davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-15
MINERAL FEEDS FOR Mich
cows

Widespread interest in the psA If
mineral substances in dairy feeds
has recently developed, says bulle-
TN. by the Georgia Experiment Sta
ton. This is due to more general
recognition Of the fact that heavy
milk production causes consistentIy
large losses of calcium, magnesium
Hnf phosphorus, from the animal
Shele09h' Attempts have been mado
10 replace or prevent these losses nv,
feedlng mineral mixtures of Tho
needed elements; and an animal mo-,
siolS can make use of very small
par ol certain numerals. However.
the indifferent responses obtained
IN these experiments, to the jntakr
OF large amounts of these elements
indicates that the selective imnrovp-
ment of the COW for milk prodnction
/ has outreached her capacity to DIGEST
mineral nutrients. 7''''
Heavy-milking cows deplete their
skeleton supplies of calcium and
phosphorus to greater extent than
the other elements. It is possible ia
furnish an adequate amount of these
two elements, as they are natn,alIv
present to a considerable extent IN
certain feeding stuffs. And the
amount of phosphorus or calcium
which an animal will assimilate or
even tolerate when added to the "a.
ton as n soluble or insolubIe mineral
is much less than will be accountable
IN its natural relationship in feed
stuffS
Cowpea hay contains larger
amounts of calcium, phosphorus and
othef mineral clements than other
hays contain; legumes as class con
tain more of the mineral elements
than other forage crops. In the fol
lowing table cowpea hay and alfalfa
may be compared with timothy hay
for lime and phosphoric acid con-
tent: Phosnboric
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-15

Beautiful Taffeta Silks in white,
black and all colors; full So
inches wide; regularly $3.50.
Here Monday and Tuesday,
Yard ......-............... $1.8s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-15
The STANDARD
SPECIAL MONDAY AND TUESDAY
BARGAIN DAY

Bright Fall and Winter Merchan-
disc featured in a LOWER PRICE"
Sale for CASH only. Our terms
now are cash to everybody. but you
will find this a store of lower prices
where quality is maintained.
All wool materials here are all
pure wool, not almost all wool. Shoes
are made Of reliable leather with
soles that are all leather, not partly
paper So we might go through ev-
cry line we sell OCCASIONALLY we
handle seconds" but they are al
ways clearly marked so everybody
can see just what they are. PRICES
ARE WAY DOWN, LOWER THAN
THEY WILL BE LATER.
Take a few examples; Women's
Outing Gowns last year were $3.50;
are now 9Sc. Women's and Mems
Shoes that last year were around
$500 and $1,000 are now S4.95.
Sheetings are just about one-half
what they were one year ago. Here
are some of our Monday and Tues
day Bargains:
Unbleached Sheets, with broad
hens, guaranteed 90X90 inches
wide, full seamless, Monday and
Tuesday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
l0-4 Unbleached Sheeting, guar
anteed 80 inches wide; good
smooth quality. Here Monday
and Tuesday yard --...--.-.....,.- SOC
Beautiful Tafteta Silks in white,
black and all colors; full So
inches wide; regularly $3.50
Here Monday and Tuesday,
Yard .....-.......-.------------... $l.3S
1000 Yards fine Sea Island and
yard wide Sheetings; limit ten
yards to one buyer at the price.
Here Monday and Tuesday
Fine Irish Table Damask, 70 inches
A@e, in beautiful patterns, dou-
~ faced; regularly $3.50; here
Monday and Tuesday. Yard 85c
Genuine Kayser Jersey Silk Petit
coats, all colors and all sizes;
| regularly $3.50. Here Monday
and Tuesday. Yard .$2.s8
Children's Indestructible School
Hose; triple knee, double soles;
made for hard wear; all sizes up
to II IL. No extra charge for
the large sizes; here Monday
and Tuesday, Pair -----,,--.---- $50
Short Lengths of Long Cloth, 50
inches wide and excellent quail
ity: regularly Csc; here Monday
and Tuesday ...,...--...--.----..,.--l5c
Another shipment of the genuine
Pequot Shooting remnants; TINS
is positively the last lot we will
be able to offer at these prices:
72-Inch. 49c; S1-Inch, 53c; 90
Inch, 55c; 100-Inch ----.----..-.-----59c
300 Yards Curtain Scrim in white
and ecru. These were reduced
from 29c down to .-.-,-..-,.-...lsc
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce.
AMERIcUS, GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-15
PhOsphOTic

Feeds grown III limestone regions
contain more lime and phosphoric
acid than the same feeds grown on
soils poor in these elements. Heavy
fertilization with phosphates, like
wise adds to the amounts of the ele-
mcnts built up into the plant.
While lime iS srbufidantiy supplied
by legumes, hays, phosphoric acid is
relatively deficient, and concentrates
which ccontain large amounts of it
should be selected for feeding with
the hays Cottonseed meal answers
this purpose very we'll, as does also
wheat bran; both of these contain
only small percentages of lime. Pea
nut meal, and in fact all legumnous
seeds, are deficient in mineral consti-
tucntS
Cottonsced meal and peavinc hay
deserve an important place in ra-
tons for cows ON high milk produc-
~ on account of the supplementary
vallf1>Of thei mineral nutrients,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-15

1000 Yards fine Sea Island and
yard wide Sheetings; limit ten
yards to one buyer at the price.
Here Monday and Tuesday
Ng,I 10
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22

world betterment the best minds
and the best talent available. It is
our own organization, knowing no
political party, no religious creed.
It is ours because we need it in
crises, we need it in daily life, be-
cause we made it ourselves and it
can only continue if we ourselves
renew our faith, our allegiance and
contribute dollars and deeds to its
future success.
We urge our own people TO join
the local Red Cross chapter, to do
it promptly. Our memberships
strengthen the organization that has
been mother to our army and navy,
to our disabled men returned from
war, to the little children who are
hungry, to mothers in need, and to
thousands of men who count its
services as the best thing that came
to them in crucial moments.
The American Red Cross is ours,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22
RED CROSS DRIVE ENDS
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
(Contributed)

1.-THE Fifth Red Cross Roll Call,
November 11-24," has become a IA
miliar announcement to our readers,
but we wonder if they are all aware
of its meaning. The Red Cross is
a beloved household word in our
town and in all others in the United
States wherever wen were sent to
the front in the World war; wher-
ever epidemic has struck; wherever
suffering has been alleviated
through Red Cross ministration;
wherever disaster large or small has
fallen; but do we ask ourselves to
show the feeling we have for this
great organization?
Support it. Join the Red Cross.
Make a voluntary contribution in
excess of your dollar membership.
That is the only way you can say
to yourself and to your community
that you know the Red Cross. Be-
lieve in it and want it to flourish,
that its work may not go undone.
So frequently we accept without
comment the essential things in our
lives, personal, community and ma
tional, and until the thing we love
has persisted from lack of care we
fail to realize that its support must
come from US each individually.
Red Cross ministration is timely.
It is calling into action in great
army of peaceful endeavor for
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22

ton that he proposes to see the law
enforced-thus leaving a grandilo-
quent impression of his firmness
with the hearer-but the thing that
really counts is the fact that he has ex-
pressed the view of true Amer
ican--a citizen of great nation that
believes in law and order and abhors
that which is disorderly and lawless.
Perhaps after all 1t resolves itself
into a question of standards-of in
dividual ideals. The true American
believes in the law as the great rul-
ing hand of his people ard his nation.
Individual rule means nothing to him.
An American would jerk king from
his throne upon any provocation that
might bestir a real man to do so-but
ii is against his inherent patriotism
to tear law from out law book ar
bitrarily and simply because he does
not agree with its mandates. To
America, founded In freedom, law has
become its ruling ideal and a true
American respects the law as passed
by the methods established by his
forefathers and willingly observes it
as his rule of conduct until it is re-
pealed by the methods also estab-
lished by his forefathers. And be-
cause he thus keeps his ideal OF law
where tradition has placed 1t he be-
comes known as loyal and true
American-worthy Of being citizen
of this splendid nation. And thus does
he satisfy the test of his individual
standards.
Upon the other hand he who ig-
nores the law disrespects 1t and can
not conscientiously call himself real
American. He who violates the law
because 1t is easy to do so has no
standards-no ideals-upon which to
base his claim to American citizen
ship. He Is not worthy of being
counted as a citizen-and he remains
sacrificed upon the spittle of his own
lack OF moral fibre.
And so does he who being entrusted
to do so, fails to enforce the law to
the very limit of his possibilities.
That member of law enforcement
division who shrinks from his duty
because 1t displeases numerous mi
nority is himself greater failure as
a citizen than all those who make
up the minority, for he is encourag-
ing the very thing that he has sworn
to stamp out. Therefore he must have
a lesser place within the considera-
ton of true and loyal Americans than
the least of those law violators who
hold their own selfish desires above
the traditions of their country.
Daugherty has given something to
the nation to think about. He has
told the people through the medium
of his speech delivered a few days
ago, something that the nation knew
long ago, but was afraid to voice and |
therefore afraid to consider. 1t re-
quires strong minds and strong Wills |
to stand upon a question where one |
side is almost as strong numerically |
as the other. But political exigency, |
personal likes and dislikes and the |
discomfort of the minority must in |
this, as in all other cases where pat
riotism and respect for country are
paramount, give way to the rule that |
has been ours since we became a ma
tion-the voice OF the majority ex
pressed in accordance with the law
of the land.-Elko Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22
Christian Science Lecture

Christian Science Lecture
There will be a free lecture on
Christian Science on Tuesday even
ing, November %, at the American
Theatre, given by the Christian Sci
ence Society of Winnemucca. The
public is cordially invited. Children
under twelve years Of age must be
accompanied by their parents.
Advt2
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22

Entrance to The Silver State
office is now located in the front
portion of the building heretofore
occupied. We now use the entire
building.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22

Let us keep it sacred and strong for
a long life of useful endeavor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18

80 AA.,rzarA- LtE4g-E f4IEE ~ .EL y -
MrsssH. j. lawrence ana daughter,
Maxine, .sO1. North sixth street, viii
leave. tonight for the Twin. Cities,
where they will be guests Of friends
for q short time. They will later 60 to
the western coast. They have planned
to make stops 1t Deer Lodge, Mont,
Spokane and Seattle, Portland, -SGla-
cier Park and other points OF. interest
and win be away the entire summer.
There VIII be a regular meeting OF
the Bethany Ladies' Aid on Thursday
Afternoon n. 8 o'clock in the church
parlors to which all women interested
are cordially invited. Hoeteases for the
afternoon win be Mesdames N. Skip
tie. liver KodmeL D. onang and An.
ME schlosser. (
Mr. and Mrs. Etnar Torkelson,s 1Os
Cottonwood street, left by motor
Thursday morning for Minneapolis,
where they expect to be the quests Of
and Mrs. C. II. MunDey. EnrosntA,
Mr.. and Mrs. Torkelson expect; TO stop
at Fargo end st. Cloud to visit with
friends.
Mi. and Mrs. J. II. Grimm, sl6
North Fifth street, are entertaining
Mra F. r. Hansel and daughter. M
Fedelh HamelA@of Minneapolis as
their house guests this week. Mrs.
Hamel and daughter arrived, in. thu
city on Thursday night
Miss Monica Murphy Of Reynolda
ts Visiting in the city Is the quest Of
friends. Miss Murphy was among the
Alpha Phi alumnae here for the re-
union Of this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
FIJI K q Bob
81
&44g&XaL.bN,CarEa q. 'Holcornb
TWO soRENoszs IN BIEn.
NCarlysleH holcornb

sTtnkSrsBobx NE amy Mink is hsd
With R&As1oZ One Of them ho6
been 81 :sASssrsals1 eier patch tryin1sSsto
catch Jack, the Rabbi, and thsSothSs
had beensntng contact WtthsCHSSfs F64C,
the. Forest Hoscupine. they ma.
LOOKING screAtursxAS they lay oSethef
~ thes$Kinas.ss ed Both had their
MT Keen thssa . tsileinx.
Z What sarS y6uS here Tor ~ Sasksa
Red, ox,1sshe8looksd With oe SO
9 tSBliy HAYS ron been8in i Rrter
mo, hayerrt been lin Brierr
Patch. ia know better Sthansthat. "a
fellow who d0esn,t know epoN9h to
keep out Of Bfief Patch. oAght to
have hia nose full OF Brters,s aznswSr.sdd.
wen, where have ] been Il, ypa
don't Know 81 anything else, tn HAS
.prickers In its but a Rrier Patchaer
rs that Well. you dontsknoM
very much then I'll still think whas
u ransstntos Mas worse than Brier
Patch { ran into Chief Perky Of the
forest and got mys3noH full Of thorn
quill4e athatss worseSthAn All the sBr1er
Patches that Jack the Rabbit, ever
4 swelf.sif that Isn't the limit! WHO
would ever think 81 runninx into
Chief Perky? You either must BE
blindEEor else you don't know much
about that fellow, Why he's the most
dangerous creature In the whole
forest" ss 4: /.
Red Fer va surely disguised when
he heard that Billy Mink had run into
the Forest Chief. He thought that
much worse than running into the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18

Mrs Samuel Pyes, Of Kansks
City. Mo-, who has been 9 quest. At
the home Of Mrs. 3. I. Pyes.i 102aCot-
tonwood street, for several days. left
on Friday evening for Emerald.
where she Will remain for the gum
ner with her sister. Mrs. Harry Cot
nan. ~
Mrs. J. A. Barlow . at Fargo VIZ
fting at. the home Of her. son-in-laWs
daughter, Mr.. and Mral5 E. L
POI re-, and expects to return ito
GrOi Forks Sunday night. shesis en-
tended the state meeting OF! the
Women's Catholic Order Of Forssters
asa Grand Forks delegate. J sSss
.sS d 5A$%s
OPPOSED 10, YAT-eK1s. M
Pskins, May Acknowledgements
foreign office has recently sent = for
nal notification 20 all legations In
Picking advising them to warn their
: nationals against entering into any
contracts with the Canton govern
ment headed by Dr.. sun "Yat-sen
which entail h~ypothecAtion Of any
properties which rightfully belong I'd
the Chinese government. i8
Tt develops" says the note Of
warning, that DR., Sun sYat-sen, Gen,
Chen Chung min ana others ii
Kwangtungs Intend toisfoiES thu pro
v1ncials bank Of KwangtnnsFto:esuev
series Of note a6xregating $l0, O0o, 0ot
and to put them in circulation, one.
half to be pledged to foreign banks
for Q cash advance. &
They arc also reported to have or.
dered that the mint or the Canton.
Hankow railway be pledged to for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

In compliment to Miss Christine
Tufte, a bride Of this month, Misses
Mamie Christianson and Thelina An
derson gave a ~pre-nuptial party and
shower in the former'sEhome, 32e Eu.
Cid avenue, on Thursday evening.
Needlework for the bride, was pre-
pared by the guests and at the close
Of the evening the hostesses served
refreshuSents.
Announcement OF the engagement
Of Mics Christine Tufte and Frank
Hankey of Hamlet, N. D.. has just
been made by Miss .Tufte's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Tufte, 1901
Boulevard avenue. The wedding date
has been. set for. Wednesday. June ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
Grand Forka friands Win be int

Grand Forks friends will be inter-
ested to learn Of the wedding Of Miss
Minnie Mcdonald. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mcdonald Of Fisher,
Mimi, and Romano McCleary, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave McCleary, also
OF Fisher, which occurred at the farm
home of the brides parents on Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev.
Gray OF; the Episcopal church officiat-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs Mccleary's honey
moon will be a motor trip to some OF
the Minnesota lakes. They will make
their home On : the groom's farm
home. @t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18

MIS-: II. No. Il D1nn1e
apartments, has returned from Fargo.
where during the last four weeks she
has been convalescing from an illness
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. j.. Healy. MrA HeAly, who sac-
companied her daughter to Grand
Forks and enjoyed a brief vidt here,
has returned to Fargo.
4 y.
Mrs. B. X. Lawrence left Friday for
her home in Minneapolis, after. spend
ing the last week as the guest Of her
Mr.. Harry Knights, OF the Hotel
Northern.
In Mrs. Lawrence's honor, Mrs. c.
"A. Greenleaf gave a small luncheon
Thursday noon at the Northern Hotel.
There. were covers for six guests. The
luncheon table vas conferred with q
bowl Of carnations.
The officials and employees of the
Northwestern National bank motored
out to- Barlow's grove this afternoon,
where they will, enjoy a picnic sup
per. They have planned an interest
Ing program and expect to remain for
the greater part Of the evening.
I = X X .s
Acacia chapter No. 12, Order Of the
Eastern Star, will hold a regular
meeting on Tuesday evening at g
Maude Adams, w. NJ; Mary r. viii
son, secretary. III,
Miss Ruth Green q milton ~, Il
Grand Forks this week for q BRIEF visit
with Miss Louise Wedwtck. 1914 TINT
versity avenue. on her way to, Mime
apolis. Miss Green left this noon for
Minneapolis where she will be the
Kessler, : for an indefinite time.
Mrs. DE-. Sinclair, ZIG Fourth ave
nue.. and Miss Florence Johnson re-
turned on Friday from Minneapolis,
2 they have been the guests Of
s. g week. Mr.. Sinclair and
MIss We're members Of Z
Wo1 daily hfom .Arsyie' MINI.
I16ethodfS cpnHsh Ii,' ct hc,S o. ~
fneetinc IN .Ts.s.1ew .niS-e.lS aG
erstde nary b niac. ~ .hsst4k1,i.,
meednE fndoora. OfYicerr 800 ~
elected. at sthissttme. 81 IA an
nounceds and III member az fhe 70
dety atSSurged to beaprAoent INC
hours ~. be. frcm.B TO- 9sosclockk
fIS =
Misse1 Violet HEsperance,9cathef
ne Cadszell Ralph Proctor. Johnny
motor sshss :inern,ns fo1 .M.sh ~ 4s, =,
Nnss 4 ~, ea,oy an outins.
st1as uniysrl ty he.s So y..ss
gs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
Mira Leonard G. Woods.

Mrs. Leonard G: Woods Of Pitts-
burg. elected second vice. chairman OF
the Republican national committee
recently, is the arst woman to hold
such an Office in the committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
FovI,ler University
Students Are Wed

ST6oSaNoAGai44 0f.M6 Harriet 0eroh.
4sAsSa1&ftfan II. PinkhAm, both
eof 1elB9t6n., Nd, wal an evens OF
wsdiss.assy;EJnn e. and vii Inter Inter,
EorkSsslssboth young people arr for
me students OF the Untverstty of
North Dakota Daring their student
sSdayD both were pre6fitneIlt In college
$lctivt4eA
Rev M. LIHcoe, pastor 4 the Det-
troft Netlaodik churca,sread the serv-
Toe IN the summer cottage Of II. IF.
g. N0oo, Jf.sWa4 the bridesmaid and.
Hubert HzxrfnSton, IT., attended the
groom. TIE bridat party stood De-
neathsAgas wedding bell effected with.
flowers and ferns. and during the
ceremony Hoy Hedetske played Q pro-,
gram Of violin numbers.
The bride wore q simple gown and
her flowefs were q corsAge bouquet
Of white roses and valley lilies. Mrs.
Russ wore white crepe with trimmings
Of pink 5rosebuds and q bouquet OF
wild flowers
"A wedding dinner was served after
de ceremony, and Nj. and Mrs,
PinkhASn LEFT Wednesday evening for
Z visit At ChieAso and points IN Wis
constn. They will be At home after
August I, where Mr.. Ptnkham is con.
1lSC@COs wall Lie tAd6S SOuLkIy HSdlAOlldA
bank. Mr.. PinklAm has been en-
gaEed in the banking business for
several years. Mrs. Pfnkham has
been teaching in the CAsselton schools
since finishing at the university.
-- ~
Johr Gerald, Jr.. is the name chos-
en- for the infant son Of Rev. and Mrs.
John Gerald York, who WIS born on
Thursday, JUNE 10.
MrSsfM. v. LAnwell has returned to
her home in Hillsboro after visiting
for z short time as the guest Of DR..
n Mrs. e. G.. HAagenson. Reeves
avenue.
In Q party Of Grand Forks motor
lists who left for Lake Bentdti this
morning were ". H. shulze and
daughter, Miss Margaret Shnlze, Miss
Ruth Mcfsdcol and Mr.. and Mrs, c.
C. Finch. They will spend a couple
Of weeks al Mr.. Shulze's summer
home.
M Minnie J. Nelson, STATE super
intsndent Of public instruction, is in
Salt Lake City, Utah, attending the
meeting OF the executive committee OF
the General Federation Of womea's
Clubs.
NtQes Hazel Hillegoes and Lufabells
Turner left Friday morning for Be-
midi; where they will spend their
summer vacation. !.
- EnseIE.NaH4 Tn 49, 49, .A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
FARM HOME SCENE
OF PRETTY WEDDING

The farm home of Mr.aand Ma,
Martin Heth, near Thomps8ns, N. Dss
w. the scene Of : pretty hung 81
Thursday. June 16. when their son
Peter. and Miss Evelyn ssNaxfeld,,
daughter OF. W, J. Maxheld ofssScobey,
Mont, were united in marriage. Rev:
"A. w. Hildtnger of Grand Forks read
the Service It $3.50 o'clock Ia the
presence Of 4 small company. The
Vows were spoken beneath bower Of
,roses. III -58a
Before the ceremony. Mrs. Marsa-
ret Heth Stanley, sister Of the groom,
sang "At Dawning." and ooh Prom
Use Me-" Miss Gladys Morrow was at
the piano for Accomplishments, and
as the bridal party entered, she play
ed the Lohengrins wedding march.
The bride wore gown Of white
Eeorgette. over a foundation Of satin,
trimmed with pearls. Her ven was ar
ranged with orange blossoms and
hung to the hem Of her gown, and she
carried brides roses arranged in a
shower with lilies Of the valley. and
tied with tuIle. Miss Alice Max11eld
was maid OF honor. and Martin Heth.
Jr., attended the groom.
A two course luncheon was served
in the dining room where pink poo
ntes and wild roses were used in pro-
fusion.
Following a brief motor trip Mr..
and Mrs. Heth will be at home on the
sroom's farm near Thompson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
Norweg1an-Danish u. il.

u NOFWeE1aN.Ooniah d. E
Corner First avenue and Chestnut
street. Prayer meeting T1rufsday eve-
ming at 7:46. Sunday services Is fol-
lows: Morning service at 10:45
o'clock. A solo will be given. Evening
service at 7:46 o'clock. The quartet
will give = song. Sunday school At 10
o'clock a. m. Epworth league meet
ing at {: O'clock p.s.m.