davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
AUCTION SALE

Having decided to quit farming, l
will sell at Public Auction on the
Olof L. Erickson farm, 4 miles south
and l mile East of Svea, on
Wednesday, February %, 1921,
the following described property:
HORSES: l gray mare IL yrs old;
2 bay mares 13 yrs old; l buckskin
horse yrs old; 1 gray mare yrs
old; l black horse II yrs old.
80 HEAD OF CATTLE: Z mich COWS
q fresh in spring; II heifers, conf
ing fresh soon; 9 steers; winter cal
yes; l heifer; l bull.
HOGS: IA brood sows, due in April;
10 light pigs; about 200 chickens
MACHINERY: l Rock Island 3-bot-
tom plow; John Deere corn binder;
l 1920 Bull tractor; l Prov corn cul-
tivator, John Deere; 2 single row
corn cultivators; l Bradley gang II
in; l disc harrow: 1 Corn King man
ure spreader; Weber wagon wide
tire; l wagon box with tip top; l top
buggy; l platform buggy; l Fountain
City 2O-shoe drill; l walking pillow a.
in; l Minnesota mower, SIT. cut; l
| Standard mower, SIT cut l hay
rake; hay racks; steel truck wag-
on: l 26-ft- drag; 1 set of buggy run
ners; 1 new set of sleighs, full width;
set of narrow sleighs; l swill cart:
corn shelter. new. single hole for
power; 4 30-gal. steel tanks; 2 50-gal
steel tanks; some grain sacks; l No.
Is De Laval cream separator, nearly
new; l pump jack; l tanning mill
with corn grader; l Rock Island pump
engine, l h. p: l 3-horse air cooled
binder engine; 1 1915 model runabout
Ford with box on; Colby Graham 2
ton truck; 1 cream cooling water box :;
l Indian motorcycle; some blacksmith
tools; l set of breeching harness: 2
sets of work harness; l single har-
ness; about II loads of fine lake sand !;
about 10 tons Of hay; about $50 blu.
of ground oats: about $50 blu. of ear
corn in crib; about Is blu. of potatoes
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS: All sums of $40 and under,
cash; over that amount time will be
given until November /, 1921, on
bankable notes. bearing s per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
EDNER ERICKSON, Owner.
Col. Nelson. Auctioneer.
James MattsOn, Clerk. PIG
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
Piano Tuning

Prof. Gustavus Johnson will visit
Willmar about Feb. rs, to care for
his tuning patrons and others. Owing
to the increased demand on his time
as piano tuner for the Brooks Piano
Co. of Minneapolis he has given up
indefinitely his plan of giving piano
instruction in Willmar, but will con-
tinue to make his piano tuning trips
to Willmar and vicinity every two or
three months. Orders may be left at
Hershey's Music Store. 2:14
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
TO PRINTERS:. T

TO PRINTERS, The Tri-
bune has seventeen bundles of
.24x38-32 news print, four
reams to the bundle, fiat, which
we will sell, one or more bun
dies, at a reduction from mar
ket price, being unable to use
same owing to change of press.
If you can use any of this,
write us at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Holm
quist left on Wednesday for
Louriston to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Charles Hillstrom re-
turned to her home in St. Paul
Wednesday. She has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Ellingson the past two weeks
Mrs. Alton Crosby left for
Minneapolis on Wednesday to
attend the Federation of Wo.
mems clubs at the Curtis Hotel
on Friday and Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
Ancestral Home IN
English County Of
Z Hero Of Two Worlds :

In the village of Sulgrave, Eng, in
the heart Of the Northamptonshire.
lanes, is still to be. seen, the manor
house in which, until 1906, there lived
the family Of Laurence Washington,
Whose great-great-grandson, finding
bis. way to Virginia in 1857, was 70
become the great-grandfather Eof
George Washington, the first President
Of the United States. Carved in the
corner of the stone Intel of this manor
house Is to be seen the Washington
Stars and Stripes. i
It was this great descendants stroke
for liberty that drew from the Eng
fish statesman, Chatham, the whole
hearted declaration: IF I. were an
American as I am an Englishman,
while a foreign troop was landed in
my country, never would lay down
my arms-pever, never, never" Chat
ham did not stand alone; with him
being Pitt and Shelburne, all Of whom
saw that the threatened liberties of
England could be saved in Washing
toms birthday.
Washington won for himself the IT,
tie of ''The Hero Of Two Worlds,
as a result Of the victory Of the Brit
ish democrats who fought for more
liberty under the rule Of the king
made effective by Washington's sue
cesses. The title was bestowed upon
him by Thomas Carlyle, who also nick.
named him ''Scipio Americanus'H' and
"Cromwell- Grandson" the latter title
being given him because, like Crom'
we'll, he fought to crush the pretense
Of king.
The house, in Northamptonshire
England, was built before the domes
day survey, and came into the posses
sion Of the Washington family in 1864
In 1914 the mansion, home Of the an
cestors of George Washington was
bought by the British Peace Gentleman!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
New London

Feb. 1T. Amble went to the cities
on Friday for short visit.
M. F Lundquist had business in the
cities from Tuesday to Friday.
Station agent o. A. Nelson visited
with a brother in Alexandria over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Butala and daugh-
ter will go to the cities on Thursday
of this week for few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Lavina Peachey was absent on
Thursday and Friday from her duties
as instructor in the eighth grade ow-
ing to sudden illness.
The H. S. Seniors have chosen Ruth
in a Rush" as their class play. 1t
will be staged SOME time during the
first part of April.
The Farmers Shipping Association
Pare shipping two cars of stock to So
St. Paul today.
Miss Hilda Nelson went to Willma1
on Tuesday of last week.
V. E. Holm left for the cities on
Thursday.
+ A. L. Olson boarded the train on
Friday for Chicago, Ill.
visitor at his home in Brooten.
Monsoon and Holm Lumber Company
received a carload of lumber from
the coast last week.
Miss Esperance Lawson and niece
Donna Gallea went to Atwater OF
Thursday for few days visit at thu
P. J. Gallea home.
Mrs. Glen Cooper returned on Fri
day to her home at Wahkon after ;
few days visit with her mother Mrs.
Mary Kulset.
Ben Hallberg spent a part of las
week in Minneapolis.
Rev. E. NJ Hanson is in Donnell.
from Monday to Friday of this weel
attending Kreds Mode.
Alex Stenerson last week moved OF
the A. T. Thorne farm in Burbank
which was recently vacated by Lud
Wig Fossum.
A number of her friends made Hat
tie Monson's birthday on Tuesday O
last week the occasion Of a surpris
party. A very enjoyable Afternoon
was reported by all present.
The Ladies Aid Society of the MOI
wegian Lutheran church will serv
lunch in the church basement OF
Thursday, Feb. 18th.
A fine large lumber saving outfi
was shipped in here on Saturday t.
Peter Thompson. He has moved
to his Lake Andrew home where he i
preparing to do lumber saving thi
season.
John Adams arrived here last wee
from Wolf Point. Mont, for month
stay. He will join Mrs. Adams an
baby who have been visiting nea
, Paynesville for number of weeks.
The High School basket ball tear
went to Hawick on Wednesday t
play against the Hawick team. The
were accompanied by number G
New Londonites who brot back new
of our victory in score of IS to 1;
Social events of the past week il
clude afternoon luncheons at Mrs N
F. Lundquist's on Wednesday and O.
Saturday at Mrs. August Gustafson's
On Sunday Mrs. H. J. Hanson enter
tanned at five o'clock dinner to ho1
or DR.. Hanson's birthday. The guest
were Miss Lila Olson, DIR. S. ]. Re
berts and Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Gusta1
son.
Mrs. A. E. Fuglei and little daugh
ter Anna of Ashly arrived here o.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16

Monday for a visit until Thursday at
the home Of the formers sister-in-law,
Mrs. A. N. Nicholson. = Mrs. Nickel
son entertained party of ladies on
Tuesday p. m. to honor her guest.
Mrs. Anton Stenbakken entertained
very merry childrens' party on last
Thursday. It was Master Wendell
Stenbakken's fifth birthday. A large
number of little folks enjoyed the
number of good things to eat. There
were fragrant free carnation favors
for each guest The few grownups
fortunate enough to be numbered am
ong Wendell's favorites as birthday
guests were also Miss Bystrom, Miss
Lundberg, Chester Lund, A. N. Guam
and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Van Worst.
Mrs. Sam Jensen and little son re-
turned to their home at Gary, S. D.,
on Saturday after an extended visit
here with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Skeie.
Word was received in New London
on Sunday of the death of M. Jorgen-
son of Willmar at his home there.
His passing is much regretted by the
friends in New London where Mr.. Jor-
genson has been an occasional visit
or the past thirty or more years. Mr..
Jorgenson was identified with the orr
gin, thirty years ago, of the State
Bank here in which he has retained
his financial interests until his death
The following program will be rem
dered at the schoolhouse on Thursday
Feb. Gath, by members of the Aurora
Literary Society:
Roll Call, Favorite Occupations.
Song, By Girls Quartette.
Prophecy OF Sophomore Class, Der
tina Polman and Alice Price.
Piano solo, Adelaide Eckman.
Reading, Archie Stene.
Selections on the Edison.
Senior Review, Alice Markell anc
Emma Christensen.
Song, Mia Stauffer and Orletta Lar
| son.
Recitation, Florence Bredberg.
Current Events. Miss Lundberg.
Selections on the Edison.
LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. F. Almer, pastor
Services next Sunday at II o'clock
| Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Evening service at o'clock.
Lenten services will be held Thurs
day evening at o'clock.
The confirmation class meets or
Saturday at 10 o'clock.
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
Rev. Constantine Olson of Mime
apolis will conduct services in the
Mission church next Sunday at 10: 81
a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. sharp.
Marjorie Baldwin of the
McPhail School of Minneapo.
lis arrived Tuesday to coach
the Senior class play.
Anna Hendrickson left or
Wednesday for Grove City tc
| attend the funeral of an uncle
Nels Johnson.
ED Benson spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in the cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
SPlCER- on REEN-LAkE

Feb. INT. and Mrs. o. A. Orred
were among those from here who at
tended the auto show at Minneapolis
Last week. They also visited relatives
and friends. Il =
Jack TAFT was in Minneapolis the
latter part of the week attending the
directors meeting of the Witte Auto
Radiator Corporation.
Chas. Tars, Toney Thompson, John
Bergman, Leslie Cosert and Erland
Aune left Thursday for Minneapolis.
| Walter Anderson of New London is
at present visiting at the Aug. MOller
home. h. -,
| Johnny Ahlstrom and Nels Norbie
were Willmar visitors Friday.
| Miss Bertha Peterson visited at the
E. L. Guam home in Kandiyohi a few
days last week. 49,.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Anderson autoed
to- New London Thursday and visited
with the formers brother Andrew An
derson and family.
Mrs. L. Nepsund left for Willma1
last Friday for visit with friends.
Miss Hannah Sampson visited re-
latives in Litchfield and Kandiyohi on
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bernetfe Nelson returned tc
Morris the first of the week where she
attends the Agricultural school aftel
spending several days with her folks
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lundgren returned
Friday evening from the cities where
they attended the auto show.
Carl Thompson and Willie Thorvis
returned Saturday from severa
days stay in the cities.
Miss Anna Larson left Monday fo1
visit with relatives in Granite Falls
Rev. A. F. Amer will conduct ser
vices in the Swedish church next Sun
day afternoon He will speak in Eng
lish beginning at o'clock after which
Sunday school will be held Swedish
services beginning at 3 o'clock.
The Ladies Aid of the Swedish
church will serve lunch in the base
ment Friday afternoon and evening
Feb. 25th. All are welcome.
Services will be held in the Norw
church next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock by Prof. M. Wee of St. Pau
Sunday school in the forenoon at te1
, o'clock.
L. Backlund arrived from Wilma
Monday for visit with friends here
Alfred Hanson was at Willmar be
tween trains Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Kloster are tn
happy parents of son born to ther
Monday morning, Feb. 18th.
Mrs. w. Conway arrived from Will
mar Monday for visit with her pal
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Arthur.
E. Christofferson arrived home tn
latter part Of the week for a visi
with his folks
Joseph Johnson arrived here tn
latter part of the week from Arm
strong, Iowa, for visit with relative
and friends.
A number of friends of Mr.. and Mr.:
Adolf Nelson and family gathered i
the Swedish church basement las
Sunday afternoon and very pleasant
surprised them. Rev. Almer smoke
few words and presented the Nelso
family with a rein mbrance fro1
their friends artery which deliciou
lunch was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Ne
son and family intend to leave thi
week for WaubHn .s1inn., near whic
Mace they, own Hhfarm. We wis
them success in tht$r new locality. :
: Mr.. Brown has started to build o
his lots in the west part of town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16

committee in celebration of the one
hundred years peace between Eng.
land and America. A committee of the
Sulgrave society met in Manchester to
raise an endowment fund for repairs
and furniture. Toward this the Sui
grave Institute Of America contributed
$4,000; $4,000 was raised in London,
and Manchester furnished the balance
Of $4,000. Among the subscriptions
was $4,000 from the Stars and Stripes
Women's club in Manchester, collected
rs a memorial to the American SOL
diers who died in the city.-Detroit
News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
II Lost Ny Best Customers r
Rats" Writes j. Adams

Rats" Writes J. Adams
USED to have the busiest Restau-
rant in town until news spread that
the kitchen was infested with rats:
lost a lot of my best customers until
| tried RAT-SNAP Haven't a pest
in the place now. Restaurants should
use RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, Csc,
Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
F. ]. Hallin and Nelson & Gabbert,
Willmar, Minn.-Adv Feb.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-05
ACCURATE RECORDS SOUGHT ON
NORTH DAKOTA PRODUCTION COST

and food used by the farmers family
and his help. The record will show
that groceries We're purchased each
day, aud what food was furnished By
the farm every week.
The most important records, from
the standpoint Of cost Of production
are those of receipts and expenses, and
the daily labor report. The work re.
port shows how every WORKMAN. in
Guiding the farmer and any members
Of his family who engage in the farm
work, spends every work day. II he
cxpends work on tire or four different
projects in day, the number of hours
spent on each field or crop or kind Of
stock is shown The same holds true
of every horse and tractor on the CO.
operators farm.
The department of farm manage
ment will get the records at the end
Of the season and use them in deter
mining the average cost Of each crop
grown in the state. The accounts will
be inspected regularly during the sea-
son by experts from the department to
see that they are being kept properly,
and to correct mistakes while the
memory Of the transactions is fresh
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-05

ing received big supply Of candies,
gum and other delicious things for
home consumption.
The snow that fell Saturday was a
very good thing to start the 1921 crop.
The black is still at her accustomed
place in the building where the Logan
postoffice is located 1t is a public
nuisance and should be gotten rid of.
The writer Of those items that APP
pcared as "Logan Items" were moth
ing but squibbles of weak mind and
they want to school teachers they bet
ter change their ways.
Mrs. Winnie Teets has completed a
very successful term Of school. She
had a number of pupils that passed
the eighth grade examination.
The graduation exercises will be held
in the Logan hall next Saturday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Parents and friends
are cordially invited.
Mrs. VIM. Hecker and son spent
Saturday and Sunday with her daugh-
ter.
Logan, like other places, should have
a cleanup week. We would suggest
Starting with the Federal block, for
everybody in the community is oblig-
ed to go there.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-05

to instructions in dressmaking proper
it contains a chapter on costumes and
their Development, and one on textile
making and textile selection. The book
Is published by Scribners. 4
Home Nursing" is a guide, for the
housewife to use In taking care Of
members Of the family who are iii. The
book 10 published by W.. B. Saunders
company.
The other three books on the shelf
are books from Lippincott's home man.
uals, published by the Lippincott com.
pany. They are: "Home and Con-
munity Hygiene" Broadhurst; "Busi-
ness Of the Household Taber, the
book being discussion Of household
expenditures and record keeping; and
"Housewifery," by Balderston, treat
ing Of household equipment and prac-
ticeS.
The books may be purchased through
any book store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-05

Experience In systematic record
keeping gained by the Flasher N. D.,
Holstein Breeders circuit in their milk
testing will be used this year in help
ing to determine the cost Of producing
crops in the state. This organization
is ore of large group of agencies
and individuals who are keeping cost
records on all farm operations this sea-
son under the erection Of Rex f. Will
lard, farm economist of the North Da
kota Agricultural college experiment
station.
George H. Ritter, who, as supern-
sendent Of the Flasher circuit, checks
up the feed and milk records Of the
members and tests their milk will
supervise the cost account records
kept by the members. The circuit is
keeping the cost records both to learn
the general cost Of various farm crops,
and to study the relation Of dairying to
other farming in the slope country.
Every member Of the circuit will keep
the records. while it is possible that
other farmers may be interested in
keeping records, also.
The records being kept by the circuit
members are the same as those kept
by other farmers of the state cooper
ating with the department of farm
management to learn production costs.
Daily records are kept of the receipts
and expenses Of the farm. Daily re-
ports are made of the labor-man,
horse, and tractor. Records are kept
of the horse feed, hog feed, cattle feed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-05
CORRESPONDENCE
RYDER ITEMS

Mrs. Mcmillan returned Saturday
from a visit with friends at Rolette.
The Presbyterian ladies' aid will
meet at the church Thursday after
noon.
o. j. Bye returned from Minneapo-
lis Saturday.
Miss Leona Magyar Of the Junior
High School Of Ryder, received first
prize in the Ward County Drawing
contest.
John Campbell autoed to Minot
Tuesday.
c. H. Christensen and B. A. Dickin-
son autoed to Bismarck Tuesday.
Mrs. A. II. Glaze of Minot was a
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Campbell the
past week.
The w. c. T. U. of Ryder held a
Friday evening. The following pro
gram was rendered: No. l, The
Great Day., Georgia Hagaman; No. 2,
THE Flag and the Country for which
it stands, Helen Holtan; No. 3, "The
Brides Toast, Cando Holm; No. s.,
"A Man Without Country, Myrtle
Peterson; No. 6, ''Rastus' Last Smoke"
Thelma Holton. The judges awarded
the medal to No. 6 and No. was
second best.
The 102nd anniversary of the or
sanization of the Order of Odd Eel
lows was observed by Ryder lodge on
Tuesday, April 26. with fitting cere-
mony. Rev. 4. u. Richmond, Grand
Chaplain, and Harry Gill. Grand War
den, both of Portal, We're in attendance
and delivered addresses.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-05
SAWYER ITEMS

Mr.. Tyfstrom and Julius Ericsson
autoed to Russell, N. D., Monday and
returned the same day
Mr.. and Mrs. Bossage called on the
Lemnage family in Velva Sunday.
Grandma Jerome of South Prairie
was in town looking after business for
:: few days last week.
The high school class play will be
given in the Brassett hall Friday eve
ming
l.. A. Corey of Minot was in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mooth went to Minot
Wednesday, returning Thursday.
Celia Benson of Minot was home
over Sunday visiting with her parents.
The Mlt Weinner family moved in
the Gallagher house this week.
Ras Reinholdt had his tied up last
Sunday. He claims he was hit with
stone hammer and it surely looks like
it. The other fellow better keep his
eyes on Ras.
Alfred Hage and family autoed to
Velva after business hours Friday.
Sawyer high school ball team cross
ed bats with Minot high school at Mi
not. The score was II to in favor
of Minot.
Rev. Brewer, the district superin-
tendent Of the Nazarene church, was
here over Sunday. He took full charge
of both morning and evening. SER
vices.
Roy Nicholson of Benedict spent
Thursday night in Sawyer while on
his way to Surrey with bunch Of cat
tle ..
Mr.. Frank Klemple autoed to Ana
moose Sunday. His wife and children.
who had been visiting there for two
weeks, returned home with him.
The stork has been lowering aroun
Sawyer for the past week and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. McDougall were the re-
cipients of a fine girl baby and Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Bergen boy.
Mr.. Sandstrom left Tuesday for
Berthold where he will spend a week.
Edgar Bailey autoed to Velva Mon
day night to meet his son, Roscoe, who
was returning from Northwestern
Bible school at Minneapolis. Roscoe
will visit few days here and at Ben
edict before leaving for his work.
The ball game Saturday was called
off on account of rain.
Nh. and Mrs Frank Deitz of Walla
Walla, Wash, stopped off for few
days at Clyde LeRette's home on their
way home to Fessenden, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-05

Sunfower plants are drought resis-
tant because they develop vide
spreading deep root system, and can
get more water than other plants
says DR. H. L. Walster. agronomist at
the North Dakota Agricultural college.
If supplied with more water, the sun
flower uses this extra water and
makes correspondingly large growth.
In answering some Of the queries
about the culture of the plant for sill
age purposes, DR.. Walter says:
Varieties.
Mammoth Russian Tor Giant RUS,
sian) is probably best. Black Giant
and White Beauty are also good. Make
termination test on seed before plant
ing
Soil Preparation.
Same as for corn: fairly deep fall
blowing desirable.
Time Of Planting.
Late April or early May.
Method Of Planting.
If grain drill is used stop up some
Of the feed holes SO as to plant in rows
SO to ~ inches apart. Try to drop
seed seven TO nine inches apart in row.
grain drill set 10 seed about tive
pecks Of oats will seed sunhowers ut
about this rate. Plant at about the
same depth as for corn. If corn plan
ter is used plant in drills if land is
not TOO foul. On very fonl land check.
row as for corn.
Rate Of Planting.
Five to seven pounds to the acre.
Source Of Seed.
Most Of fhe seed companies.
Yields.
Trials made at two western North
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-05
SIX BOOKS Of VALUE TO
the BUSY HOUSEWIFE

'.rhe home book shelf Mrs. Myrtle
Gleason Cole, home denomination
leader Of the extension division. North
Dakota Agricultural college, calls the
half dozen books which she recon-
mends to women who ask for infOrma-
ton on foods and care Of the home.
Feeding the Family" by Rose, Is
the hrst book on the home book shelf.
It treats Of the food requirements Of
every member Of the family, from the
baby up to the mature person, and
tells, in non-technical discussion cas-
lily understood by the busy housewife,
what foods to select to meet these re-
quirements and how to prepare them.
The book is published by the Mcmillan
company.
Dress Making" by Jane Fales, is
another book on the shelf. In addition