davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-18

Switzerland. demand 17.43.
Spain, demand 1908.
Greece, demand 1853.
Poland, demand .000025.
Czecho-Siovakia, demand 2.S3.
Jugo-Slavia, demand liza.
Austria, demand .0014. ~
Rumania, demand .512.
Argentina, demand 1921. ff
Brazil, demand 9.65. <
Montreal, 81 1882. 80
ANN. T. & T. CIV. S. ......... 1191
Atchison gen. rs ............. S74
Balt. & Ohio CIV. AS ............ 82y
Central Leather IS ............ 924
c.. r. /. e. p. fdg. 4s ........ 10
New York Central 6s .......... 1899
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ......... 901
Reading IS S04
Southern Pacific CIV. Is ......... 92z
Southern Railway CIV. IS ..y..., 95i
U. s. Steel ref. SIS ............. 1929
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Rebekah Aid will hold a Christ
mas sale at Odd Fellows hall at 1880
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-18

Cyril NJ. Jolly Of this city was elected
commander of the George N. Bourqut
Post, American Legion. last evening
at the annual meeting held in Legion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-18

When time is taken out what
should the players do with
themselves?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09

this would be wrong. When we had
free schools the township took care
of the buildings. l.. T. jenkins, our
informant, tells us they have suffi-
cient money in the building fund
and don't know why this burden is
placed on the patrons of No. Z.
Three "jOy wagons" arrived in the
village in the past few days, one
new, two tried. All good and fast
according to testimony given at
Radcliff's grocery store. We have
just got to invest. If we could just
buy an engine we would be fixed, as
that is the part they talk about.
Harry Campbell and Frank Mar
len are on the Marietta-CaldwelI
road Before you read this the
store will be on the other side of
Main street. Since we came to Ohio
all stores have been south of the
road.
Fox harvest on the Wallace farm.
One day our work was beside Tally
town. AS we stacked hay we had
good view of what once was live
ly village, but now only one dilapi-
dated house is left, which we under
stand is owned by a prominent at
torney who probably is holding it
with the hopes that when the earth
is made into heaven Tallytown will
be on Main street, which is i'm
probable. as we have the idea that
street will run east and west.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09
ROOSTERVHIE

Born Wednesday, Aug. /, to Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie O'Neal an IL pound
boy. named Donald William.
Miss loretta Hollett has a posi-
ton as steRographer and bookkeeper
at the Justus Auto Co., GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard Kinsey and
Mrs. Martha Polling spent Sunday at
Ad Woods of Stockport.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Viola Burcher,
Thursday.
Mrs. George Hogan of Parkers-
Carr of this place. and other rela-
tives at Todds and Chesterhill last
week. She returned home Saturday.
Kenneth Dulaney is visiting his
brother-in-law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Ball of Canton.
Beeman Kinney left Saturday for
GAINESVILLE, where he has employ
ment.
Miss Gladys Dixon of Lowell, is
visiting Ernest Dixon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman Kinney and
baby spent Saturday night and Sun
day with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Neal of
Stockport, spent Sunday afternoon
at Leslie O'Neal's.
W. w. Workman of Philo, spent
the week end with his family here.
Mrs. Workman whose poor health we
have mentioned, but which had
seemed much improved of late, is
not so well again.
Vernon Scott and family visited
Friday at Isaac Gheen's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09

p. Carnes tells us he will start
work in his coal bank this Monday
and will be running coal for the
trade Sept. 1st.
We were using the large screen
last week when we wrote the item
in regard to the real estate deal.
Folks ought to tell the truth at all
times, and especially, sometimes
when folks misrepresent things to
us, we feel like giving our authority.
Meigs creeks were out look
ing over the crops Friday evening
and again Saturday night and Sun
day morning. While a lot of dam
age was done, yet nothing like what
one would suppose who saw it at it's
highest. The big creek was out
again Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lyle Of Colum-
bus came Saturday for visit with
the formers brother J. w. Lyle and
wife.
Wanted To buy a small farm
near church and school. In walking
distance of high school. In a neigh
borhood where you don't have to
keep every thing under lock.
Heaven? Oh no, just what every
neighborhood should be.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09
RURAL DALE

The members of Rural Dale and
Blue Rock and Duncan Falls Bap-
tist churches and some of the Meth
Odist members, all to the number of
rs, assembled at the Baptist parson-
age Aug. s to celebrate the 9th
birthday of their pastor Rev. Mr..
Cook. After greetings and congrat-
ulating their pastor and Mrs. Cook
and two small children, all repaired
to the Community hall where a de-
licious dinner was served The af-
ternoon was spent in singing and
speech making, and declamations by
some of the children. Mr.. Cook
was presented with a fine gas lamp
and purse of money, and in his So
ciable jolly way thanked the people
for their kindly remembrance of him
and his family, and which he highly
appreciated. Rev. Cook began ser
les of special meetings at the Baptist
church Monday evening.
Herman, son of r. NJ Frame, who
belongs to the Boys and Girls club,
spent last week at Camp Marshall,
Pleasant Valley, o. He is in the
poultry department of club work.
o. w. Ross was helping R. C. Nc
Nabb and his force paint the resi-
dence and barn Of Marion Der
wacter of East Bloom, last week.
Mrs. Rosa Young and her, daugh-
ter Mrs. Pauline Gibson and three
children started for Cleveland Tues
day morning to be guests of Miss
Harlan whose wedding to a young
man of that city was to take place
Wednesday. They also plan to go to
Niagara Falls before returning
home. They will make the trip in
their machine.
Mrs. w. A. Bicher was the guest
of her brother Willie Shilling, mer-
chant, near the Brush Creek bridge,
last week. She also spent several
days in GAINESVILLE.
While on business visit last
week to GAINESVILLE, your scribe
stopped off at Duncan Falls and had
a fine visit with Mrs. Mary Melick
and her youngest daughter Beatrice.
They have a beautiful home at the
Falls, and Beatrice is employed to
teach the school there which will
make it very convenient, as she can
be at home.
Miss Winona Standiford spent
Sunday afternoon at your scribe's
home.
The trustees Of the M. E. church
here met Saturday afternoon and cut
the weeds and grass in the church
yard which improves it's looks
greatly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09
WESTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Walcutt of
Cleveland, were recent visitors at
Frank Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Strobe (Bes-
sic Howard) who were married July
"a, have been visiting relatives at
Utica, o., and in Indiana. They will
locate on the groom's fathers farm
which he has renteu.
A wheat rick belonging to John
IGreathouse was struck by lightning
and burned in the storm of Monday
afternoon.
Leonard and Gladys Benjamin
visited relatives in Malta, last week.
Miss Esther Wells visited with
Miss Lucille Bump of Hopewell from
Wednesday until Monday.
There will be dance at Frank
Miller's, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan MendenhalI
are visiting in GAINESVILLE.
Orin Abel will move to his farm
on Wolf Creek soon, formerly the
Albert Abel farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Dougan visit
ed their daguhter, Mrs. Clancy New
burn over Sunday, and attended
Chautauqua.
James Kirkbride and family, Mrs.
Alb Kirkbride, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stump, and Bessie Stump of near
Pisgah, Daisy Earl and family, Jesse
Kirkbride and family attended the
surprise on Mrs. Mary Nolan, Sun
day.
Mrs. Dave Grigsby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Grigsby and family of Trim
BILE, are visiting in this neighbor-
hood.
Wesley Newton left last Saturday
for Duncan Falls on few days Wis
it. He goes from there to Iowa on a
visit.
Mrs. Brooks of Esat Branch, is
visiting at Archie Hummel's.
Archie Hummel is digging the Gel
lar for their new house Clark Nc
Elfresh of Malta is hauling the ma
terial with his truck.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Albert
Burcher at Pennsville, last Thurs
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09
EAST BRANCH

Elder Norm did not fill his ap-
pointment at the Branch Sunday on
account of being called to preach a
funeral.
Await Goodman who was sick at
his parents home at Corning. is able
to be out again.
Mrs. Eta Love will not go home
until after the Love reunion next
Sunday, Aug. IL, at East Branch.
Mrs. Martha Burtnett has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Bert
Williams the past week.
Mrs. Rufus Updike has been at
her mothers part Of the last week,
suffering with a gathering under her
arm.
Ollie Moody and Mr.. Sidwell were
through this community last week,
looking after beef cattle and veal
calves.
Rufus Updike motored down Sat-
urday after his wife and daughter
and returned to Crooksville Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09
TRIADELPHIA
Family Reunion


The second reunion of the Henry
family was held Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Caroline Henry. Regardless
of the hard rain Sunday morning,
43 were in attendance. At noon a
large table was filled with all the
good things of the season, and later
in the day ice cream and candy
were served. Those present were:
Mrs. Caroline Henry and daughter
Bessie, Ivan Nelson and family
Chas. Henry and family, C. w. Nor
ris and wife, d. l.. Maxwell and fam
lily, Harley Maxwell and family, E.
G. Maxwell and family, Mrs. Nora
Maxwell, VIM. Bankes, Elmer Hem
ry and Miss Mary Longstreth all Of
near Triadelphia, and Harry Gessel
and wife of Malta, John Henry of
Corning, James Henry of Hemlock,
Rob Conn of New Lexington, John
Maxwell and wife and Percy Max
well, wife and daughter Jean of
Bremen, and Harley Henry and
family of Springfield. o.
The Modern Woodmen will give
social next Saturday night, Aug. II,
at the grange hall.
Otis Loughman and family return
ed to Akron Monday, after spending
a week with his parents w. E.
Loughman and wife.
Miss Ester Sherwood is visiting
relatives at GAINESVILLE and New
Lexington.
Miss Lottie Longstreth Sand Mrs.
Belle Burkhart of Toledo, visited
last week with their sister Mrs.
Chas. Henry and family.
Mrs. Frank VAIN, Mrs. Ed Mark
anette and Mrs. Fay Parker and two
children of Kansas, visited last week
with Thurman Fluharty and family.
They made the trip in their car.
Don't forget the all day meeting
and basket dinner next Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09
CLOUD

Miss Louise Lawrence is visiting
in McConnelsville.
Mrs J. Q. Little who is suffering
with stomach and liver trouble, is
some better.
week in McConnelsville attending
Chautauqua. Among them were
Mrs. Maggie Daniel, Mrs. J. d. Dun
kle and Mrs. C. l.. Swallow.
Mrs. Ogan and son Billy of Co
lumbu have been visitors at the J.
r. Dunkle home.
Miss Orpha Davis of GAINESVILLE
is visiting at the John McGonagle
home.
H. H. Richey killed ten copper
head snakes on day last week while
harvesting.
Some of the older people remind
us that it was in the year 1890 that
Meigs creek overfiowed it's banks so
many times in August.
w. E. Lawrence ha been painting
Pleasant Hill school house.
There will be a Sunday school
picnic at Bristol some time soon.
Watch this paper for the date. The
committee is planning a fine time.
Everybody welcome.
o. D. Ray has returned from
GAINESVILLE, where he has been work.
ing in the glass factory.
Mrs. Alice Hill of Marietta is vis-
iting here.
c. W. Spillman's motored to
GAINESVILLE one day last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09

A very heavy rain here Sunday
forenoon, bat the creeks did not get
out of bank.
Mrs. Dan Wagner and Emmett
will have a sale of personal proper
ty in the near future.
The Love reunion will be held
Aug. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lunsford
and Miss Mary Lunsford from
Glouster visited their aunt Mrs. Dan
Van Horn since Friday night and
remained until Sunday evening.
Donald Updike went to Crooks
Vile for a few days visit with his
parents.
Clyde GLADDEN. and Vernon Love
visited Emmett Wagner Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09

ceipt was for the year 1S43, on
lands then in Hooking county. but
now in Union township, this county.
On 40 acres the tax for the full year
was SAC. Robert Hainsworth, the
father of Mrs. George Anderson,
was the owner. Mr.. Jadwin reports
that this was but one of the many
old records found among the eff
fects of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson,
whose estates are now being set
tied
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09
Check These Symptoms

breath, sour stomach. cramps, head
ache, gas and biliousness are. symp-
toms of indigestion and demand
prompt treatment. Quick relief may
be had with Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Do not gripe, pain or nauseate. Re-
fuse substitutes. Insist on FOley's.
Sold Everywhere. \.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09
Twenty-Five Years Of Nervous Ills
Quickly Banished By Nerv-W Worth

trial. It helped me wonderfully, for
my nervousness is all about gone, and
have no further trouble with my
stomach or gas. / am gaining in
weight and strength right along.
can recommend Nerv-Worth to any
one and feel that it will help them"
If your nervous condition is bad, your
it. Don't drag along in a life of mis-
cry, but let this famous home remedy,
Nerv- Worth, help you back to the
paths of good health. All good drug
gists everywhere have it in stock.
berry Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09
HARMONY HILL

Well the big Chautauqua has
come and gone, ana the next big
event is the Morgan county fair. Let
us all get ready for it and help
boost it.
Farmers have had quite a time to
get their harvesting done. sOnly
one good week thus far, and quite a
bit to do yet.
The creeks have overfowed and
destroyed quite good deal of corn,
oats and hay. The hill land has lost
quite bit of its best soil by it's be-
ing washed away.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09
MEIGsS

MEIVIo
Somehow we can't help wonder
ing about folks. Those folks who
think themselves the cream of the
bunch, generally are clabber. Those
who think themselves the most
dressed, generally look like scare
crows.
The Volstead act don't seem to
have any effect on lne rainfall in
Bristol.
We are informed No. 7 school is
to be opened by the state, on condi-
tion the township furnish material
and the patrons do tsc repair work
necessary to put the school house in
condition to hold school, OF course
if the patrons had paid their taxes
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09
Washington Mans Remarkable Re-
covery-An Credit to This
Famous Home Remedy. :

'sFor % years / was troubled with a
nervous condition" said III. III. Riddle,
249 w. Spruce street, Washington,
Pa, and he continues: Il lost weight
and was troubled with gas after eat
ing. tried various remedies, but got
no relief. Nerv-WOrth was recon-
mended to me by SO many who had
used it that / thought I'd give it a
Sold and recommended by Stan
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09

We note by the papers the recent
death of Levi Maxwell, an old time
friend Of your scribe. He was a SOL
dier of the Civil war: enlisted Sept.
20, 1861, in Co. H, 18th Regiment,
Captain Amos Whisson command
ing. He served the entire time.
'61 to '65. The Regiment was mus
tered out at Louisville, KY, July,
7265
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09
"A Double Mesh Net
With Single Mesh
Invisibility

because MIRACLE Hair Nets
blend with the hair.
The MIRACLE matches the hair
perfectly, that's why it is invisible.
"A perfect match can never be
seen" Sold by hundreds Of stores
including
HI. WHITE & co.
McCnnnelSYille. Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09
Old Tax Receipt

Mr.. G.. c. Jadwin was in this Of
fee last week, and showed tax re-
ceipt found in the papers of the late
George and Melissa Anderson, who
were his grandparents. This tax re-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09
131-Inch Wheelbase
5-Foot Springs

Paige hasa wheelbase of 131 inches
providing roomy comfort and
roadability. Riding ease rarely
equaled is assured by rear springs
morethan 5feetlong. Checkagainst
costlier cars! Paige leads in comfort
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09
Easy Handling

With a driving range Of 2 TO 70
miles an hourin high there is small
need Of gear shifting. though it's
done without ciash or missing
tSteeringis easyforthefrailest
You wcuAdncum1,aneAcrwith
llhree wheels to = can With mQE
wheels IN relation to heir rriA
SO Paige must be compared - %
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-06
OLD DAYS:IN AMERICUS

cotton spindles or more will be idle
during the month of August as a
result of the high price of cotton.
Mrs. 2. A. Littlejohn left yes
terday for New York upon a visit
of some length, stopping in At
lanta en- route.
Misses Florence and Nellie Niles,
Of Marshallyille, who have been
visiting Mrs. C. A. Niles, returned
to their home Wednesday.
Misses Ethel Baisden and Annie
Dixon, the latter of Lacrosse, left
yesterday for Atlanta for an ex-
tended visit.
Mrs. George Oliver has as her
guests this week Miss Maggie Bar
field, of Limerick, and Miss
Brownie Carter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-06
NEW OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR YOU.

Every day opportunity batters
loudly on your door, New oppor-
tunities are continually arising for
saving your time, money and effort.
Opportunities for gaining added
comforts, conveniences and happi.
ness. Opportunities for securing the
things that tend to elevate, improve
and idealize the all-important bust
ness of living.
These opportunities are placed
before you in the advertising col
umns of this paper.
Merchants and manufacturers
are advertising here for your bene-
fit, as well as their own. They
seek to tell you what is new in mar
kets and stores-to inform you of
all that the world of invention and
discovery is doing to make your
work easier, your home life more
pleasant, your clothing and prob
lens less difficult.
Newspaper advertising offers you
an unfailing source of opportun-
ity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-06
f d. T ORAL
COMMENT
HITTING THE MARK

Our opinion of a man who buys
a German mark, or any man, it mat
~ers not how high he may be, who
since Armistice has bought a Ger
mar mark, is that "a fool and his
money are soon parted" Any man
who watched the career of Germany
should have known that that coun-
try had lost all sense Of honor, and
that speculation in any of it's Sc
Icuritcs was a gamble based on less
honor-we had almost said than
nell itself but perhaps here and
there may be some people in Ger
many to whom such term should
mot be applied. We recognize the
fact that there are some good Ger
mans, but they have been powerless
IN shaping the destiny of that ma
ton; and the campaign of issuing
marks has been a definite one for
Irobbing the world.
The man who buys the German
mark purely as a speculation. even
If he could get thousand million
Of them for penny, would show
that he is willing to take a chance
IN buying a security of a country
that Is without honor and whose
ievil-devised activities have brought
all Of the chaos which exists in the
world, Even if a man knew
that by some super-human power
German marks would be made to
advance, and that he might reap a
fortune by investing in them, we
would regard h's purchase of Ger
man mar%s a. or Il par with tho
purchase of hooticg whisEey ana
the cooperation in that way with
the most desperate gang of Grim
mails with which this country has
ever been cursed. Manufacturers
Record.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-06
ONE OF OUR MOST
VALUABLE INSTITUTIONS

No county in the state knows
better than Sumter, the real value
OF the county agent. He is liter
ally worth his weight in gold"
lie should receive the utmost as
slstance from city merchants and
given every aid nthe work he is
seeking to accomplish.
lie IS most valuable "institut-
ton" the Columbus Enquirer SIM
declares, and continues:
The farm demonstration agent
today is recognized as a man
who knows his business and far
1mers do not turn from him as
they once did. Formerly thew
once did. Formerly they could
not understand how this agent
could teach them anything, for,
as a rule, he was young man,
and had little experience on the
farm, while the farmers had
been born and reared on the
plantations they titled, and had
much actual experience.
~ "But the county agent" was
rot discouraged at all; he was
persistent, but not annoying; one
by one he interested the farmers
in the county by showing them
( what he had learned and it was
not so long before there old.
time farmers began to see that
, the "boy" knew some things they
didn't, and they learned from
him.
The result is that the county
agent is doing a most valuable
work throughout the South. He
is accomplishing something worth
while to the farmers, which, in
turn, is valuable to all the people,
for what aids the farmers helps
all the rest of us in one way or
another. The agent is a most
valuable institution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-06
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times-Recorder. Au-
gust, 6, 1879


Mr.. Alex Forrest again bears off
the honor of having marketed the
first new bale of Sumter county
cotton in Americas which was
brought in yesterday from his fine
farm on the Leslie road and just
two days later was the first For
rest bale marketed here last sea-
son.
A congenial party of Americas
people who will go to Myrtle
Springs tomorrow to spend a week
will include Mr.. and Mrs. W. M.
Tullis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tullis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and
guests, Misses Susie and Gladys
Beauchamp, Of Coleman; Misses
jamie and Kathleen McLendon, and
Miss Mitch Payne, Messrs. Frank
Payne, Lee Hudson, w. F. Smith
and Mr.. Young.
Miss Genevieve Prather is the at.
tractive young guest of relatives in
Tennille, where she will spend ten
days pleasantly.
Messrs. Brown McLendon and
Walter Page have gone to New
York to make fall purchases for
the Pinkston Co.
Mr.. Lee Hansford, who has been
watching the dancing whitecaps
and the mermaids at Tybee and
Pablo, returned yesterday.
The many friends of Mrs. James
Harris, Jr., will be glad to learn
that she is now rapidly recovering
from a recent attack of appendi-
citis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-06
ARE YOU A SLAVE
T0 HARIT2

how many of your actions are
thought out' in advance? How
many are mechanical, without
thought-the result of habit?
Did it ever occur to you, why
you always sit at the same place
during meals instead Of moving to
a chair at another side of the table?
Habit.
Doyou realize that you are in the
habit of travelling certain estab-
lished routes through the streets to
get to your bank, grocery store,
place Of business and so on, al
though there might be shortcut
route If you paused to figure it
out?
The older we get, the more we
become creatures of habit, like me-
ehanical dolls.
Here's an interesting experiment
you can perform. Take a door that
is used often. Reverse this door
SO that the hinges will be where the
knob formerly was. Then watch.
You'll find people coming up and,
though looking straight at tho
familiar door, they'll reach for the
side where the knob used to be.
Habit, againl Each of re hos bis
own particular way of opening
mail.
There's no way of figuring it out
exactly, but at least half of our
actions must be mechanically per-
formed, without thinking, the re-
suit of habit. Life is largely
routine, and routine develops habit.
Are you a slave to habit? 1t is the
worst form of slavery.