davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30

quired for maintenance, and two or
three times the total nutriment. The
milk yield in the subsequent lactation
period may sometimes be doubled by
this treatment. The results Of the ex.
periments are given in Bulletin 945,
"The Influence Of Calcium and Phos
phorus in the Food on the Milk Yield
Of Dairy Cows"
In the case Of cows Of which the
milk yield has been reduced by sew.
eral years standard feeding, as fol-
lowed at Beltsville, greatly increased
yield can be brought about by feeding
"alternated rations with phosphate"
during the dry period. This is taken
to mean that the ordinary rations are
more likely to be deficient in one o,
both Of the principal BODYBUILDING
elements than in any other constitu
ent.
Bulletin 945, "The Influence of Cal
cium and Phosphorus in the Food or
the Milk Yield Of Dairy Cows" ma!
be had upon application to the Divi
sion Of Publications, United States De
partment Of Agriculture.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
Carefully Selected and orad.d Eoss.

United States Department Of Agricul'
ture. As a matter of fact, most OF
these eo-called grades are meaning.
less. The consumer usually Is guided
simply by the price asked. assuming
that If he pays the top price he will
get the best eggs. no matter what the
particular retailer may call them. In
this he Is partly correct, since the
wholesalers usually maintain prices
closely related to the quality Of the
eggs which they pass on to the re.
tailers, and the price which they
charge them in reflected in the retail
price to the consumer.
Retailer at Fault.
The difficulty is that because Of
carelessness or ignorance on the part
Of many retailers the eggs which they
receive from the wholesalers often
deteriorate rapidly while in the store.
Thus the retailer frequently receives
eggs Of good quality, attaches fancy
name to them, and price in proper
ton to what he paid, and then lets
them deteriorate on his hands, 20
that they are actually poorer in quail.
ity than some cheaper eggs which he
may have Just received at his store.
Under present conditions the best
thing the consumer can do is to avoid
buying eggs at stores which are oh.
viously careless in handling them,
telling the retailer just why he does
not buy eggs at his store. He should
also call the attention of the retailer
to any bad eggs bought Of him. The
pressure which can thus be exerted
by the consumer can be made an i'm.
portant factor in bringing about q
much needed Improvement in the han.
ding Of eggs by retailers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
REPELLENT KEEPS FLIES OFF
Not Good Practice to Depend on Cows
Tail to Keep Pests oh-Three
Formulas Given.

Don't say "shoo, n.y." nor depend on
isossy to keep the pest away by means
of her tail. Neither 10 effective.
Rather take advantage Of sprays
which have been found success.
Below are given three formulas.
either of which is recommended by
Prof. ]. r. Watson, entomologist Of
the Florida experiment station, to
keep almost any kind Of flies away
from domestic animals:
No. i:
Laundry soap, one pound; water,
four gallons; crude petroleum, one
gallon; powdered napthaline. four
ounces.
No. 9:
Fish oil, 100 parts: oil Of tar. 50
parts: crude carbolic acid. one part.
No. 8:
Laurel oil. one part; linseed oil. ten
parts.
No. must be thoroughly emulsihed
by running it through a spray pump
after which 1t can be sprayed on the
animals.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
MANY EcG GRADE
TERMS ARE USED
Almost Hopeless Task for Gus.
toner to Make Purchase IN
intelligent Fashion.
CONSUMER GUIDED BY PRICE
oihlieuity Caused BY carelsssness Or
Ignorance on Part Of Retailer In
Allowing Product 20 0ete
rjorate Rapidly.

Prepared by the United States DEPART
ment Of Ayriculture.)
The customer Is often bewildered
by the number Of grades Of eggs Of
fered by the retailer: fresh eggs.
strictly western fresh, guaranteed
fresh, New York state fresh, frcsl,
gathered nearby, storage eggs. guar
anteed good storage, storage firsts.
guaranteed extra good storage, and
candled storage eggs, may all be
found side by side or In nearby
stores.
Grades Are Meaningless.
This multiplicity Of terms makes It
an almost hopeless task for the con-
sumer to buy eggs in any intelligent
fashion. say market specialists of the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
DAIRY
FACTS
FEED KEEPS UP MILK YIELD
Ordinary Rations Are Likely to Be
Deficient In Principal Bone. Build.
ing Elements.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agrculture.)
Feeding cows for several years, &C.
cording to the commonly accepted
standard with little or no additional
pasture, reduced the milk yield much
below the optimum, it was found by
experiments at the government farm
at Beltsville, Md. This condition may
be corrected by giving the animal q
dry period Of two months, and feeding
during that period a ration containing
legume hay and grain with a high
phosphorus content, with three or
four times the amount Of protein re-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
STORED POTATOES NEED AIR
Where Piled to Depth Of 10 or Is
Feet Tubers Sure to Go Through
Sweating Process.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
It is a bad practice to store potatoes
In large bins or piles. the United
States Department Of Agriculture ad.
vises. Not infrequently potatoes are
piled to depth of 10 to Is feet, the
pile being correspondingly large in
the other two dimensions. When
stored in this manner they are al
most certain to 20 through q rather
violent sweating or curing process,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
GOOD sILAGE FEEDING RULE
For Every 100 Pounds Of Live Weight
Three Pounds Of Corn silaoe
10 Recommended.

Three pounds Of corn silage for
every 100 pounds Of live weight Of
cattle per day is good rule to fol-
low. A cow which weighs over $500
pounds should receive As pounds Of
silage daily. Beware Of moldy silage.
A small quantity may not be injuri-
Gus, but If the cow eats very much,
digestive disorders viii follow.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30

and majors, will retire at the end of
this season to become an arbiter of
balls. strikes, ct cetera.
Quinn came to the Yankees original
~ from the old Eastern league. For sew
eral years he played with the New York
team, then wandered into the minors.
He went to the Pacific Coast league
and after a successful career. became
member of the Chicago White Sox.
There was controversy over this
deal and as a result Quinn came back
to New York.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
BEST MANAGEMENT OF COLTS
Animals Up to One Year Old Should
Be Given About Three Pounds
Of Grain Daily.

Care should be given the colts, but
few suggestions can be made. Colts
up to one year old should have from
two to three pounds Of grain a day at
two feeds; from one to two years old,
four to five pounds Of grain; from two
to three years old, seven to eight
pounds.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
Coco Type Of Potato Storage House.

during the course of which the tubers
in the central portion Of the pile are
frequently subjected to dangerously
high temperature. This Is especially
true II the tubers are slightly i'm
mature, or were not dry and free
from moist soil when gathered, or II
stored when the outside temperature
is high. making It difficult to lower
the inside temperature Of the house.
Overheating from all Of the causes
mentioned may be avoided by making
some provision for aerating the pile.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
THANKLESS

Wild Bill Donovan got thank
less job when he took over the
steering of the Phillies.
He didn't make good because
he did not have anything to
make good with.
Rumors Of his ousting were
to be expected.
Even John McGraw couldn't
pep up a decrepit machine such
as Donovan was asked to handle.
Philadelphia has soured on the
club. Owner Baker won't spend
q dime to rebuild.
The club is where It deserves
to be-On the breakers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
QUINN TO HANDLE INDICATOR
Veteran Yankee Pitcher Expects to
Retire This Fall to Become
Arbiter Of Game.

Jack Quinn. for several years one
Of the leading right-hand pitchers Of
the American league as a member of
the Yankees. and a man Of almost 20
years hurting experience in the minors
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
DAVIS DECLARES HE
WORKS. BETTER NOW
Charlottesville Man Now
Eats What He Wants
and Sleeps Like a Log.

If Il hadn't been for Tanlac !
would have had to throw up my JOB
and quit as / was almost past go
ing" said T. G. Davis, 80 Douglas
Ave, Charlottesville. Va.
II don't believe anybody on the
Ton Side OF earth ever suffered more
from indigestion than did. ] got
cheated out Of many meal Just
hccauFe | dreaded to eat, knowing
what | would have to go through
afterwards. My whole system
seemed to get out Of whack and &
looked like ! had reached the end
ut my rope.
"TanIac has built me up all the
way round. / have the appetite Of
a bear now and everything agrees
with ME. have got my strength
back and work better thnn I have
in years. really haven't words
strong enough to say what would
like in favor OF Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Fai-mont by
Cranes Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
THE CONFESSIONS OF A
POPULAR MOVIE STAR

-.i,,o, I,,,-,,,-, -, I,-,,. :, 49,. :,
.,,'',.,. 49,, 49,, ,ia,T,o,l,n,. b,o
u nS,,a,o r,n a. ,.'' a1nn- t.,..,,.
~ -. .,,,.t -, ma
,Io.h.I".r -. ~ ~. rou:
i,t 49, 'e"' ~ &c
-, ,,I j., ,,o, ,o.,s ,,s 40, loo,
IL - - ,.,,1 -, a,d ,,'n1
-. -, .a,,t,,,,5 ba.
-. .,,,,,i,.. - ...,,J -. - ,on
S"s'i.'' l., ~. 80, ,,.'.r =
~ j. 'r 80 'iG.'t S,E'' ,, ~ -
.,S,l,,,,'' - - 80 Ie -,
49,, 49,, 80 " ''''" ''
- -. o. -, -, -, N
:" ~SSo -, - su".
N's'S ~ ~" '''' III - S'"''s -
MARI now. , .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1891. N. L. Al

There's nothing quite like real,
honest to goodness buckwheat
cakes and sausage for the winter
morning meal. If this makes too
heavy breakfast, Try It for lunch.
con some day when the man OF the
house is at home.
The old fashioned buckwheat
cake made with yeast is NOT diff
hcult to digest or prepare. The
modern housewife seems TO regard
yeast as a great mystery. vt in
fact, It's one OF the simplest Of in
gredients and insures success.
Ruekwheat Cakes
one cake yeast IA cup warm
water. quart water, buckRheat
flour, l scant teaspoon salt. tea
spoons soda.
Soften yeast cake in luke warm
water. Add to quart OF water also
luke warm SIR I'LL dissolved and
add salt and enough buekwheat
tlour 10 make q stiff batter.
Cow ard put in a warm place
over riSl. The crock in which
this sponge Is set must be OF
good si@. FOR the sponge rises dur
ing th2 night.
Wha nabout ready TO bake the
cakes uissClve :he soda in no:
sr4n nj
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30

meaning to decorate this room ever
since | came into the inheritance
OF this house: and Il you will com"
with mo to the sun parlcr. which
Is really quite attractive, We will
have tea"
Margaret followed him in dazc.
In a daze she was ushered into a
most attractive little sun room; In
daze she was introduced to a
beautiful whito-haircd old lady,
who was MI. Tarquharson's moth
or: IN 4 dazc she drank her tea,
Br aftcrward, when she and the
no longer dreadful Mr.. Faruulrtr-
son had had mutual explanations
and much comparing of letters and
n great deal OF laughter, and she
had promised 10 20 to the theatre
With him very soon and let him
come TO call on her, and great
many other things had happcnco
which showed pretty clearly that
Uncle Ilrnersons .fricnd had no In
tcntion at letting Uncle EmerSon's
niece got away from him. she made
confession.
q was more afraid OF your name
than anything else" she said II
scared me-"
u, hope It doesn't scare you
now replied the young man.
Margaret merely shook her head
at the time: but thinking 1t over
afterward she came to the conclu-
sion that FarQuharson was very
nice name, which was fortunate.
as she soon substituted y for her
own. -'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30

'.Ciss,- IS willing tn TAX" nc
and ~ why uat mrr"y h'n:"
AS long ~ "rr prr-nH. delight
rul conpunionahip continue, wg
would be very happy tuEglhc. Mud
arter0yard, we would be no more
miserable than ans pair VINO had
married rnnaniicniiN~ and G"i'i"i
apart in the com'G"u way So
turned over the situation f!na-
drcd TINES 50 put it - Mother
dear.
IN any arrangement you and
Classy might make ia Insist on 4
long arrangement" she said. You
are too young to marry now"
But carly marriages arc the
thing now days" said I.
Z know they are. And more's the
pity. sec little Eirls--utothers ct
Is and IL years old. pushing their
baby cabs nj all hours ut the daj',
and tho nights. too when The in
funtS should he in their cribs And
! do feel 80 sorry for the babies.
WHY"
MAY, I wish you'd find some
other form q? question and stop
using tina: persistent why"
Why" I repeated.
Because you've been using the
word ever since you were four
years old" AIotherdear scolded.
But to answer you sensibly, u
makes mo sorry to see girls in
their teens pushing their baby cabs
because the children OF such young
girls arc not as fine, physically or
mentally. as the children of young
women more than 20 years old"
"Oh- h-h"' exclaimed. Very
carly marriage is unfair % the off
spring."
Since cannot so 20 college ard
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
Pork Sausage

Pat tho sausage in the frying
pan ana add enough hot water 10
half core. Cover closely and cook
until lie water is all cooked away.
When the sausage begins to stz-
bic prick the skin with 4 fork.
Turn and prick the other side.
Cook brown on both sides.
SaHsa &c must be well cooked
and Il COOKED entirely by frying IS
apt to be hard and dry. The small
amount of water cooks the meat
through and keeps 1t moist.
Cake sausage is Drowned first
On both sides, little water is then
added and the sausage cooked
!awly. tightly covered until water
Is cooked away.
EIckwhsat cakes may be made
ri;hout yeast. but they are not as
good
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
suekwhcat crlddIe Cakes

Two clips buttcrlnilk, about ! IL
cups huckwhent flour. l teaspoon
soda, l-2 teaspoon salt.
Mix flour and salt. Dissolve soda
In huttermilk and add to flour 8.
Reat we'll. The secret OF the sue
rnsa of these cakes is in the best
ing. Bake on hot we'll creased
criddle.
Baking Powder suekwheat Cakes
one cup buckwheat flour. table.
suoon sugar. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 2
teaspoons baking powder, IA cup
milk. IA cups cold water.
Mix and sift flour, sugar, salt
and baking powder. Add milk and
water and stir we'll. Bake at once.
Copyright 1921, y. y. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
COMMERCE. DECLINED

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 30--Cana.
dian commerce declined heavily in
the IL months ended November,
1921. as shown in a report just
issued by the dominion bureau OF
statistics. Exports totalled $780,
1853. 54S, compared with $1,2S9,-
5S6, $50 the previous year, while
imports we're $S25,226,5s5 against
S1,345,592,3OO last year. Customs
duties fell to $112,124 1911.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30

All the winter hats formerly
priced as high as $1,000 and
$500 including dressy and
sports models.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
81. so

Unusually smart models in
GLIDING many pattern hats
from best known makers.
Formerly priced at $500 to
$500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
TIE DAILY
SHORT STORY
What's In a Name?
d. FREpERIcK HART

O.g.o sornothIr. a great deal
stronger. Il It had not been I'M
nosEtoie 4o connect the idea Of
sfron4 Language with Margaret
Davis. Sae was not at all the sort
Of peraon one would suspect Of US
ing auv words stronger than the
above quoted expIctivc, and yet 1T
did soond suspiciously strong whom
$40 gaid q. Something was cd
IDENTIFY wrong with her world
ooh. dear!"
No do,Ibt about it this time
sonethinn WINS wrong and Marga-
ret didn't caro- who knew It.
II was O'Clock "a the afternoon.
OF January !, 1922. New Year's
day. whom the world takes on a now
lease Of existence, and every per-
AN fnels as though he wore given
q fresh start. On this day OF all
6avs n seemed strunEo that pref
~ psri should express such ap-
SS.ncnt dig1f<e for things Ms they
wers,
I'm, Harpnrst had her rea2sons.
n S,pe bor tjDcIo Eme-son's best
C-iSnd ygs1o was at the bottom IL
ne afh,;r Uncle Emerson was u
dried-,n, soueaky-voiced sort OF
nerson who sent Margaret a prts.
ant twice a yenr-on her birthday
snd M Cbr,stmns-snd who ,filcr-
r, , ~, vsd m nsrt IN her a.hcn,.
rs 49, 80 oh" hcd nc, scon hin,
e. ,
ant q appeared that Cnce I'm
-. ~ : apeeS |risnd"". yc~v c,ss,
~, 80, ,,ai,,s.4 ,r,ond" be had stated
a. %iAd tts ;ettcr 70 her. and he had,
udflh maddening avuncuIar compIa.
go, IaIJ tbjs freud IN invite
S 800, - - 1noJo /, c,!I on linn on
w., = ~ - aT,os,"on 1yorgc-,1,.
t.e" s- tor Ia s,J ,hnr
Ii'tn s9G =. - ~. ~ h,I tr,J htx
"I4tts'' " 49, ary -" bor 1,hIs Ict,@r
LtaMu ~ ~, so,on Az I'M .nn
S ssSI,S w s -, "a .,,-I,..,
4F.sHu > tu ~" ., 80, ,ddr....
NY" ,,,,,,,,,or ,,,,I
Owl Hot ms ts' n,s 49, =, ,,.,.,,o
paeFe WIS no. T IS, r t...'. L,d
and oecilhe' G"ele .,i..si ~ $3.50,
simply arESl'is"n ,u .a VIM a.,,
consuming ncr' h'iu ."sl" "aS ~
ing 70 90 ndt go Illr"usH wiz y
she looked forward 70 IN aiter
noon spent IN the company OF SOM
snuffy old man VINO woulu pIase
Of the days gone oy-'ho m'sh'
even pat her cheek IN 2 seniic "aF.
But II he docs tadt. lhOuSHt Doot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30

Client, Belgium, stands on 90
islands which are connected by 50
bridges.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
Winter Hats Married Way D0Wgl!
81 m 500 $500
$500
Worth up TO $4,000

The finest hats in the store
including many from Rawak,
Bluebird and ether celebrated
lines. Formerly as high as
$500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30

Illinois has the longest river
frontier OF all states.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
WHERE THE MONEY GOES

Tallulah citizens who paid an in
come tax this year possibly never
stopped to contemplate just where
the money goes and how it is to be
used. So the following ought to be
of special interest. Out of every dol
lar you paid as income tax, GO cents
goes to pay off our world-war debt
and the debt we contracted while
running the railroads; 20 cents Of 1t
is spent on our present army and
navy; the other IL cents goes to pay
salaries of public officials, cost of
harbor Improvement, good roads, edu-
cation and peace-time activities.
Doesn't it look like they've got the
cart before the horse? Doesn't it look
like we ought to string the war debt
over a long period by spending the
IL cents on it and the 68 cents on
education and good roads? When we
ponder over these figures there's no
wonder there is such clamor against
the apportionment of the income tax,
and that so many are praying for re,
lief from it during this generation.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
KEEP TELLING 1T

Here's ne little business hint we'd
like to drop for the benefit of those
in Tallulah who have something to
sell, and that is that most people
can't appreciate a good thing unless
they're told it's good. You've got to
make them understand it's good if
you want them to buy it, and once
they buy and find cut you're right
they'll keep right on buying it-and
lots of other things along with it.
The way to create sales demand
is to keep telling the story of what
you're offering in a place where the
people you want to sell it to will want
to see it. Unless you impress it upon
their minds you haven't told the story
fairly. II the first auto Ford turned
out hadn't been advertised the name
wouldn't be familiar to every man,
woman and child in the land today.
You've got to tell the man you want
TO sell to that the thing you've got
is good, if you expect him to buy it,
and years Of experimenting have
porven that the newspaper is the best
medium on earth for reaching him
and holding his attention.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
FISHING

Lots of folks do not care to fish,
and generally speaking it's because
they do not know how. Moreover, it is
equally true that in most Of these
cases the fish know that these people
know nothing about fishing. An old
friends of ours, who drops around
occasionally with an invitation to go
fishing, always interests us with his
fishing stories. He fishes because he
likes to, and knows how. And of
course, under the circumstances, he
catches fish. He says the average
man hasn't enough patience to catch
, fish, and that's why there are SO
many poor fishermen.
Two things you've got to have
plenty of, he told US the ohter day
are good bait and patience. Location
dosen't always have the most to dc
with it, he says, and he argues yoJ
can catch fish, like finding trouble
right where you least expect to. HI
says he dosen't "spit on his bait,
and dosen't know why some people
do. But he adds that if it gives {
fisherman confidence in doing so ther
it's like a woman going to a fortune
teller and learning that which sh'
already knew-it's nobody's bushes.
but her own.
The fishing season is with US again
And we can't think of a better way
I for a fellow to east soul and bod!
and rest his mind from bushes,
cares for a few hours then to get &
pole and line and. few worms anc
hike out to some nook where hi
thinks they'll bite, But-be sure anc
take along the right kind of bait, anc
don't forget to take along lot o,
patience.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
FORD AN OPTIMIST

Henry Ford, Detroit auto wizard,
is an opt:mist. And if more men in
this country would take the same
attitude toward business he is now
taking we'd all be getting along about
one hundred per cent better.
Ford says America is better than
half way along the road leading to
a normal industrial production. He
foresees the purchasing power of a
dollar increased Ia per cent, and he
says a this very moment there is
work for everybody in the country
Speaking of work in his own man.
moth plant he says he will turn out
$4,000 cars in April. He admits he
dosen't know what normally" means
exactly, but feels the future rests in
the state of mind of the American
people, and that if that future is as
bright as we would like to have il
then everyone must show a willing
ness to work, to do the task in hand
and not to expect in every instance
the same inflated wages he drew
down during the war period.
Ford knows, and so does every mar
that one Of the biggest troubles WI
are facing now is too many men wa
to draw big pay for doing as littl,
as they can. Ford sees America a
the hope of the world, but says sh,
can never prove to be that unles
her citizens realize that it is some
times necessary to make sacrifices
even for our own good. So he argue
that right now, when we are possibl,
called on to stick to our job evel
though the pay may be triflle small
er. is mighty good time to show
willingness to make the necessar
sacrifice.