davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
by j. ID. CARNEAL & SONS.
Trustees Auction
Sale

GOOD JACKSON WARD PH c FER;
AVENUE.
trust. dated May IL. 1915. and duly
recorded in the clerks office of
Richmond Chancery Court in ID. H.
232-D, page 243. default having been
Of the debt secured thereby. and hav-
ing been required by the beneficiary
therein so 10 do, ] will. on
TUESDAY. AUGUST 80 1921.
at o'clock i. M,
on the premises. proceed TO sell the
following described real estate:
All those two certain lots OF land
with all improvements thereon. In
tho City of richmond. Virginia. de-
scribcd as follows:
FlRST-Commencin ut n point on
the east line of Brook Avenue 305
feet inches south OF Franklin
Street. thence running southwardly
and fronting on the east line OF
Brook Avenue 46 feet inches,
thence back between parallel lines
with the dwelling thereon. No. Ills
Brook Avenue.
SECOND-Commenc at point
on the east line Of Brook Avenue
thence running somthwardly and
fronting or Brook Avenue &c feet.
thence back oastwardly. between
parallel lines. 40 feet 10 an alley,
with dwelling thereon. No. lI23
The improvements CONSIST of two
dwellings. with about six rooms
each. This is splendid renting
locality and will pay we'll as an in
vestment or speculation. Bargain
may be had.
TERMS: Cash..
E JED. cARNEAI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29

DANNiLL.E, VA, Aug. 2S.--An-
nounccInrni has been made oi the
approaching marriage of Miss Vivian
coleman. OF rurcrllvillc. To Alpheus
Marshall. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marshall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and I'Ints

soihZo PARK: brick constructions: Iiied
tTanco, electric lights; separate on.
mediate possessou. Morton o. Thai.
miner. First National Bank building.
-Ih0ne Randolph "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
CiiAS. +. RrEHRMI-%D.
Real Estate Agent.
| rlstee S Auction Sale

Ry virtue OF 4 certain deed OF trust
hat1u January 9Th. 1920. ANA recorded
IN Deed Book G--B, page rs in IN.
clerk $ Office OF the Richmond chan
ccry court. To secure the payment OF
- certain note therein described, de-
ihu!t having been made in tn. debt
therein secured, and being REQUIRED
SO To do by TIA" beneficiary. / win
sell. at public auction, on the prem
iscS on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER lST. 1921.
the real estate described in said decd
Of trust as follows:
All that certain lot Of land to-
gcthcr with the improvements there
on ana appurtcnanccs thereto be
longing known AS No. lGoS Stuar,
street Meadow Bridge Road, Rich
mond. Va. in that part thereof
known as Hill Crest Park and more
FULLY bounded and described as fol-
lows. TO wit: Commencing on the
west line of Meadow Bridge Road ut
point whore the dividing line be-
tween lots and begin and cN-
tending in a westerly direction along
the said dividing line SO feet 1
inches TO an alley. thence in a south
erly direction along the east line OF
said alley 30 feet. thence in an east
wardiy direction lU2 feet between
parallel lines To point on tn.
Meadow Bridge Road 30 feet south :
east OF the point of beginning, thence
in northcrly direction along the
west side Of Meadow Bridge Road 80
feet to the point OF beginning.
TERMS: Cash.
T. l. MAYO. LR..
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
University Of Vienna
to Decorate Hoover

VIENNA, Aug 2s.-A dccora-
ton To be issued In honor "f those
who have assisted the University
OF Vienna. WIZ so To Secretary
iicrocrt Hoover and Professor
Franz Boas. of Columbia EniveT-
sly. New York. The decoration
is u double bronze cross with the
cnamcled inscription: Tor Merit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

L.YNCuBURG. VA, Aug. 2S.-M:
and Mrs. Emmett Addison smith. OF
have announced the en-
and appruaChinE marriage
Of their daughter. Miss Emma Reese
to Charles Allen Jacobs. of
y G. The marriage VIII
take place September IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Aug. o

CHARLOTTESVIIL VA. Aug. 2S.
Mary L.. Chewing, OF this city. and
Miss Teresa Margaret Watt, only
daughter of MIR. ana Mrs. Thomas j.
Watt, OF New York city. were mar
ricd at ! o'clock Saturday evening at
the brides home.
John Watt. brother OF the bride.
was best man. and Miss Sarah Nc
Nair. Of New York. bridesmaid. Fol
lowing the ceremony. buffet
luncheon was served at the brides
home. after which MIR ana Mrs.
Brown left to spend their honey
moon travelling in Canada They Will
he at home 10 their friends at iS5
riverside Drive, New York, after
September =. The groom is an alum
nus Of the University Of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29

I.YNCIIEURi. VA, Aug. 2S.--Jamcs
Runscl Williams and Miss Jessie
May Camden. daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. samuel u. Camden. OF Amherst.
We're married at the parsonage Of
Trinity Methodist church here sat
urday, the pastor, Rev. l. L. hit.
oil Ting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Abandon II.nr, County r,fr.

DANVn.LE, VA. AUG. 2s.-Thc an
nual Henry County :nir has been
abandoned by its promoters. the rou-
sons assigned for this step being tho
prolonged drought tho failure pf the
:'uit crop and general business do
preston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
GAR ACES.

Rear 800 block w.s, Grace
n sar 400 block Floyd Ave
Rear .5oo block Grove Ave.
Eur
Roar 900 block North Boule-
vaFd.
Rear Z So,th Doul.vard
Roar 1900 block West Main
street.
Rents Reasonable.
MORTON O. TiiALIIlNER
FIRST National RANK building.
phone. Randolph o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. AUG 2S
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rroaddus. OF
Bowling Green, announce the en-
GaSemcnt Of their daughter, Miss
blanche Dulancy BroadduS. to Thorn
as II. Phantom. OF Caroline County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29

EIGHT EDDM nDti.. modern ,.,-,.,,, 49,.
Iars. cellar. Iva bert location In WU"d
lang Heights = hatrain. $3.50. See Pen
; Rogers. ! Mutual building Nudi,Ou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29

For saio-Mo'Irrn s-rooin dwelling: la-r.
payments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
REhL ESTATE FOR SAFE
Houses Tor Sale
81

TWENTY SEVENTH ST.. y. sz6-Sis
On" HAT furnished. :=.5OO. CAL 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
h'r CHESTER.

TWENTY SEVENTH ST. y. G35-Six-Toon
nous. electric lights. ga-. water. on.
fiat furnished. {2J Call . to l. 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Seventeen Barely Get in
Select Class, Including
Australian Star
TWO LEADERS STAR
Remarkably Steady Play of
Whitney and O'Hara
Features
WASHINGTON. July 1a.--Nelson

.--..--. -.
WASHlNGTON. July l9.-Neison
" whitney, an amateur 81 The Au-
dghor COLI club Of New Ofleans, aad
.at o'Hara. profesSlonal or tho
Richmond county 'ouhtry club OF
Virginia, led ileId or 43 qua itaers
IN me .fv""'s ,'",i VI .a.v pui' ''tS -
''N.' '.''N w n', ypt
t't p't, W.t, ~.
''y'u' , "a, - -, unu .n,.
'i'. ..' l''" az 49,, vs ~ ~
VI, o.. r.,tb and eighteenth holoa
s,.o.,l Identical scores Of ss-37---7s
rb. .nr.ad In tho Qualifying scores
rsr.ed from these two 73s TO seven
,ssr rrey,rs who tied for last pllcc
,.r g-,res of -S Folla.iny Whit
ri,. and oIlars came fo,,r nlayors
ur,h n i-,luding walter IIngen. tho
Ia. ,h,mnion. and Jack Rurko.
r5rg.r-un in last years open cham
,.,.,sbtn Among those who ou,u-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
43 Players Come Through;
Joe Collins, Tulsa. Fails
Notes Of ihe Game
BY "BRIpGEH

The Tulsa wrecking crew didn't
look 80 formidable Yesterday against
Tex Russell, a good lefthander But
you must remember there are not
so many portslders In the league
and few of them as good as Russell
at that.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
I,oper to Battle Virgins

CHICAGO, July i9--Captain Rob
Roper, Chicago candidate for heavy
weight boxer, has been matched 10
meet Jack Wiggins at Detroit on
july 2S for a round bout. Roper q
recent victories over Bob Martin.
A. Il. +. champion and AnGy sch,
nader have brought him into prom,
inenCe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Tender Plans Training

PHILADELPHIA July l9--Lew
Tender the local lightweight, will
train for h.a match with Benny
Leonard lightweight titleholder at
Riverside y. J. lie plans to start
a-,Lvn work next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

AZ that Russell didn't finish the
game, which Is saving = good deal
whom It Is taken into consideration
that he held the Oilera 10 three
binElas, two Of them of the scratch
variety MP until two men we're out
IN Tho ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

Let's all 50 out today and cheer
George Roehlcr on TO victory In the
last game of the homie stand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

third strike. IGe was still peeved
and followed Umpire Buckley past
the dugout, exchanging compliments
with him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

Snellman appeared in the role Of
pinch hitter In tho eighth Yesterday
against his old battery mato, Rus
sell. Tex evidently knew that Spell
man could hit any Of his puzzlera.
50 he walked him on four pitched
balls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

back up against the centcrrield fcnco
to take his long fly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

SO there's some satisfaction even
in a defeat.
What the oilers mated most about
tho defeat was that Wriy Query did
the dirty work. But that's the WY
II always goes. a man Will try hard
or 70 beat old teammates than any
body else. Query got n nice hand as
he trotted across the plate with the
winning run.
Home runs were responsible FOR
every ono Of the four runs of the
game. Query's scored Metz ahead Of
the batter and McGinnis' and Mctzs
drives came with the bases empty.
Mari second up FOR Sioux city in
the ninth, hit n line erounder at
young Lefty" Pruitt so fast that tho
pitcher didn't have time to either
dodge It or catch it. Tho bail hit
him on the left leg Snd you could
hear II pop all over the Erandstand.
II glazed over to first base and Bran
non didn't have TO get off the bag
to grab It and make the putout
Pruitt was created with an asgist
on this play. The chances are 1t
was the most painful assist the
young collegian ever had.
That blow on the leg was a solid
smash but no one in the grandstand
knew Pruitt was hurt. He grinned
and retired the next two batters with
out allowing n hit. when the Sioux
had been retired and the oilers were
in their dugout Pruitt was seen vigor-
ously rubbing the injured member.
That cooling breeze and the lack
of blistering sunshine pepped things
up at McNulty park. Yesterday s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

Roy Parker continued his good
hitting. He got a clean eirSle in
the ninth when a hit was badly
needed, and in the fifth he made FOX
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

After McGinnis had hit his home
run, Heving had been hit by a
pitched ball and Parker had re-
kindled the Tulsa hopes by singing.
all with two down in the last Of tho
ninth, Manager Metz yanked his
southpaw and sent Kiefor, n right
handler. TO pitch against George
Boehlcr. Kiofer appeared wild and
gave Boehler three balls. Ho then
put strike over. Then came a
bearing on the game. Umpire Bdck-
Icy called It a strike. but Boehler
kicked like a steer. Had it been
called a ball the bases would have
been filled and there's no telling. As
It was Boehler then swung at tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

Russell was the fourth lefthander
to be batted from the box by the
Clymers In the last three sories
Costello Of 81. Joe was the first then
came Black and Pott NJ Des Moines
and last, but not least. tho Sioux city
man,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

The Tulsa rally in the ninth with
two down was the most promising
staged by either team, though It did
no good except TO save tho oilers
from a shutout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

was tho fastest game for more than
a week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

SO there's some satisfaction even
in a defeat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

Pruitt was crefited with an asdst
on this play The chances are II
was the most painful assist the
young collegian ever had.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Two Caladero Dried Fruits,
And What We Did With Them

VHE peaches ard apples were both
excellent, the latter (not in
slices, but cubed) being especially
fresh in flavor and color when
cooked. They were, however, rather
sweet apples apparently to start
with. You get rid of IS per cent of
skins and cores and about IS per
cent of water when you buy apples
this way.
The half pound Of dried apples for
SO cents when refreshed over night
with one quart of water gave one
pound six ounces of drained solids
The two cups of water not absorbed
was used in cooking the apples into
sauce in thirty minutes. This sauce,
with the addition of one-half cup of
sugar, which might have been omit
ted, and little nutmeg and butter,
made very good tarts.
The label states that this package
will feed twenty people. Not if they
like good apple pie, say we. The
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

When one piston is completing its
exhaust stroke the other is just fin
ishing it's working stroke. At this
point the lever on the valve Ito
which the actuating spring is at
tached) has been moved, SO that the
spring snaps the wave around, al
lowing the water pressure to act on
the cylinder just completing its ex-
haust stroke, and opens the other
cylinder directly into the exhaust
pipe (seen dropping down into the
sink directly in front Of the tub)
The four wooden strips men,
toned as supporting the little tub
in the basin, sink or bathtub, pass
into the metal channel screwed on
the end of the tub. Two or four
may be needed, according to the
width of the sink in which it is
used, and the hole in the center
Of the metal support enables one to
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

then the rinse waters added.
For any woman's fine blouses and
lingerie, for the babies fine dresses
or bibs, or underclothing-e specially
If the wash is late getting home
in time of sickness, regularly to cut
down the regular laundry bills-it
does not need much imagination tc
see at a glance the usefulness of
this little device.
Where there is no water meter the
cost of operation is just exactly
nothing, and the initial cost (as be.
comes its size and construction) is
moderate-one-tenth that of a full.
grown electric washing machine witt
capacity about six times as great
Altogether, this little washe,
aquits itself very creditably and fills
an obvious need in the present-day
living conditions Of thousands, as
we'll as showing a sympathetic un-
derstanding Of the fragile quality OF
much Of our modern wearing ap-
parel. Silk stockings, lingerie and
georgette blouses, wash silks of all
kinds, are especially meet food for
the washerette.
The Washerette: Made by the In.
Va Manufacturing Co., Rochester
N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

maker underestimates the appeal Of
his product. The sauce and pies
made in the Institute from this car
ton would not serve more than ten
if they like it as well as we did.
Only 10 per cent of moisture was
left in these apples and Is per cent
has been considered ideal. Seventy
one per cent of the fruit can be dis
solved in water, so do not drain off
any water in which it is cooked
There was 50 per cent Of sugar pres
ent and only 2 per cent of acidity
bearing out the tasting tests.
In our opinion, about five pound:
of good apples would be needed te
make one pound of dried fruit, count.
ing 25 per cent waste.
These apples are very slightly
sulphured, only 153 parts per mil
lion being found, whereas 800 parts
are permitted even by the most
stringent rulings. Also the state
ment is frankly made Oh the labe
to the effect that the sulphur is used
While we always regret the pres
ence of any foreign substance o.
this kind, this amount is truly neg
igible and keeps the apples from
digcOl0rino.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

the package recommends and in
shallow dish, for only the lower
layers were still covered when
soaked overnight in a glass baking
dish.
They need an enormous amount
of WATERFALL a pound of dried
carrots weighed over two pounds
when refreshed, and probably more
than the quart Of water used would
have been absorbed.
Here, contrary to the directions
for spinach, much water is needed,
but should be absorbed during the
long boiling, not thrown away. Do
not throw away your mineral salts
and sugars in the water added in
preparing these foods.
These carrots when refreshed
may be served with butter,
creamed, or cooked in foreign style
using little parsley and a bit of
nutmeg, with the drawn butter
sauce. They are also used in an
economical orange marmalade with
good effect, partly replacing the
oranges.
The chemist reports only per
cent of water left in the dried
product, out of II per cent origi-
nally present; 81 of minerals and
Is per cent of sugar, with 04S PEI
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Power for Sink or Bathtub or Stationary Stand

put into two quarts of water at 122
degrees, with two tablespoonsful of
soap jelly. (There were coffee and
cream stains on the napkins and so
boiling water could net well be used,
but $50 degrees to 100 degrees would
be practicable.) In ten minutes, how
ever, all were clean, even with water
Of this temperature
The capacity test included nine
towels which were washed in two
quarts of boiling water with two
tablespoonsful Of soap jelly, made
from one ounce or two tablespoons
ful Of soap chips to one and one
quarter cups of water. With a
maximum load Of this sort twenty
minutes running was necessary.
The spring makes a clinking noise
which it would be an advantage to
eliminate, especially if the washer
we're used in illness or near a
child's nursery, and for both of these
conditions it is especially useful. So
little water is needed that the tub
may be turned over, the water
emptied, and the water power turned
on again, to pound out" the remain
ing water, which may be again
emptied (thus wringing the clothes
by oscillation without water) and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Three King Fruits

THE use of sulphur in dried fruits
has been much debated, and it
was decided under the food law that
its addition to foods was objection
able in any considerable amounts,
and if present it should be declared
on the label. 1t is used much less
than formerly, the products being
passed through sulphur chamber
quickly for the purpose Of holding
their color, as the white fruits dark
en- otherwise. If used to excess sui
phur makes the use of unnecessary
amounts of water possible. These
products are so dry and so little sui
phur is used tina. none of the old
charges can be brought, but the In
stitute' approves nothing containing
more than 300 parts of sulphur to a
million parts Of theefood-a negli-
gible amount, and requires that even
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
rated Fruits and Vegetables With That Fresh Taste

ing OF vegetables. IF it is to be deli
cious, however, we think that one
tablespoonful Of the dried mixture to
the finished cup Cor to two cupsful
as put on to boil) will be needed. and
only about ten good, rich portions
would come from the four-ounce car
ton. This is quite strong and could
be diluted to serve two or three more,
but we think twenty-five portions
would destroy the character of the
exceslently blended compound. unless
thick stock is used and the veee-
tables depended on only for season
ing.
These handy vegetables NAV
serve also for casseroles and stews.
and even furnish meatless loaf for
the vegetarian. The fallowing recipe
would serve three people:
Vegetable Loaf
L cup vegetables (As cup dried
vegetables soaked an hour or two
in Il cup swater)
4 cup walnuts chopped 6 ounces)
Il cup cracker crumbs
2 eggs
/ teaspoonful salt
Paprika
Mix all ingredients, using the
eggs unbeaten. Bake in a creased
miniature bread tin about forty
FIVE minutes (oven 500 degrees F.
Cover the loaf with oiled paper for
the first thirty-fve minutes, then
reduce the heat and remove the
paper to brown the top of loaf.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

amount of delicate silk pieces, such
as one dislikes to put into the reg
ular wash, and included two silk
waists, one camesole, a cotton apron
and small bag weight three-quar-
ters Of d pound).
One and one-half quarts of water,
at only l10 degrees. to avoid yellow
ing silks, with one-quarter of cup
of soap solution Qess would have
been ample), was used and in fif-
teen minutes all were cleaned, IN
cluding the wristbands, which were
not even soaped in advance, as is
usually required. The water was
only 80 degrees after fifteen min
utes, so that an initial temperature
of 1l5 degrees could be used.
A second test included one pound
of slightly soiled pieces, including
ten tea napkins. three doilies, five
handkerchiefs and three huck towels,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Dried Spinach Is Washed
kkT TIE" is right, but it is also
q xrashnr nntu-iHh landing

sSE TTE' is right but IT, it is also
T. a washer, Notwithstanding
it's miniature proportions.
The total weight of this baby washer
is less than pounds, the four strips
that support it in bathtub or sink
adding three-quarters of g pound
more. The overall length of the
machine is 13 inches, the diameter
Of the tub 1a inches and the height
rs. The cylinders length is 91s
inches. It's photograph, taken in
the Institutes kitchen sink, is about
one-sixth life" size! 1t may look
like a toy, but when it gets down to
business it can wash nine towels, or
IA pounds of handkerchiefs, neck
wear and silk vests at time. But
this is getting a little ahead of the
StOrv
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Details of Construction

The outside tub has ends Of white
pine, seven-eighths Of an inch thick.
The sides are of galvanized iron,
which are crimped on to the wooden
ends by steel wires passing around
the ends and hidden on top by a
strip which appears to be part of
the tub. The whole tub is painted q
creamy white. The cylinder is made
of soft pine stats, Is inches wide
and about three-sixteenths Of an
inch apart. These are nailed to the
round ends of the cylinder. There
also are four uniformly spaced ribs,
which project three-quarters OF an
inch into the cylinder and are NOR
tised and nailed to the end.
The opening is 4.5 by 8 inches,
and the lid consists OF four Stats
mounted on circular segments of
the same curvature and thickness
as the cylinder ends. The two outer
segments project slightly on one side
md the center segment on the other,
so that it fits into a groove when
the whole cover is pushed to one
side against fiat bronze spring,
and is locked in place.
AS this little washer calls for
water power instead of electricity,
cix feet Of hose are provided to at
tach to the faucet by means OF a
nickel-plated clamp (not at all dis
fguring), permanently installed by
merely applying screw driver tc
two screws. To this the tube nozzle
can be attached and detached ny
two thumb screws provided. calling
for no tool case, the valve being op-
Grated by a spring actuated from
the rack at the end of each stroke