davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
Totals
Rocky Mount.
I,ntaL
NT. by innings

wilson ......... 00e 23u I2n- -Iu
Rocky Mount - Olp GOO ono.
summary Two base his MaitIu.
Miller. Sacrinc" hits walker Nil
Ter. kline walters. Kci!lh"r Stnl,u
bases smith Roth. Kline. Lott ON
bases WILSON, s. Rocky Mount
Double play WALKER - Martin 10
Roth. Struck oUt---by Quinn y
Harrison. 4. Bases Oh bah.
Quinn, !; rfI HARRISON. s. III, ~
pitcher-by HARRISON tWaltcrs). Tim,
OF gamc-l:50. Cmpires-Lewis and
Weir,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20

Score hy innings. +.
Chicago .............. 600 600 200
Boston ~ col COO 20X-i
Summary. Home run Powell
stolen rnsr-CruiS". Sarriic" hits
pEn-rnll Watson 90. D"uhl" plays
Urilochcr UnassiStcdD south worth,
Ford ami iI0lk. Left on bases
chicago. 81 Host"n. 6 Eases ON 'G,lls
Of Freeman. 3: off Watson >. Hts
90 watson, In : innings. N Me
puilnn non" tn innings. Hit hy
rJ'gHer by watson tT.rryD by
Freeman ,sa rtar"b. Struck out-bv
Freeman, ry watson. : Umpire.
Moran and Higlcr Timc go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20

WHERE TIIEN PLAY TO-DAY
Han,ilir AT Durham.
Wiusiou- salem ut Raleigh
Greensboro at High Point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
81. Louis. y: ltroul,lHn. I.
ltnstnn. =: ChirnEn. ,.
New York. \: Cincinnati 3.
Pittsburgh. i'll: philadelphia. 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

With shipments coming in every few days we
now have most complete stock of high grade shoes
for children either for school or dress.
Our policy has always been to select Shoes both for
children as well as grown-ups that represent the best
in material, wearing quality and workmanship.
For school for children shoe equals the
SchoolCraft Shoe This shoe is made by the same man
ufacturers as our famous KnderCraft shoe Everyone
who has purchased pair of these shoes knows
what they are-the best that be had.
Our stock is complete at this time, all sizes and all
widths An early selection nsures perfect fit for
child's foot.
The prices are much lower this than they
have been for the last two seasons but the shoes
every bit good and perhaps just little better Prices
range according to size from $500 for the youngster
to $500 for the miss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
Drapery Department Specials
New and Attractive Floor Lamps

There is nothing that
creates the "homey" at
mosphere in a room like
lamps. The new ones
that have just come in
are especially attractive,
extra heavy mahogany
finished standards fitted
with large 26-inch silk
shades with silk Innings
and all silk fringe.
Not only are there
plain shades, but combin-
ations of colors that are
restful and harmonious.
These are offered as a
special for Saturday only
$500 complete.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

HOME NEEDS
Colonial Tumblers, set of g.. SOC
Gas Nantes. a for Csc
Long Handle Dust Pan. 49,. csc
Set of Colonial Goblets. :. /. .$1.75
1898 heavy Wash Boilers. 1926
soc box Crystal Soap Chips. gle
Foot Bath .45c
2-15c boxes Orona. 49,. Csc
$500 Auto Vacuum Freezer $3.50
$1.00 heavy Galvanized Pals soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
New Rugs
in all sizes.

III 1IIA 5tLC5s
A full line of colors in
the popular Administer
rugs has just been re-
ceived and can be had in
all sizes. The 9x12 size
priced $500 to $62. so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
CretOnneS

Figured Cretonnes in light and dark coors suited for
draperies or furniture coverings full SO inches WIDE
at. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ............. gee yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
.Mdrquisette

Plain Marquisette of good quality, Sc inches wide,
in white, ivory and ecru.
This is splendid curtain material and have re-
ceved 1000 yards which have priced specially
at. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 19c yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
$I.OO, $1.25 to SITS
75c Stamped Towels, Acc

These towels are made of mer-
cerized Huck and are stamped in
six different designs. The edges
are hemstitched and a diagram les
son sheet comes with each towel.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-02-03
BRAMWELL

A good cabinet maker might get q
job 1t st. Augustine and the Idaho
Legislature might have : professional
primer.
Rev. Parker and wife spent the day
Monday at the A. N. Story hone.
County Superintendent Reed was
down to visit the school last week
A Boise doctor operated on VIII
Shultz again last week with appar-
emily no better results than before.
Mrs. Frank Nix cane over from
Nampa Tuesday to visit few days
with her parents, Mr.. Story and wife.
This end Of the mail carriers route
seems to be doomed to go by default.
A three mile walk day in this mud
is not what most Of peop!s would en-
joy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-02-03
HANNA

A little boy who was given the
name of Julian came Jan. 26 to make
his nome with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H
Munson.
S. A. Russell had telephone install
ed last week.
A little daughter arrived at the G.
H. Love home on the 26th of Janu-
airy.
Lawrence Matthews, who is en-
ployed on the St Clair Guthrie ranch,
was called to his home in Emmett
Friday by the illness of his baby. He
returned to the ranch Monday leaving
the little one improving rapidly.
A little boy came to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Rose on Friday,
the 29th, and has decided to stay and
make his home with them.
James Peterson is suffering from
an attack of tonsilitis.
Dryer Barnett and his father are
at home on his fathers ranch, which
Dryer and his brother Myers have
rented for the coming year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-02-03
LITTLE ROCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and daughter
Vera, and Mr.. Ballenger attended the
banquet given at the opening Of the
Equity last Tuesday at Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkman of Emmett
attendedshe card party given at the
Adams home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hughes and
son Clyde of Emmett spent the week
end with Mrs. Hughes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Olsen.
Married-Mr. Barnett, Jr,, Of Lee
tina, and Miss Hulda Farnam Of Falk,
Friday morning. Mr.. Barnett, hav-
ing rented his fathers ranch near Le-
tina, they will take possession Of the
same in the near future.
John Leichty, Jr., has taken over
the garage at Letha.
Mrs. Cal Burt and daughter, having
just finished lining their entire kitch-
en- with white oil cloth, feel very
proud of same.
j. A. Olsen, DR.. Darrah and Dave
Sanderson spent Monday visiting
with John Cook on one of DR.. OAR
rah's ranches.
Mrs. Jensen, also Mr.. Jensen's
brother that recently arrived here
from Norway, have the flu. DIR. Rey-
nolds is the attending physician.
Mr.. Ogden and Mr.. Gordon sold
some nice beef cattle Friday. Doras
Gordon delivered the same at Emmett.
The Reed Ditch company held their
annual ditch meeting Saturday, elect
ing new officers and transacting other
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Mills went to
Caldwell Saturday evening, spent .
few hours with Mr.. and Mrs. John
JOnkry and returned Sunday morn
ing. Hiss Carol Greeley accompA-
MED than home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-02-03
M0NT0UR

Mrs. Douglas took her little daugh
ter Helen to Emmett Saturday fol
medical treatment.
Floyd Bates visited friends at tn,
Peterson home at Horseshoe Benz
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clifford re.
teurned to their home at Smiths Ferry
after several days visit with. the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Mrs. Emma Talley | spending a
few weeks with her children, Gilbert
and viii Talley and Mrs. Owen Dix
of Sweet.
Mrs. G. T. Campbell entertained the
boys and girls Sunday school class at
her home Saturday evening,
Maurice holland made trip to En-
-mett with his team and buggy Sat-
urday evening to bring his mother
home. she having missed the train
The roads we're very muddy and the
sky was in inky blackness, but after
three hours of steady Flooding, with
the wind blowing a gale, they reached
home in safety.
Another little snow has fallen here
that will keep the roads muddy for
a spell longer.
The surveyors are running the lines
70 rthe Idaho Power Co.'S. plant above
tks ID ~, opI ~ 1. kha sxonara1 ,,,or,,;
ton that electricity will be brought
from that place to light the town and
run the flower mill.
Dewey Harp. son-in-low Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frost, will be operated on in
Boise today "wednesday. Mrs.
Harp win go over to be with her hus-
band
Mr. Idle, father Of L. S. Idle, is
quite Ill ut this writing.
Mrs. Alpha Boynton and children
Of Sweet visited at the home ef her
sister Mrs. w. H. Day last week.
Root. Henry, accompanied by his
sister Miss Lydia, went to Council |
70 WISH MS SicteH, MRS. AtOcib vAuHcy. |
Mrs. Victor Sheldrew went to Boz
,s to remain with her husband while
he is building the log bungalow fer
zeke Sweet.
Mrs. w. II. Day win entertain
lew friends at her home this evening
n honor Of her husbands birthday.
Harvey Garfield was passenger
IN the down train Wednesday en-
quite to Boise.
The basketball team will play
3rowniee Friday evening. The game
It this place last Friday evening was
allied off on account of bad weather.
Miss Maude Garfield is spending
! few days with her father, Allen Cat /
ield, near Emmett Il
Eugene holland took trip to Wii-l1
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-02-03
SWEET


Mrs. Loretta Ramey, who helpet
her mother, Mrs. Ed Whipple, serv'
the dance supper on Friday night, re
turned to her home in Emmett OF
Monday, accompanied by her small
sister, Edythe.
Miss Velma Elsberry Of Emmett
who has been visiting her friend, Mis-:
Florence Peterson, returned to her
home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Vahlberg, Mrs. Dave
vahlberg and Miss Lily Fincher, went
to Emmett on Tuesday.
w. M. Woodall is a business visitor
in Boise this week.
Mrs. C. G. Goodwin is in Payette
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Talley were
host and hostess to several of their
friends on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Boynton had
as dinner guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson.
On Saturday, January %, in honor
of her ninth birthday, Eva Leisy en-
tertained 8 Of her little girl friends.
Those present were: Lois Phillips,
Leta Knowlton, Lois, Fac and Mary
Elizabeth Boynton, Opal Howe, Vel
ma Boynton, Mildren and Lois Pat
fareon ond MiIdrad a;sxy
c. G. Goodwin attended the stock
growers meeting in Emmett on Mon
day and Tuesday.
On Sunday afternoon at the d. D.
Howe home on, Brownlee, Opal Howe
and Clarence Bigger entertained 13
Of their friends at party in honor of
their birthdays. Thoe present were:
Lena Chilcott, Mildred Leisy, Melvin
and Ralph Biggers, Sherl McDowney,
Marion and Ivan Eckroat, Theodore
Chilcott and the hostess and host.
Practice for the play, "The Hoodoo
Coon" which, under the direction of |
Miss Ward, with the assistance of |
Mrs. G. H. Talley and Mrs. Joyce Ken
iall, will be given at the M. w. A.
lall in the near future, has begun.
Jim Knowlton was Boise visitor
or several days last week, returning
IN Monday. ,p
j. II. Goodwin made business trip
o Portland this week,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-02-03
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY

Of Idaho that incentive to be Of u.s.
and continue to work for progressive
laws, instead Of allowing condition
to exist, as has been proven In thu
past did exist before the club womei
began working for better conditions
The club women took Mrs. Green intt
Emmett to catch the afternoon trair
for Nampa The ride over from Boz
Sc was unusually tiresome. The jit-
ney had bad luck and was about tive
hours late.
Friday evening merry crowd OF
Slope young folks, chaperoned by Mrs.
Modin and Mrs. Dolphin, held bas-
ket social at the club house.
Mrs. Bert Wright spent the week
end at home from school duties on
the Mesa.
Mrs. RAIDER received word this week
Of the sudden illness and death Of her
daughters (Mrs. Holtzlander) eight
months-old baby boy at their old
home at Little Fails, MINI. The
Holtzlanders we're here during the
early part Of November. The Slope
friends and neighbors are full OF SYM
pathy for the young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie lvie have re-
turned from Nyssa, where they were
called about ten days ago by the i'll
ness of Mrs. Ivie's mother, Mrs. Pat
terson, who is now much improved.
Edward Hnrpt spent a few days at
home from school, due to EYE trouble.
Mrs. Fred West is still suffering
from neuritis in her eyes.
Fred West has been trimming the
;rees on the Farmers Coop ditch at
he ccrner Of Boise avenue and Valley |
Drive. 1t is a wonderful improve
nent.
Little Miss Helen Smith and broth |
n Everett packed their little grip
md has been visiting their prandpar-
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Wills, for week.
Mr.. Davis was in Boise this week
With fruit. Mr.. Bensoi was also
}oise visitor, taking fruit over.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-02-03
Notice for Bids

Notice is hereby given that bids
the season of 1921 will be received
by the Last Chance Ditch Company
on or before January %, 1921, ct z
o'clock p. m. The successful bidder
will be required to maintain . teie-
phone h his home during the season.
Bids must specify the charge per
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-02-03

Lou Gordon and c. A. Mills deliv-
cred some nice veal calves at En-
NETT Friday to be shipped to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hughes of En-
nett, spent Sunday at the Sanderson
home.
Mr.. Jones took Monday dinner at
the Mills home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-02-03

Send your cleaning and pressing by
parcel post to the Emmett Tailoring
and Cleaning company, successors to
Emmett Pressary. Pre-war prices.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04
THE POTATO CROP
OF NEXT SEASON

The question of how many acres
should he planted to potatoes this
spring is being discussed by many
farmers.
The old Dutchman had it figured
out about right when he said: Every
year | plant for 81 potatoes: that is
if potatoes were $1,000 per bushel he
planted IL peck. and il they were ten
cents per 'bushel he planted forty
bushels.
Last spring seed was high and this
paper did not encourage big Averages
Of potatoes. This year the tables are
turned around and it is better year
to put in more acres with a reasonable
prospect Of success than last year
was. No one knows what next falls
market will he. but potatoes can he
raised for half of what it cost last
year.
Potatoes when cheap should also he
utilized aS feed for live stock. They
can be cut in any ordinary root cutter
for cattle and may be cooked whole for
hogs.
They arc. however. relatively low
in feed value. but it is much better to
use them as above. mixing with grain,
than to not use them at all.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04
YOUNG MAN DOING WELL
ON HIS MOTHERS FARM

Antoine Daniels is a young man who
is farming is mothers 120-acre farm.
two miles west of Weyerhacuser. in a
creditabIp manner. The family has
lived on this farm for about Il dozen
wears. and now have one Of the best
improved farms in the county. There
are 40 acres under the pillow. and the
balance is good pasture land. They
have a fine. two-Story house with full
basement
Last year Il fine. new barn. 36X90.
was built and equipped with James
stanchionS. stalls. pens. and ventila-
tors Drinking cups and litter carriers
will be installed later. The driveway
approach was utilized for big root
cellar, and enough root crops were
grown so that they shipped a carload
of rutabagas. besides having plenty
for their own use \ SilO is also one
Of the improvements and is Il big help
in keeping the milk flow at Il high
notch through the winter season.
\ herd of Il dozen or more good milk
COWS and Il goOd-siZed bunch of young
stock is kept on this farm. -Four good,
big horses furnish the farm power.
and do the hauling.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04
FARM EDITOR
BRUSHING ENTHUSIAST

Owing 10 the stand we have taken
~ clearing land here, we have been
termed It brushing enthusiast.
We certainly are III favor of brush
.ng logging leveIing. and seeding new
land. and leaving it seeded for several
years.
We are Just as enthusiastic in the
stumping problem, and believe stump
ing should follow as soon as it can be
proftably done
Burning and pulling dead stumpS
with It team is our favorite method and
we advocate getting all Of them out i'll
this way that can be taken out.
Blasting is our favOrite way of get
ting the more stubborn. deep-rOOted
kind out. and we know there is value
to the action of dynamite on the
ground for crops or hay, the same as
there is value in making a hole for Il
tree with a dynamite charge.
That stump pu1ler can be used prof
itably in lots Of stump fields has been
proven beyond doubt, and the dyna-
mtc-Stump-puller combination n d $
been used to good advantage by many
of our most successful settlers.
The longer the stumpS are pasturcd
or moved around the easier they come
out but they are Il nuisance Ill the
meadow and cost money by occupying
land that should be producing grass.
It's ND to every farmer to work out
his own plan on his own farm and to
do his clearing in the way that will
pay him best.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04
NORTH DAKOTA FARM
Frs IN NEED OF AIMS

After few years of drought and
non-partisan socialiStic government the
farmers of North Dakota are to be APP
propriated $2000,000 from the United
States treasury for agricultural pur-
poses.
When compared to South Dakota
the fact was brought out that not one
of the farmers of South Dakota were
seeking aid. and they had contributed
to the Red Cross for aid to North Da-
kOta farmers.
The state of South Dakota has Dor
rowed $50 100000 and loaned it to its
farmers. North Dakota is bankrupt
and the state could not sell a bond III
any market in the world.
These two states had an even start
and conditions of soil and climate were
similar
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04
WEYERHAEUSER STREET
SALE SHOULD, ATTRACT

WpyerhaeUSer will have Il street sale
on Saturday. March II. Leo Lalan is
the manager and the State Bank of
Wcyerhaellser is the clerk. The farm
cls are invited TO list any property
they want to sell at this sale. and other
farmers are invited to come and buy.
Street sales become regular func-
tiunS in many villages, and to make
one Il success there should be no by
bidding. When everyone knows that
Il sale is being conducted on the square
fhc buying is always better and the
goods bring their values. as a general
rule.
There sometimes are exceptions such
as when Il man has Il high-clasS COW,
horse or other property. these articles
should be offered at the end OF the
sale and it can be done honestly The
owner should come into the ring and
state the merits and demeritS of the
animal or article and set his lowest
price and then keep quiet If this is
done it protects Il man from TOO great
q loss on Il valuable property and will
not hurt the sale.
MIR. Lalan informed Us that he want
cd to conduct this sale in this way. 50
hat other sales Of the kind win fol
low.
LadySmith should have q farmers
street sale several Saturday afternoons
from now until May first. We believe
&rrat good could he accomplished by
the exchange created in this way
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04
INDICTED FOR FRAUD;
FARMERS THE VICTIMS

Indictments charging eleven officials
of the Consumers Service Il Supply
Go. with using the mails to defraud
farmers of more than $250000 through
the sale of service contracts were
announced by postal authorities last
week.
The service contracts were sold at
$40 to 500. And service was not
given.
Rusk county farmers would do well
to follow the advice given last year
and instead of signing Il note for a
stranger or giving him money, send
him on his way without it.
If you want to make good. sure
investment. buy pure-bred bull or
heifer with the amount the CRATER
wanted you to pay him. You can raise
the price easier for the animal than
you can for the stranger, and it will
help your credit.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04

animal This is good year to buy Il
pure-bred heifer to start Il pure-bred
herd
Good. pure-brcd livestock is selling
lower now than ever before and the
chances are the prices will advance
from now on. Let's act while we can
get the most for our money.
County Agent Schoepf and every
newspaper in the county will do all in
their power to make Rusk county Il 100
percent pure-bred sire county this
year. We ask the hearty cooperation
of every farmer of the county and the
success of this proposition rests with
them.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04
EVERY SIRE TO
BE PURE BRED
''Eury the Scrub" Will Be Pro
gram of Many Rusk COun-
ty Dairymen

Let's complete the work carried on
last year by II. NJ. Jones and the farm
editor and rid RuSk county of scrub
sires in 1921. More pure bred sires
were placed in Rusk county during
1919 and 1920 than were placed in any
other of the twenty counties of upper
Wisconsin i'll the same period.
Bury the scrub" has been the slo-
gan Of a great many dairy associations
during the past year: in fact, many
impressive ceremonies have been held
at which times the scrub sire has been
buried. Will RuSk county lag behind
III this great movement to put our herds
on a better paying basis by Kidding the
county of the last scrub bull?
We are most interested in pure-bred
bulls III Risk county at the present
time. because dairying comprises by
far the largest part of our farming to-
day. hut we should not stop there. II
makes no difference whether we are
raising cattle. hogs. or sheep, we ought
to use sires that are not only pure
hredS, hut are good individuals as we'll
A pedigree without good individual
characteristics does not mean much.
Why Ill this stress on pure bred
SireS: Because we get better individ-
ualS and better production by using
chem. Today we have yearly records
Of over 1.50O pounds of butterfat and
over $4,000 pounds of milk. Who
would have thought that possible few
years ago: Last week one of our farm
ers stated that every individual Of his
herd that didn't make POO pounds Of
fat Il year. \ good pure bred sire is
block. Next year he intends to raise
his minimum to 800 pounds Of butter
fat a year. 40 good pure bred sire is
one Of the greatest factors i'll bring
ing his herd to its present standard.
But don't let us imply that we can
put good animals on brush alone and
get production. Good feed is a prime
factor III getting results. With clover
growing as well as it does here, one
should have good feed at least after
the first year. After getting that good
individual pure bred, let's take care
of him as well as the rest of the herd
in such way that the herd will con-
tinually improve.
Do we need to go ont Of the county
for bulls of the type we want? Gen
orally speaking. we think not. How
ever, we do want TO avoid inbreeding.
We can get pure bred dairy stock of
the important breeds right at home in
our own county The same applies to
boarS and rams
When we buy pure-bred sires let's
buy nothing but good individuals i'll
order that they may pass their good
characteristics to pOsterity. Let's not
try to build up our herds in a year or
two. but rather begin with a good
pure bred and gradually build up our
herds to Il standard where each indi-
vidual of the herd is considered Il good