the Sunday school
along. He is fine man.
Mr.. David Dalton and daughter,
Mrs. Sewer called on Mrs. L. Il.
Sherman. .----
Quite a few from here went to Rich
Hill Monday to celebrate the Fourth.
Elmer Sherman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Sherman, south of Passalc
Monday, while disconnecting the
phone during the storm burned his
hand until it turned white. He sure
had a narrow escape from death.
MURBELLE
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Herrell Happenings.

This vicinity was struck by Sc
we're windstorm Sunday morning, do
ing great deal of damage to wheat
shocks, trees and outbuildmgs. 1t is
reported that MIR VIII Welsh siio
was blown down, also Riley Giibert's 5.
Last week was a busy one for the
farmers and one could look around
and see binders going in all direc-
tons cutting wheat and oats.
Miss Ladine Spears, of Kansas
City is visiting at Andy Cummings.
Miss Helen-Clark- spent week
end with homefolks, but left for War
rensburg Sunday evening, to resume
her school work at that place.
Misses Dawn, Sylvia and Irene
Seelinger called at the Clark home
Friday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Haynes went to Rich
Hill Sunday to attend the funeral
of her cousin from St. Louis, who was
buried at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cummings and
son, Benaugh, MIR. and Mrs. Harbert
took in the 4th OF July celebration at
Rich Hill Monday evening.
Miss Nina French spent the Fourth
with Mrs. McAlester, near Adrian.
Calvin Strange took in the ball
game at Rich Hill Sunday.
Miss Ruby Moles, John D. Selling
er and Linwood Hawkins called on
Miss Helen. Clark Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Cena Sturgeon and daughter,
Eulalia, of Butler, spent Sunday at
the Ray Sturgeon home.
Mrs. Walter Taylor and son, Her
bert. spent Thursday at the Wayland
home. DEC.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Johnnie on the Wing.

John Green, of Los Angeles, Cali
tornla, former resident OF West
Point township is visiting his father,
heo ureen, or Amsterdam.
FRANK Archer and wife and DR..
llartwell and wife, all OF Amsterdam,
took III the ccleDratlon at Rich Hill
Monday.
We aid not attend the celebration
at .Amoret Saturday, but they say
mat d good cfoWa was present.
| john beckett and wife, of Passaic,
attended the celebration at Rich Hill
MONDAY and were waterbound here
tor the night before they could re-
turn.
walter S. Arnold, OF Kansas City,
spent Sunday and Monday in Butler
visiting relatives and frienas. HE
was formerly in the clothing business
here. -,----,--.--..=---=----
Hon. Geo. b. Ellis, mayor of APP
lpleton City, was i'll Butler Monday.
Miss Sylvia Vaughan, of cortland,
took III the big picnic at Rich Hill
Monday.
Hon. Geo. H. Middlekamp, candi-
date tor state auditor was IN the city
last Saturday meeting the voters. tie
Is a very pleasant gentleman.
We called on Squire Darby and Ike
Kelley Monday morning and found
them considerably improved.
we tailed to attend the tent show
last week as Constable Stott and
squire Hemstreet failed to supply us
with tickets.
The good rains during the past few
days have been great help to the
crops and it looks like we will now
have a big corn crop.
Mrs. J. w. Hall, OF Adrian, has been
very sick for the last several days.
We hope she will improve as she is q
splendid woman.
Our old friends and former neigh
Dor, T.. RI. Wyatt, died last week at
his home in Adrian. We had known
him a long time and he was splen-
did citizen.
Mrs. Rebecca w. Steele, residing
On West Pine street and widow of
the late Judge F. NJ. Steele, celebrat-
ed her Soth birthday last Friday.
Her three sons, K. L. Steele, of OK
Iahoma, Emmett Steele, of Williams
burg, Kan, and John Steele, of Kan
sas City were present. Mrs. Steele
has resided in Bates county her lite
time and is one OF our Oldest citi-
ZenS.
Mr. Asa Simmons, residing at Ny
hart. and Miss Daisy Warner, of Fos-
ter, were united in marriage last Sat-
urday afternoon by Judge B. +. Jeter
at his office on the east side of the
square. These young people will
make theft home on farm near Ny
hart.
We attended the big celebration at
Rich Hill last Monday and had very
enjoyable time. We met many of
our old friends and former acquain-
tanccs. Nearly all of Butler were
there. The celebration was good and
plenty of attractions. The ball game
was exciting and Butler won by a
score of 5 to 1. Among those we
> met were u. c. Mize, formerly OF this
city, who now resides south of Rich
Hill; GaDe Hedden, the versatile cor
respondent OF the Review; L. NJ. Grit
tith, city clerk OF Rich Hill. Rich
Hill knows how to entertain and ii
they have another celebration we will
try and attend.
| We are thinking about taking trip
to Sweet Springs this week and visit
ing our relatives there. If nothing
happens we will return for the Au-
gust primary. JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Command.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Beatty
Thursday, June "a, 1870, three and
cne-half pound boy.
Jeff Nichols has a new car.
Mrs. Lee Hughes of Waverly, Hit
nois, is visiting her sister, Mrs. 2. L.
Turner.
Mrs. Claude Burk spent the week
end with, her mother in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwards OF
Independence, Kansas, are visiting
Mrs, Edwards mother, Mrs. Lucy
Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Lockard visited
her sister. Mr.. A. M. Ready near
Virginia Sunday.
Misses Leoua Simpson, Ruby and
Geace Berry visited Ma. Willie
SfD0 Su6dax.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08

ed her cousin Blanche Lockard sew
eral days this. week.
Mo Jeff Nckols is enjoying Wis
il from her neice, Mrs. B. F. Turner
of Houston. Texas.
Mrs. Gott of Foster visited her
daughter, Mrs. J. T. Haver. all last
week.
+. Mr. and Mrs. la Medley and sons;
spent Sunday ct w. o. Hosrisoa&
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
church Sunday. A fine time was re-
ported by all. THE OLD MAID
Cornland

Married: Miss Daisy Warner and
Mr.. Asa Simmons of this neighbor-
hood were married in Butelr, Sunday,
July 4. 1890. ..
Miss Ethel Ruddel of Passaic visit
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-22
ZUVER & WALKS.
AuCtiOneerS

No. O7466, we will offer at public sale
to the highest bidder, but at not less
than $500 per acre, at 10 o. clock A. NJ
on the Goth. day of April, 1920, next
at this office, the following tract OF
land: NEA SWA, & NWA SEA
Section l, Township 26 North, Range !
East B. M.
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those pre-
sent at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the
highest bid will be required to i'm
mediately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections on or
before the time designated for sale.
non-eoal HENRY HEITFELD,
45-5 Register