davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-24

Even Il the teacher may be partly responsible
Tor wrong conditions, the situation is made worse
by permitting the children to lose respect for the
authority over them
Parents can help their children great deal bv
urging them to obey the rules to work hard to Get
their lessons, and to enter into the spirit OF enthu
SlaSm which each school room should manifest
When children are encouraged to take that att-
tude they apt to fall i'll with the desires OF the
'eacher and spirit OF work and cooperation pre-
NadeS the room that promotes good results But
the parents encourage the children in an attitude
OF opposition or criticism. feeling of sullen dis
content gets root IN ROOM 1t spreads from one
to another, and soon it proves almost impossible
to arouse any spirit OF work or emulation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-24

ch the children take hold and
t the discipline. Ii the pupils
careless or inattentivc, there is
hostility and indifference against
'acher is almost helpless.
the children is modified by the
Ie homes maintain toward the
nldren, If they are corrected or
ng word to their parents that
wn ON them The parents get
teacher is unfriendIy and they
onCcal the notion from ihe child
rage the children III an attitud,
&C aud make them feel thar the
her IS at far't
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-24
u. S. Department
OF Agriculture

Cotton Quotation Service; Bureau
of Markets and Crop estimates; At
lanta District, B. R. Oastler in charge,
NOTE-The following prices are
from reports of actual sales received
by this office and are not estimated
prices:
Reports of sales at Interior Markets.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-24

Strict Father-If should die you would have
to beg for money.
Son---lt sure would come natural-Michigan
Gargoyle.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-24
Exceeds Speed Limit

Pezzi Mystic--The dollar bill doesn't go half as
far as it used to-
Opty Mystic-But it goes twice as fast-Vaud
cville News.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-24

1 okeewZ Would you be satisfied if you had all the
money you wanted? ,t..s
Owens-ld be satisfied if had all the money
my creditors wanted-Boston Transcript.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-24

''N' - l''''l wy w iiNlN w
only way OF settling decisivelv
The railway executives with
tions, have never been in the habi
law, or considering the interests O
If the Railroad Labor Board fail
way to prevent the great strike, wi
the labor Unions and without SUR,
without giving railroad executives
way either then President Hardii
nave to exercise his great authoI
interest TO stop the war, until Col
the experimental l[sh-Cummns
provide a less divided authority
and railroad wages and working
prNOnp ba,,;ror l.r,,,Ial
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-18

per itatt.
GIct18 Strllttmnnn bcilldte lcbten
Somstog unb Sonntag Serwanbte
in &~binelonb.
@olter &lcnf, bon Sermanr, mar
ON Wontog I'M Sntcrciic Der &lent
2ln1bcr go. bier.
artbltr Opc8ui6dep fam Iebten
Wontag bicrbcr INN cine 8agenlo.
ourlg SormmoI6ineric na6 ieiner
Sorn nobe Botsoom 5t brin9en.
9. 6. Cooper, bon @nsconaoe,
melfer fritber bier ELM llbrmader.
@cidGft betrieb, bat iid in Gbamois
ni~.oergcloiIen.
@GDreno Or. S6uma6er iif alri
Dem Megc noh einem Roticrten be-
fnno, ol,f weIder Sobrt i'm feline
Satin begleitete, Ioite iid Elm Reifen
bonn @oroerrooe ieines al1tos utrO
rollte sen Siigel binob. Die tiefe
6,,r6e in ser 3ooo peI6e Dem Hei.
fen losgcriiicn bate, cripies iif dIs
Slid fiir "unIeren 9octor, inbem
oicielbe sic Sperrfroit Der 9remie
oer6oppeIte uno 6os arlto 5ulr
StiQitono brod)te.
@nl. Getcrs begob lid an 0icnS'
tog IN @cidGften nod Sermann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-18

oas ieood fur5 nod Der @eblirt
Itarb. 9asielbe puroe am Otens'
tag auf Dem Samilien.S riebbofe ollf
Der Sdroeoer Sarm beeroigt.
8aItor aoenedc, po~rIte1enoer Ael'
teIter bieIcs 9iItriftes i%tattetc lebtcn
Sonntog ben so. 6. @cmcinoen in
8eenlont uno Mt. Sterling einert
geIl6 ob, mo or in jebcr Der &C.
nonntcn &irdcn cine erbatlihe Ere.
Oigt belt.
g. Serm. Beissmann, meldler Jeff
mebreren Sabren in ct. 2ouiS ols
WtoidiniIt in einem Iutogeiddtte
beidGftiet mar, bat Nutbun Enpp'
meper's Garage oobier gemietbet
uno miro in benz @ebGube cine Sic.
paratrr. @erfitdtte fir Ilttorobile
eroffnen. Wir mun1Hen INN Delteil
grfolg.
Sobn &otbi6Gfer 11no SRI. 8lora
Iebeliicf mur6en letten 0onnersta9
in Der 8obnune Der Wtutter Der
9ro,tt in Ebiro Greet Goipnibip ge.
trout I'M 8eiiein Der S%ertuanoten nro
pielen Sreltnbe Der beioen Samilien.
Serr RotbidGfer bot i'm letten arie.
&c gebient tno lit elmer unlercr tort.
idrittliden Sormer. 9te gterbers
m1blten merben ii6 in Sprncule,
0cbrosfa, ouf elmer 6arnt tieOers
Ioiien. llnierc beIten 8iinide be.
gIeiten iie auf ibrem gemcinidoft-
liden 2ebensipe9e.
8en 2onotuebr unb Satin, bon
9Rt. Sterling, iino bodcrfrcut ilbcr
bie @eburt zines EodterdenS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-18
8onperncur O~erlieit lanse SOuSer'
SUtidaft.
limb fOrbert Gesislatnrmcbrbcit anr
Grfianus Der @ablOcriprcdnnscn
anf.-@anSelbilOer. Gcniurpurs
luse bonn S%ansansiduf
O%erlporfeu,

Sn elmer Iongen 8oti9aft, sic er
perI0nli6 IN elmer gemeininmen
Sibltng bci6cr @Guicr an 0icnStog
perloS, foroertc @pupcrneltr SDoc
Bic 2cgtslotltr altt lid energiif Der
Grlc0igltng Ser ibr porlieQcnoen
lutGti9en Nllfgabcn 5lt uiOnlcn. Gr
Ieete oas geicb9cbcriide @rogronl
Der administration in Ser % Soften
nit Waidincni6rift bcidricbcncn
9otihnft oltScinon0cr ur0 mics Onr.
altf bin, DAP bon ser SoItung Der
2egiSlot1,r. be3tp. Ocr Grfilalrnq o6Cr
9tid)terfilaung Scr rcpublifuniIdcn
@abIperiprcdungcn Die 3lfrnft Scr
rcpllbIifoniihen Gortci IN WiiIourt
obbGn9c. Neltes entbQlt Die 9otidnft
nidt. &obI ober lit cs 5lrln critcn
MoIc, ooB Die berlhicOcncn gro.
gramprnfte, in Gin gor5eS %5ltIontr
nten9ebrodt, Der Oeffcntlidfcit I'm.
tcrbrcitct meroen.
Die 6ouptempfebIln9en IN ser
@otidoft iin6:
Spc5icIe @cieb9cbltnG 5mcfS Scr
beiierltng Der 2anOifulcL Defenders
Der Ginfiibrlrng 6cS ~GormtD Init
Spitclns.
Serobictung ser itaotIidcn Gin
fomnlcnIteuer Inn elm brittcl, obnc
Icnoerun9 Der observation-disclosures
gen.
Seine 4enbertng oeS Stcuer8c.
ieses fir &%orporotions 5rcibricfe,
bis Die in BEN @eri6ten idmcbcrbc
Srage ilber Oeren fonItitutiOnClc 9c.
redtieuns enti6icoen lit,
9%eitcuerllng alien Gigentlmls gum
bolen eineei6Gbten 8ert, fuie oltrd
Elm bisfer ni6t Undergraduates sc
iet beitimmt lit, bod nit elmer Ser
abIetung Der Steucrrote, 70 baB Ser
bisberiQc 8etrog oieicr Steucr niht
miro.
0eueinteiIung ser 2rciSgeridts'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-18
MDrrtlDll

Srl. Noia &ubImam mar lebten
Sonntog in @aibington al1f fur5em
8eIu6.
Gbos. g(meIing un6 8attilL bon
Stolpc, iparcn letten MontoQ bier
al @aIt bel ser TorniGie Gbo8. Doc.
ger.
So. Sunlutert befono Iih lettcn
@ontng in Observation-Disclosures
in Solinc County.
Geo. Serbian, bon Sermom, itots
tete letter Wontog unierer Stoot
cinen fllr5cn @ei6Gftsbeiud oh.
gripin Roetbemepcr, ipel6er DGbs
ren6 Sen p%ergan9encn reun Wtono.
ten bier i'm 0epot bei6Gftigt mar lit
na6 Subepenocnce, Wo., beriett NOR
Sen, no er alS @ebiilfe im TeIes
erapben.glmt Der Wto. 8ocific 6ienen
miro.
SIM 8ittenbad S6ulbauie finoet
am Samstog Den &c. 6ebruor cine
MISUNDERSTANDING nebIt c.S,lp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-18
uno ituotIiden Senntoren. 0iitrifte.

ltno itaotliden S~enntoren, 0iItrifte.
Grlp0gung aqer @eietgebung be.
treffs 2anbitroben in elmer SPECIAL.
Iisung, Die Der @ouberneur inner
bolb 6 8oden nod 8erta9ung Der
re9uldren Sisung e%in6urufen Der.
lpri6t.
&ebiiion Ser @oblgeieec.
Reorganization ser itaatliden Re'
gierlnn9snlaidine, 10 bub ole Ser
lpoltltngs5tpeige uttter bic tto9Iteb'
en0en s 9epartemcnts fallen: Sef.
fentIi6er llnterridt, 2on6nirtihoft,
4rbeit, 8obltGtigfeits . InitaItcn,
Snipeftiorl, 6inon5cn, Budget, 81.
fcntIidJc Irbciten unO Strafnnitol.
ten.
Intobmc bon Reiolltionen, bic
%beitimmelt, ooB 6ltrd cine Special.
ipabl ImenoementS sur &onititlttion
5neds 3ablung ser 3inien nuf Oie
$50, 900 neutrality-suspicious. 0ltrd)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-18

w Beadtet 6as 8atum uuf BEN
aorebsettel bes 8cIfsblottes unb En-
reuert oos Announcement iobolo ole
pie oasielbe abeela,tfen lit. 8enn
sic 6as 8oIfsblatt nidt erhalten
bann lift b6dit nohriheinlih Der
Brunb oafiir, BOB Sbr Announcement
Der @rneuer,tne beoarf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-18
Srafc c.

Is. @eicmom bot feline Sorm BET
9centont bcrfouft un6 lit oltf cine
Snrm an Der Grtoer Greet nabe
9lono gc5ogen.
@rn. S6roeOcr prtr0c bon ieiner
@ottiu nit cinem S0bnfen beifenft,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-18

Die Ginnabmen aus 6en Irttomobil.
Iiaenien ongenomnen peroeu IoGen
uno ferner elmer &eioIution, our9
peIde Die Srauen oils at @emteru
ertuablbar erfldrt mer0en.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10
Farmers and Stockmen Will
Be Warned of Heavy Shows
and Blizzards This Winter

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-Now that
the winter season is approaching, the
Weather bureau Of the United States
Department of Agriculture is perfect
ing its service to assist stockmen and
agricultural interests in general
against the dangers of cold waves,
heavy SHOWS, high winds and bliz-
yards.
The increased use of the wireless
by the Department Of Agriculture
will expedite the handling of weather
forecasts in the western states. Plans
have been worked out whereby with
in an hour or two at the outside after
the Weather bureau issues the warn
ing, every community will be in pos
session of it, In fact, every individ-
ual farmer or rancher, who has tel
ephone, will be in possession of it,
for under the system perfected, the
wireless will be used to communicate
forecasts Of billiards, heavy SHOWS,
etc, to central points, where arrange
ments will be made to telephone the
information to all parties having
phone service.
In event Of a severe winter, such
as has been predicted, the perfected
service Of the Weather bureau will
undoubtedly save stockmen and far
mers in the west hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars by preventing losses
among their cattle and other live
ctncL
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10
County Agent Has Won
Permanent Place In
Rural Development
Department of Agriculture Issues
Circular Describing His Work
and His Worth.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-After ten
years Of experimentation and devel-
opment under the direction of the
Department of Agriculture, county
agent work has proved itself an in
dispenSable factor in agricultural
communities in the Northern and
Western states. 1t has awakened the
farmers economic instincts and is
helping him to stand on an equality
with othter business interests. 1t has
brought about a reorganization of
social conditions in rural districts
which makes country living more sat
isfactory and has brought to the
country boy and girl new respect
for the farm and a new and better
vision of country life,
The specific activities of county
agents in Northern and Western
states, with respect to soil fertility,
crops, seed improvement, pest and
insect control, fruit, livestock, farm
management, boys and girls clubs,
farm home problems, ETC., are fully
and interestingly described in De-
partment Circular l79, which may be
had on application to the Department
of Agriculture.
History of County Agent.
The circular also gives a brief his
tory Of the county agent work from
its inception in 1911, in Boone coun-
ty, New York. By the end of June,
1918, about one hundred of the
agents were at work in 10 states. The
passage of the Agricultural Extension
act in May, 1914, and later the food
production emergency Of the World
war, led to the rapid expansion Of the
county agent force, which now num-
bers l,ll6 agents in the 1000 agri-
cultural counties of 80 Northern and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10
RAPID IMPROVISATION.

A colored preacher in Alabama
had at one time served a short jail
sentence and was fearful lest his
cong egation discover the fact, as in
his later years he had been a model
of rectitude.
One Sunday, rising to begin his
sermon, his heart sank to see for
mer cellmate sitting in the front row
Quick thinking was necessary.
Fixing his eye on the unwelcome
guest, the preacher announced SOL
EMMY:
"Ah takes nah text dis mo'nin'
from de sixty-foth chaptah and TO
hundredth verse Of de book of Job,
which says: Dem as sees and knows
me, and says nothin', dem will All
see later"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10

Western states. Iowa and Minneso-
ia are the only states which have a
complete quota of agents.
1t is interesting to note that the
early efforts of county agents were
poorly received by county commun-
tiles and in very many cases were
openly resented by farmers. The
changed attitude of agricultural COM
munities in regard to the county
agents is one of the most notable
triumphS of the work and is the best
possible proof of its value and neces-
sity.
County agents attitude toward
such economic problems as coopera-
tive purchasing of farm supplies and
marketing of farm products has re-
suited in the formulation of a ma
tional policy. The county agent to-
day helps determine what crops
should be grown, he advises how to
grow them efficiently and how to
market them proftably. The same is
true in connection with his work in
the livestock industry.
Helps the Farmer Help Himself.
The county agents first duty is to
help the farmer help himself. One
of the outstanding developments in
connection with the county agent
work has been the increased empha-
Isis placed on the appointment of
community project leaders and thru
them the development of programs
of extension work in agriculture and
home economics. Whether the need
of particular community be drain
age of wet lands, stump blasting,
corn wheat or other crop work, i'm
provement Of seed potatoes, eradica-
ton of prairie dogs or grasshoppers,
pruning and spraying OF fruit trees,
better sires' or tuberculin test
campaign, farm accounts, boys and
girls club work, or other problems,
the method of approaching the work
is about the same.
The aid of extension experts from
state colleges of agriculture and the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture is frequently sought, sIncs
farmers are insisting on high stan
dard of qualifications in those from
whom they expect to learn newer and
better methods of farming.
The circular gives many tables and
figures in connection with its story of
the county agent work in the North
ern and Western states.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10
Growers Draft Rule Praised
BY Secretary Wallace As A
Great Aid to Agriculture

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Concern-
ing the ruling recently made by the
Federal Reserve board to the effect
that growers drafts accepted by CO.
operative marketing associations
should be classed as agricultural pa
per eligible for rediscount at federal
reserve banks, Secretary of Agricul-
ture Henry C. Wallace said recently:
1T is a ruling of great importance,
and should result in making addition
al credit available for farm use.
1T appears that drafts drawn by
members upon associations designed
to market their produce are to be re-
garded not as evidences Of purchase
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10
PHYSICAL EXERCISE.

Speaking of physical exercise"
said a Chicago business man who
spends three afternoons a week in
the gymnasium, it saved my life the
other night. | was going home when
a highwayman jumped at me out of
an alley
Knock him dead?"
"No. | didn't hit him at all
Kick hin? p
mo
What did you do, then p
"Outran him. But for my athletic
exercises | couldn't have done it."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10
So SORRY TO TROUBLE.

A woman in an Ohio hotel came
down to the Office one evening and
asked if she could get a glass of
water. The clerk agreeably obliged
and she disappeared with it, return
ing quickly for another.
I'm sorry to trouble you" she
said.
The clerk assured her that it was
no trouble, but when she returned
for third glass and then fourth he
became curious and asked her what
she wanted with so much water.
Il know you'll just scream when
| tell you" she said, but I'm trying
to put out a fire in my room"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10

of purchases by the association but as
advancements made by the assocla,
ton in the capacity of consignee,
when the association operates on a
pooling basis, with full authority to
defer selling the produce or to sell
| it in a modified condition.
Had the board ruled that the
transaction indicated was a sale and
not consignment, the drafts would
be restricted TO eligibility for redis-
count within the 90-day limit. Under
the Interpretation of the board how
ever, the growers drafts, if otherwise
conforming to the rules and regula-
tions Of the Federal Reserve system,
are eligible for rediscount within the
six-month limit. 1t would seem, I'M
der this ruling, that growers may;
Employ cooperative market asso-
Citations to advantage in financing
their agricultural requirements, find
it especially to their advantage to
keep their delivery of produce to
their associations on a strictly con-
siqnment basis, and enjoy special ad-
vantages in marketing their produce
comparatively.
cooperative associations should
secure copy Of this ruling from the
Federal Reserve board, and inform
themselves thoroughly on it, so that
they may take advantage of il"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10
HEART RENTING.

81 shear you had a quarrel with
your sweetheart the other day
Eyes, she sneered at my apart
ment. so | knocked her flat"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10
SCHNOPS GETS STIFF RIGHT TO JAW

Schnops, great
Dane, owned by
Joe Fredericks OF
New York, claims
the middleweight
championship of
the canine world.
He has been
taught to box
and he likes it.
Those who have
seen him romp In
padded mitts
with his master
say he fuses his
dukes" better than
many humans.
Schnops will foul
occasionally in a
clinch- He can't
resist the temp,a-
ton Of biting his
opponents ear"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10
AN OBITUARY FOR ARMISTICE
DAY,

The sword has spent its hideouS
round of spreadin' desolation; 1t GER
tainly hath done its bit, in sheddin'
precious blood. 1t mighty
nearly paralyzed the heart of every
nation,-till the hand that took it
persisted, like the scripter said it
should.
1t flashed its grim defiance at the
sacred laws of honor; 1t gloated in
the subterfuge, that Might is alters
Right. But fair Columbias
Goddess stands, without a stain upon
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10
SMILE AWHILE
ONE WAY ROUND.

ONE WAY ROUND.
A Washington butcher one day de-
livered pair of chickens to a ten
der-hearted housewife. She shud-
dered when she saw them.
Il should think" she said, you
would never have the heart to chop
the heads off these innocent chick
ems"
Ma am" replied the butcher, Il
haven't. That was one of the great
problems of my life until | discov-
cred way out of it, Since then |
haven't qualm of conscience >
How in the wodld do you do it?"
II don't chop the heads off the
chickens any more. | chop the chick
ems off the heads"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10
HER LAST WoRDS

Violet, aged ten, had been al
lowed to sit at the table at big din
ner given by her mother, with the
stipulation that she was not to speak
except to answer questions asked by
the guests. She kept her promise
until the arrival Of some alIuring
candied fruits.
Mother" she cried, "if you'll tell
me where you got that I'll never
speak another word as long as
live"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10
@ Poem By
A5zE1nele John

her,-the broken sword is at her feet
"a memory of the fight!
Yes, the sword has been unmerci-
full, relentless, hard an cruel. d.
There's nothin more perfdious, nor
repugnant than its regin; With Lib
erey our watchword, we survive the
bloody duel, and curse the fallen
monster, fer the heroes it hath slain |!
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10
IT GOES Two WAYS.

Bashful Mr.. Jones was at dinner
party and had been trying all eve
ming to say something nice to his
hostess. Finally he thought he saw
his chance.
What a small appetite you have,
Mr.. J ones" she remarked.
TO sit next to you, Mrs. Smith,
he replied gallantly, would cause
any man to lose his appetite"
And he wondered why he wasn't
invited to the next affair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Missoula Secures 1922
Spanish War Reunion:
Attack on Governor

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, June &c. Missoula was
chosen for the 1922 convention of the
Spanish War Veterans at the final ses-
sion here today.
Kate Purnell, Kalispell, was elected
president of the auxiliary: Hattie Ows-
ley, Butte, senior vice president: Mar
tina Reynolds, Missoula, junior vice
president.
The veterans indorsed the soldier
preference law in strong resolutions,
declaring that I'VE are in full sympa-
thy with the law passed at the sew
enteenth legislative assembly and APP
proved by the governor, which pro-
vides that soldiers and sailors hon
orably discharged from the service of
the United States be given preference
in appointment to civil positions, both
state and municipal, and pledge our
selves to do all that we can to insure
compliance Herewith. We deplore the
action of the governor of the state and
some of his appointees in apparently
ignoring and disregarding that law,
and recommend that our department
commanders ELECT be instructed to de-
mand of the governor that the wishes
OF the people of the state, as expressed
by their legislature, be complied with,
and that appointments made in viola
ton of the spirit and letter of that
law be revoked, in order that proper
appointments can be made