davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-03

of title, drawing necessary papers. re-
cording, revenue stamps, fire insur-
ance. notarial fees and tax certificate.
The borrower is required to pay back
monthly on his loan 81 for each $10o
borrowed. Half of this amount is
credited TO interest and half to prin-
cipal, the interest being at the rate
of per cent
For illustration, II. 1t was explained.
person borrows $500 his monthly
payment would be S25 per month.
s12.50 interest and $12.50 principal.
He has tile option of allowing pay
ments on stock TO accumulate and
participate in the full earnings of the
association, or, If he desires TO re-
duce his monthly payment. of cancel
ing half share Of stock--tn some
associations 500 or 5000 in some 9TH
ers-and reduce the monthly pay
ment 81 or So per month respectively.
Loans Paid Like Rent.
II he keeps the same monthly pay
faent and takes the option of cancel
ing a half share or a share. when he
has paid in that amount on the prin-
cipal the interest payment gets
smaller and the principal payment
gets larger.
These loans are paid off like rent, in
about twelve years, Mr.. Smith said.
The loan can, however. be paid off as
fast as the borrower is able to pay.
He can pay any amount at any time
on the principal and thus reduce the
amount on which he has to pay inter-
est.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
CHARLES D. SAGER BUYS
14TH STREET PROPERTY
Remedies Building to Serve as OF.
fees for His Real Estate
Company.

Charles D. Sager has purchased the
building at 924 18th street northwest
and has remodeled il to serve as the
new home of his real estate Office, 1t
was announced today.
The structure is four stories high,
the three upper floors containing six
apartments. Mr.. Sagers Office has been
moved into the first floor. which was
reconstructed for the purpose. with a
marble front to the second story.
Miss Ethel NJ. Rutty was the former
owner OF the property.
Mr.. Sagers office reports the sale
since the first of the year, Of business
investment and residential properties
totaling in value approximately 81
000, 900. Some of the transactions fol-
low:
The Lincoln Hotel Company pur-
chase the properties sol. 500. sos, 80!
and sos 18th street northwest, and
1lo7, 11os and I'LL H street north
west, for S275.0o0.
Six new homes recently completed
by Mr.. Sager on Kansas avenue be.
tween Allison and Buchanan streets
Evening star., 1923-03-03
BUYS BUSINESS BUILDING

The H r. Howenstein Company
has purchased the building, 1908 H
street northwest, from c. F. Burk-
hardt, trustee. for about 100000. it
is announced. The deal was made by
L. c. Brainard and Quinter, Thomas
& Co. agents.
Evening star., 1923-03-03

Harry X. Boss, Lee D. Latimer, w
G. Dent. H. Latane Lewis, John A
Petty. H. H. Carter, Claude Clarke
r L. Mckeever. William S. Phillips
Joseph A. Petty. J. D. Grady, JOSEPH
A. Herbert, jr.: Theodore NJ. Judd
H. L. Rust H. G. Smithy, H. Clifford
Bangs, B. F. Adams. ]. Arthur Lewis
Lovick P. Lilies and Earl E. Goss.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01
Served In Three ssnatss.

James Shields, who was born In Ire
land In 1910, and died at Ottumwa, Ia,
in 1870, after serving as general In
the Mexican war, was elected to the
United States senate from Illinois,
When his term expired he went to
Minnesota and served In the senate
from that state for two years. He was
a general In the Civil war, and when
he died he was a member Of the senate
from Missouri.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01
Absolutely Nothing.

A modest man was unexpectedly
called on to make few appropriate re-
marks in this wise: "a farmer started
to town with a load Of apples. The
wagon box gave away, unbeknown to
him, and all the fruit spilled out. A
short distance further, in an attempt
to cross Doggy place. his wagon be-
came mired. Turning in his seat and
discovering the apples gone, lie ex-
claimed: Stuck, by heck, and nothing
to unloadr"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01
Iodaxs. sermonette.

No man can live happily who re-
CARDS himself alone--who turns every
thing to his own advantage. Go forth
into the busy world and Ion e 1t; in-'
terest yourself In its lite mingle kind
ly In it's joys and SORROWS; try, that
you can do for men rather than for
what you can make them do for you-
and you will know what It Is to have
men more yours than If you were their
king and master-Boston Transcript
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01
a Glass Roadway.

n the Yellowstone National park.
a1ong the base Of the Obsidian cliff
there 10 a glass road. The cliff
through which the road was cut is Of
volcanic glass, Jet black and quite
opaque, with occasional streaks Of red
end yellow, and in the sunlight 1t
CLEANS like diamond.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01
Many Species In Kentucky.

In Kentucky, which is center q
Of the broad-leaved belt, there are
several hundred different varieties OF
trees, says the school book OF for
estry Of the American Tree associa-
ton. Farther south the cone-bearing
species prevail. They are followed
in the march toward the Gulf OF
Mexico by the tropical trees Of
southern Florida.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01
Savee Your Books.

When water is spilled on a book the
leaves may be saved from warping or
crinkling by slipping blotter on each
side Of the wet pages and pressing
them with medium hot iron until
they are thoroughly dry.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01
Imputatlon.

A young man with pretty but mir
tatious fancee wrote to supposed
rival: I've, been told that you have
been seen kissing my girl. Come to
my office at eleven on Friday. | want
to have this matter out" The rival
answered. "I've received copy OF
your circular letter and will be pres
emit at the meeting"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01
That Breakfast Toet.

you've borne my company pa
tiently for three evenings a week."
said Bertram. Eyes, but not for three
BREAKFASTS It's breakfast that's the
test Of love. Most people break over
It. like boiled eggs."-Flum "The
Middle Of the Road" by Sir Philip
Gibbs.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01

Non who in hne words proclaim
high ideals may or may not be sincere
Actions sometimes speak louder than
words, and frequently discount words
What a man does IL the better test
Of his character.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01
Quoting Good Worde.

1t IL not hard for any man VINO
hath a Bible In his hands to borrow
good words and holy sayings In abun-'
dance; but to make them his own
work is a work Of grace eoly from
above.-Milton.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01
Cologne /. 200 Years Old.

The recipe for making the original
eau de cologne was discovered mere
than two hundred years ago, and
since that time 1t has been intrusted
to only dozen persons. The written
copy Of the recipe Is kept In a crys-
tai goblet, under triple locks, in q
room in which the essential oils are
mixed
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01
poes Seem stranc. al Ihat.

How Is 1t you can take whole
bucket of buttermilk and give 1t to
Z little pig. then, after he has drunk
1t, you can take the pig and put him
In the bucket and he doesn't fill lit
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01
Thu Creased Palm.

A retired waiter writes In London
paper: II never received more than
three pounds a day in my palmiest
days." "Palmiest" seems to be the
right adjective.-Boston Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01
Important Points Neglected.
BY Charles Suginoe
o Wsstsrn Newspaper Unioa

They who provide much wealth Tor
their children. but neglect to improve
them In virtue, do like those who
feed their horses high. but never train
them to be manageable.-Socrat
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01

Many British Choke to Death.
Leading statisticians of England as
,ert TINT more persons annually choke
to death while eating In England than
IRE killed ON the English railways.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01
ain One Ear. Out the Other.

This saying Is founded in general
human experience. In Chaucer's Can
terburv Tales" we read Zone ear It
beard at the other out It went.tE0.
change.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE NOTICE

IN
s s s"' s s s: :, s s s' :s % & % s who
! LNouENcY a ms0EMEANoR
% a s d any n ree % @ % % %
= 5 20 ;s IS m: .as s s%ss.
@ % % % @ @ @ % % % s m person 'H comply A"'SA
- - ~ CHILDREN TO ATTEND SCHOOL - - - .
sa' . @ s s GUARDIAN ss ss s aas s:: s a
H. = 1s 5 $ s Ss @ ss:: s :sa s s ]
] To- s,a E. r. :s :s
ns Fl ,S. @ $ s % sa s 5 S s: n =.
a this Article them small county s as % s ss s ss s s a
a s's s hss 5 s n @ % a's ] ] L.
ting %
% Sa % ' s 4 4 Dsss s s Charged @
s ess @ s as a s for release from " provision" % chapter
% ess"a s % % ns % AND ss
] ;s ] M s s@s h s $ zs
.sss%s sss "% PERSON. WITH. the meaning tn. .
81 iii ] e ss n 'sa he s % ] ss E %
s5 aa .s" s ss@i s s ss shown other a It % I% az
@ % % or aonmba m ag
% ss a ss which s sas asa"a'A the child the juvenile
SECTION 100, 'Tos4 s o e the AoMaMaMr AND Dy1ss
pleasures % % ] ] % IF @ authority a s as sn nss s
s s@'9 sDssss s ..s @
.s 4: & s s ' :Ss % ss 2
It mi 's s ] s YIN ;: : :: Fl . ] = sss Il:
s s % s s.s S "s s;: & $ s s s
@ the interests ' s ss s 4 thee case make %~ss % @ 5
: Or sp % s% a a sI s sr
f. INCIDENT ] ssaa ssss s '' as
SECTION 1922 ssHGs- rHSsrsss 70 s5s9s %
% sss n %s report S such sss s hi
b q
FLORENCE G. RowrEs suDsansa Public Instruction
usa Law ssST " 49, 6 gsws 1872
% % % sas sss sa ss have the law printed
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01

Average carfars In United States.
The average street car fare In
American cities Is 7.33 cents.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01
ThouohtIesSness of Men.

80 many rich mems sons marry
women who can't support them In the
style In which they were raised
Duluth Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01
Miaht Even Got Mushy.

"Soft lights in the home would as
sist In preventing divorces" says a
writer And soft speech is even more
effective.-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01
HoqQish.

A Wyoming man won a $40 wager
for eating two dozen pigs feet. That
was a pigs feat. indeed.--Boston Eve
ming Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01

Can 60 Long Without Food.
II A condor can exist without food for
forty days and an eagle for twen;,
days
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01

Tho Universal Recompense.
The best pay we can receive Is the
Joy we get out Of doing our duty.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01

Vain Hopes Resemble Dreams.
Vain hopes are often like the
dreams of those who wake.-Quin
lillian.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01
Golf and Golf.

Fifteen per cent of the people play
golf, says an expert If you call 1t
golf-Wall Street Journal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01
What Christopher overlooked.

Columbus was clever In some ways.
but he wasn't shrewd enough to make
expenses by lecturing while over here.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01

Tribute to tho Children.
Children are Gods apostles, day by
DAY sent forth to preach Of love and
hope and peace.-Lowell.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-01
First Known Machine.

The earliest known machine Is an
Egyptian crank drill, invented before
5000 B. G.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
WANTS EQUAL JUSTICE
AlhsEt I, BsssFtlEe saFs FasliRg That Rich Gss aa Wade PaaF PaF al IAH Eaasas fFaHhle.

Hanover \, H., June se,-Fhs feel ing that justice is net administered amPaFtisllY is one of the causes af dis eaRtent in this eaunin. Albert ] Rev. sridse, former seRat0F from Indiana. said in an address prepared for teliEr cry hsfaFe the New Hampshire state bar association here teddy,
 Wherever two or three citizens are gathered" he said, the comment may he heard that laws which should anr ply with absolute equality iN rich and I0aE alike, are not in tact, so applied There is a good deal Of truth iR this complaint,
 The man with a iRulp and officials pulled are the mes' efficient arsekeFs at the social eTdeF; they spread ,hs infection of helsheVism more widely than ill the soap hag emisssries of red Eadieallsm pat together,
 "EnEesi would he auieted more than We imasine fl q universal cen. vietien existed that equal and exact lrstiee Is meted eut tn an alike"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
FNGAGFMFNT ANNOlNrFn

The eRsaEfmsni of Miss Helen M, Meke0R 0f kfRsingion la James N OneFal0 af Sss sopth Main sheet has been announced. They NIl ha mar risa iR the fall, Miss heKfen Is g musie teacher and MF, 0noraia is the proprietor ef the Quality Smake Shop on Wesi Main street,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
WOMEN CAN'T KEEP
 SECRET? READ THIS
Here's One Who Did and Won
 si,5Oe,oOO Reward

ksE feTk, JnRs sa,-MFs Bsauies fFeFesi FrsRkman of ssa Wesl End sgAaas, 2 granddaughter of the late Mrs RaNE M Smith, widow of Vii Ham Van RAnssslssF Smith, has wen heT hEht fer 0ns7haif the ss, AAA, ,Aaa fS'ats ef her grandmother, according ia nansFs ilsd in the snrFeEstes' sanri yesterday,
 Copies af the agreement were ai- tafhsd ta an application for a settle msRt af 2 ssaa, ,AAA trust fund in the estate which had hasn hefare Sure gate James \ Foley for his inteFpEer ia'len after the agreement between Nfs frenkmsn and her uncle, Wil- liam E, smith, gas executed,
 ! The surrogate signed a decree ap, nFaNlhs the accounts of Mr, Smith fAd the Guaranty Trust company as trustees Of 2 sshA, ,ANA trust which they established under tha terms af hFs smiths will last year, Mrs, lFehkman never accepted the income from the trust, hnt eentsnded that her uncle agreed ia give her one half inc estate he would inherit if she would keen the knowledge af his marriage ta Miss Glalr etaley from his mother.
 The trustees, according ta their re. port, set ID the ssAh,hn trust fund fshrusry q, 1892, in accordance with 'he will All hut sasA in cash was in corporate stock nf the city ef New York, and periodically they sent in, ftailmenis af income to Mrs, Trenk man, Each of these was refused, un. 'll last January, il appears. Mrs frenkman and her uncle reached an agreement
 Mrs Trsnkman renouneed all claim fo the income from inc trust provided in her grandmother's Will and con. fentod io It's dissolution. Mr. Smith. Tin consideration of one dollar lawful money and love and affection and o,h- CT valuable consideration" gave his niece ono-hslf his interest in the reFiduary ertafe and power of atfor. rsy irrovocably to care for tho prop sriy
 transfer tax report filed in Janu- nrv showed tho estate had been sp. praised at s2.aan.iss gross and g.. s0i.sS7 net. All hut s7S. .o0n in two trusts under Mrsf Smiths will is the residue now
 I, T Flatto or osi Broadway repre-. sented Mir Smith: Mrs. Trenkman's attorney was Henry M Beeckman of Ill Broadway.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

lsseT oR Ehs BHoeklEn naiiE EaEae WitaiR ten years hR had Eisen ie be maRaEing editar ef the Eagls, sRd AasePh Pulitzer brought him as man- aging eais0F e the New kOTk WaFld
 tie N'ss closely associated with Al fred haTmsa aFtA, later Lord AaFih- gliffss NhtR shs latter made an eKReEr iRasnt vita the world as a tabloid aeNsPaRfF, 4 feE' years later Harms N NeFth sook him back to England,
 Burton heeams a British subject ln lslt and was active in the pTaPaEan- da service during the war
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
raRGETs HIS MEnnING

I0RaaR, EpEisnd The bride Nss waitiag st shs church The registrar was there The PTassi Nas vested. nRi ths gFeom iidRt shaN uP tie had forgotten it Aras his NedainE day. ate that afternoon, he came t0, PFRfass aReleEies And thea syegEr fedy was happy again,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
CHANGE FOR PRISONERS
New Regime at North Carolina Penal institutions Gives Them Time on for Good Behavior,

Raleigh. \ c, June 20,--in conn plianee with the new state prison reg ulatioas which provides for the aha liiion Of the whip and the setting nr of a system of rewards for good he' kaviar Governor Morrison today com muted to indetsrmina'e sentences the terms of asa prisoners at The s'ate penitsniiary.
 rnder the new plan. prisoners whc have served less than one-half of their sentences get ane-fourth Of their re- naining time off Those who have served more than one-haif Of their sentence get third of their remain ing time off
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

soldier Not aRE fuss HsEe them play taps ever mY grave, as l have snRE it t0 gRn, Nill Eea PFomisss sa
 Everyone 0f the sa veterans silsnt- lF stNed np as she hRlshed, Taissa his FiEht hand ana save his solemn pledge,
 Praises Her saRs
 sI had a san in the German nssE, He wss mistaken, but he died for what he believed right, l will not aRelegiss faF him, l never have, Remember boys l was his mother, the same as I was the mother of four sons ssEsiRg with my eeuRtFy's feEess,n said Mms, sehnmsnnr Hsink,
 New, said Col George E, Leach, mayer af Minneapolis, 'I propose a iesst to that man who went down on the German UrB0at In isls" silent ly the sa men arose and raised their glasses Mme sehumannr Hsink sank into her ehair and covered her face with her hands, Her sahs could he heard by all,
 And them these 80 men paid her perhaps the finest tribute she has ever received, Silently, eilh havsd heads they stood and waited until she had left the room,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

Translated literally. the wor' "halibut" means "hold founder"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
nnY MTs0IAL rRonIGf

FaneainE FFaReewAa oFsEeFia composed sf hY aR 1isyeaF ela IlslisH hag, Rsta RiRaldi seoa Nill hs pre- sentad al the great church ef at christopher It Is called The chllar hood 0f si John the Raptlst,s ln Milan, it has wen generous praise from the critics.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
DRINK TOAST FOR
 GERMAN U.BOAT MAN
Disabled Vets Pay Tribute to Schumann.Heink and Her Son

Minneapolis, June so-while his mother sat al the head of the table weeping Eiih her face hurried in her hands, aA men who bear sears of their service far the allies in the world war last night silently drank a toast ia man wha went down on Ger man F.Reat in 1918,
 He was the son Of Mime, Ernestine Rehnmannr rHeink in whose honor as 'ihe most distinguished delegate" 10 the convention ef the disabled Amer jeans veterans of the world var a dinner was given,
 "I have two things to ask Of yau'', Mime. sehumann. Hsink said Will yau promise me these two things
 Makes Two Requests
 First that yon vill never believe any false stories you may hear ahon, me. stories that ] was German SPY that I was untrue to this my conn, try and to you,
 "The second promise l ask of you is that. when I am dead. and ii won't he many more years now. you will see to it that nm buried in America. in my country, And, boys, maybe l could have. in a way, the, burial Of
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

The farest postage stamp in the world is the ens-eent British Guiana, 1888, which was recently sold ts an American collector fer 0ss,NAA.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
EX.AMERICAN KNIGHTED
Pumeroy Burton. Now With London Daily Mail. Formerly Was Editor of New York World.

New York, June 3o.--Pomeroy Burton. once q worker in an obscure Ohio print shop and now director Of the London Daily Mail today is a British baronet. He was knighted ,esterday by King George
 Coming to New York to seek his fortune in 1889. he became a com- positor on the Brooklyn Citizen and
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

Much ~eal for earnet making IS imported from the orient.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

lroximately nine per cent from 1900 to 1920, and most of this was in the semi-arid states" the summary de- clares. There were fewer acres in farms in 1920 than in 1910 in many of the states in the corn belt and in virtually all the states east of the Mississippi river.
 Part of this decrease is accounted for by errors in former enumeration, and in the south by failure to in- clude woodland as a part of the farm area The growth of cities, de- velopment of factories, industries, mining and the increase in highways and railroads account for the remain ing decrease.
 More significant is the permanent reversion of farm land to forest and brush because it was not fit for agri- culture" the, summary continues. Throughout the eastern section, land has gone back to a more economical use. The last census reveals an in- crease of 5.5 per cent in area of i'm proved land but an increase of SC per cent in unimproyed land. This increase in unimproved land is al most equal in acres to the increase in all farm land. The significant fact
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
MAPS OUT WINTERS WORK
Federal Bureau of Soils to Do Ex- tcnsiye Work in Texas, North Caro- lima and Georgia.

Washington, Nov. 9.--Soil surveys of the Salines Valley and Roseville areas in California; Calhoun, Lee and Randolph counties in Georgia; Ora ven. Green, Nash and Wilson coun- ties in North Carolina, and Hidalgo, Milam and Nacogdoches counties in Texas, will be included in this wan ter's work of tlie bureau of soils of the department of agriculture.
 More than one-third of continental United States has been covered by de- tailed surveys and reconnaissance sur veys. There are large areas of noun tain lands and of deserts, where there Is no immediate prospect Of irrigation
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
True Story Magazine a Great Moral Force
Read These Letters

csowd's B N Y ,hs, has helped
 Pcrtsnd isa should be Mehur 
  STORY 1 Issue They helpful practically Mrs C. M osrmon Marietta the will love  E.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
CROPS GAIN
 SURVEY DISCLOSES
Agricultural Production on In. crease, Although Land Is Smaller

Madison. Wis, Nov. 9.-Agricul- turai production in the United States during the last decade has increased, although the number of acres in agri- culture has declined, according to statistics compiled by the Institute for Research in Land Economies and Public Utilities. with headquarters here.
 The study indicates a return of az riculture to normal conditions by the steady increase n>population. and in cludes comparison with the interest in land devoted to agriculture.
 ''rhe farm area increased only ap-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
State Emigration Is
 Disappointing to England

London, Nov. 9.-The results of state emigration, for which the gov ernment designed scheme of as- sisted passages to the dominions. has been very disappointing. according to Lieutenant-Colonel Buckley, chair man of the Overseas Settlement com mittee.
 Up to September 30 total of 31,- 900 government assisted emigrants had left Great Britain under the scheme, this number falling short of the total it was hoped to absorb by some G0.00O. Of the 31,000 who ayailed themselves of the facilities of the scheme. 23,000. travelled to Aus tralia, 4,500 to New Zealand, and $500 to Canada.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
"Artisfs Who Are
 Models Too" "The Price Of a Girl" Laughs from Life" Back from He'll" "True Stories from
 American History"
His Yesterdays" "Wriffen in Teors" "Where b My Baby7" "No Woman Could
 Please Him, Untii-" Suppose Your Hue band Did This?"

If you are already regular reader of True Story Magazine you will be eagerly awaiting the big December issue which is now on sale. But if you have never seen a copy of this un- usual magazine, don't fail to get the Decem- Der issue and read it from cover to cover. Just look at the partial table of contents on this page and then ask yourself if you can afford to miss a collection of true life stories such as this. You will find this issue literally packed with human, throbbing, burning tales of rom-' ance, adventure, intrigue, human tragedy and crowning love. You can now get the big December issue on your favorite newsstand. Or, if you prefer, mail the coupon below and have the magazine sent direct to your home. Don't miss it