davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23
PICK SPORTS TO SUIT JOB
Your Recreation Should Be Entire
Change From Your Work,
Says Expert

Keeping your health is merely mat
ter Of using your common sense, ac-
cOrding to DIR. C. Ward Champion,
well-knOwn health authority of New
York city. The whole solution Of the
problem, he declares, is continued in
three words: ''Recreate or wreck"
No man needs any guidance but his
own in selecting his proper form of
recreation, asserts Doctor Champion,
writing in Popular Science Monthly
Anything that is an entire change from
his daily work will suffice.
Change your clothes, change your
mind, change your attitude" he ad-
vises. IF you have a white-colar job,
put on a flannel shirt. If you have a
fiannel-shirt job, white collar as a
change will have It's merits. If you
work indOOrs-go out If you are out
of doors all day-stay inside. If you
sit or stand at your work, walk, run or
dance for recreation. If you are con-
tinually meeting many people, seek Sc
clusiOn. If you work alone, seek con-
genial company. If your work is with
your head, seek vigorous muscular ac-
tivities. If your work is mainly mus
cular work, seek some mind-testing
recreation.
above all, get the play spirit. Get
into the game. Recreate, and so recre-
ate your body. 1t holds big profits for
you"
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23
BIG CONCRETE PLANT AFL0AT
Interesting Mechanical ContriVance
for Use in Great Lakes Harbor
Improvements.

Among the interesting mechanical
sights on the Great Lakes is a COM
plete concrete plant ahOat. This has
been used in important harbOr i'm
prOvements, and the plant has a
capacity of $50 yards a day. 1t rests
upon a scOw, which is easily run
alongside Of the cribs on which the
concrete dock is to be built. The con-
crete is poured into the forms from
one end of the scOw.
At the forward end of the scOw are
separate divisions for crushed stone
and sand. A whirlie located just to
the rear of these is used to lift the
stone and sand to the mixer. The
cement is kept in a house to the rear
of the whirlie, and is raised to the
mixer by means of an elevator. To
the elevator 1t is loaded and unlOaded
by hand. Power to operate the ma
chlnery and to furnish electric light
is supplied by an upright engine.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23
Gbe Screen
At The Strand

Friday and Saturday-"The Girl
Who Came Back
Timid little Shiela, bashful as a fawn,
Glorious as sunrise of an April dawn.
Fresh from the country with its star
lit skies,
All the glow of wonder in her deep
brown eyes.
Searching for the secret, searching for
the goal,
Searching for the answer to the ques-
ton in her soul.
Shiela found lone road, Shiela found
a byway,
"Where it leads, know not, but sure
ly it is my way"
o the many turns it took, round and
roundabout!
Shiela followed unafraid, followed in
and out.
Followed though it led her to a prison
cell,
Followed though it led her to the
mouth of He'll.
Then there came a winding when the
path seemed black,
And the trail began to brighten as the
road led back.
Back again to laughter and the sun
swept heights,
Back again to glory and to star-lit
nights.
Back again to happiness, back to JOY
and truth,
Back again at last to love and golden
dreams of youth.
Monday-William Russell in "Times
Have Changed"
Tuesday-Alice Brady in "Anna As
cends."
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23

st. Pauls Brotherhood of Peoples
Christian Church, Dover, has elected
the following officers for 1924: Presi-
dent, ]. Henry Hazel; vice-president,
John S. Collins; secretary and treas
urer, H. E. Lynch. The Brotherhood
in reply to the appeal made through
the church, for aid for the home for
aged ministers of the Christian
Church at Lakemont, N. Y, voted $25
from the balance they had in the
treasury at the end of last year. At a
special meeting of the official board
Of the church, $500 was voted to the
same cause from the church treasury
balance Of the past year.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23
At DOver's New Opera House

Wednesday and Thursday Of Next
Week-"The Green Goddess"-GeOrge
Arliss, the distinguished actor, is per-
haps the only recruit from the legiti-
mate stage who can actually hold his
own and at times outdraw the estab-
lished screen favorites such as Fair
banks, Hart, Valentino and Meighan.
AS a matter of fact, Mr.. Arliss, as
great legitimate stage actor as he
is, is an equally great picture per-
former. The answer is found in a
recent critical comment. A newspaper
reviewer after seeing an Arliss per
formance said, George Arliss can say
more with his hands than any person
living" This is unquestiOnably fact
and it is this attribute which makes
him a great pantomimist. Alice Joyce
who appears with Mr.. Arliss in "The
Green Goddess, claims to have learn
ed much from her work with this re-
markable actor and the result will be
watched with interest.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23
6 HEAD OF GOOD HORSES

No. Nellie" Black Mare 10 years old,
kind and gentle. will work anywhere
No DAN" Black Horse, years old,
good farm horse.
No. 3-"Champ.' Bay Horse, years old.
good worker.
No. George" Black Horse. years old
good all around horse. weighs 1900 pounds.
No. Dick" Grey Horse. IL years old,
good worker.
No. 6-"Flora" Bay Mare 5 years old,
good worker. been driven single.
Nos. and make a good work team.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23
26 HEAD OF GOOD COWS

10 Cows milking around 40 pounds at pres
ent These are fine individuals, grade and
thoroughbred. Yearling Grade Holstein
Heifers. about 1000 pounds each. One Jersey
Thoroughbred. years old.
These cows are all bred to the bull. pedigree
of which is given below.
One Jersey Hefer one year old. entitled 20
register.
These cattle are all Federal tested.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the l. Luther Lapham Farm, on road from
Smyrna to Kenton. on
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23
HOLsTEIN BULL NO. 2s492s

Woodbourne Finderne Fayne, son of the
famous Finderne Pride Fayne. whose daugh-
ters are making such a sensational showing
in yearly record work. He is the only sire to
have two daughters milking over 32,000-lbs or
three averaging over 81 900 lbs. or four over
29.700 lbs. He is also the only sire having
two l20O-lb. daughters both with records above
10000 lbs. of milk. His are both above $4,000
lbs.
His sire is by King Hengerveld Aaggie
Fayne. the only sire to have five daughters
above 35 lbs. as 3-year-Olds or two Worlds
Champion year butter record daughters under
full age, and he is from Finderne Pride
Johanna Rue. the first COW of any breed to
produce l40O lbs. of butter in a year.
His 17-lb. dam is by a paternal grandson
of Pauline Paus De Kol. who has a 36-lb.
granddaughter.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23
s Head of Good Mich Cows

IheSe COWS are all tuberculln tested.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Two Farm Wagons, Tomato Wagon. good
Deereng Binder. #. cut Dump Corn Cut
ter, two-seat Family Carriage, good Carriage
Pole, J. I. Case Sulky Plow, Double Disc Plow
No. 40 Oliver PlOw. Good Alfalfa Seeder. 2
Drag HarrOws, Sulky Cultvators. Hand Gull
tivator, set of Double Carriage Harness. Wag-
on Harness, Plow Harness. Corn Knives.
Hedge Knives, Shovels and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Adjustable Dress Form. good as new Beds
Bureau. Cot. Oil Heater, Ironclad Incubator,
Iron Pots Chairs. Carpets, Lamps and other
household goods
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums of $40 and un-
der, cash; over this amount credit of 10
months will be given by purchaser giving
bankable note with approved security. No
goods to be removed until satisfactory condi-
tons are complied with.
ALEX. DEAKYNE
R. w. SLAUGTER. Auctioneer.
NJ. V. FORD. Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23
PUBLIC SALE

u DAIO OEA1L
The undersigned intending to discontinue
farming will sell at public sale at his farm
on road from Smyrna to Smyrna Landing,
% mile from Smyrna, on
Thursday, Jan. 81, 1924
at 10 o'clock a. M, the following
personal property to-wit:
) HEAD OF HORSES
No. 1-Sorrel, Mare, years old. very gentle
No. 2-"Sherman." years old. good work
er, gentle and good driver.
No. 3-"Ginger." Bay Horse, Z years old
work anywhere, never gets tired.
No. 4-"Benny," Bay Horse, years old
good worker, none better.
No. 5-Black Horse. 10 years old. good
worker and driver.
HOGS
Shoats weighing 70 pound each
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.
Bckford & Hoffman, 1l-spOut Grain Drill
| good new ? good Farm Wagons, McCor-
/ mick Binder in good shape, Z it. cut ; Ma
nure Spreader, New Ideal, practically new,
/ only used one season; Milk Wagon, in good
| shape; Hay Rake, Roller, 3 sections Qron) ;
| Cutaway Harrow. Corn Planter. Gang Plow,
| Corn Shelter, Sleigh and Bells, set of Fair
| banks Scales, Hay Riggings, one new set
of Horse Clippers. Spray Cart. Road Cart.
! ? Wheel Cultivators, Spring Seat Double Car
riage, Grindstone, , Walking Cutivators. No.
19 Oliver Plow, Syracuse Plow, One-horse
| Plow, sets of Wagon Harness, 4 sets Of
Plow Harness, Brides, Collars. Forks, Spades
| Shoves, and other articles too numerous to
mention.
CLETRIC TRACTOR, in perfect shape;
Gang PlOws, 80 Disc Harrow.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE
Consisting of Bed Room Suite, Bedding
Mattress, White Enamel Bed and Settee an,
Bed. Paror Sofa, Ice Box, 80 yds. of Mating
Rugs, Chairs, Tables Pictures, Extension
Table, u feet length; 3 Stands and Majesti,
Kitchen Range.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums of $40 an,
under, cash; over this amount a credit of II
months will be given by purchaser givin,
bankabe note with approved security.
GILBERT PRATT
r. W. SLAUGHTER, Auct.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23
Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1924

at 10 O'Clock a. M, the following
personal property. to wit:
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23
HOGS

3 Brood Sows. Poland China; One Boar.
Poland China. Black Diamond. registered. 6
Shoats, so pounds. One Sow with pigs by
side. Sows will farrow by last of February.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23

No. Diamond" Black Horse, II years
old, good size, good worker.
No. Tom" Black Horse, 10 years old,
good size. good worker and driver.
No. Rodyheaver." Bay Horse. years
old, nice chunk, good worker.
No. 4-"Stripe." Black Horse. years old,
good worker and driver.
No. 5-"Buster," Black Horse, s years old
good worker.
No. 6-"Delaware" Black Horse. years
old, good worker. Buster and Delaware are
a complete match in color.
No. Morgan" Bay Horse, years old.
very nice and promising.
No. S-"Bell," Bay Mare. years old, some
thing nice and promising.
No. 9-"Prince," Bay Horse. 20 years old,
good worker and driver.
No. l0-"TOdy," Bay Horse. % years old.
nice chunk, the family horse
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the Hoffecker Farm. read leading from
Smyrna to LeiDsic. ? miles from Smyrna, on
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23

The undersigned intending to discontinue |
farming will sell at public sale at his farm
on road from Smyrna TO Smyrna Landing,
% mile from Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23
II HEAD OF GOOD Clvw,

, Good miich cows. Two n llE
: One-year old Hejfar. , "g-yeaf o Old B.s
Some of these cows sro Bull 3 ys,r !
spector. '1s'eu by g9yerrr..
=, ONE SOW AND SEWN ne.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, SC.

Farmers Favorite Grain Drill. three-horse.
good order Deering Corn Planter. good SIT.
Binder. Deering Mower. 5-foot Cut one-horse
Hay Rake. Hay Loader and Rake. 2 Oliver
Sulky Plows. Nos. 3S and 40; Sulky Cutiva-
tor, Walking Cultivators. Scratch Harrow,
one-horse weeder. three-horse Iron Drag Har-
row. Double A Drag. two-horse; one-horse
Plow. Acme Harrow, Leveling Board, Peerless
Alfalfa Disc Seeder. John Deer Manure
Spreader. Fodder Cutter. Disc Harrow. Roller.
Hay Fork complete Farm Wagons, one
spring wagon. one low-down wagon, with
iron wheels Dearborn, Quarter Storm Top, 2
Hay Riggings. Carriage. rubber-tire. Al sets of
Wagon Harness. with chains 5 sets bf Plow
Harness, set of carriage Harness. set Of Heavy
Dearborn Harness. Corn Shelter. set of Fair
banks Scales. Sop Cart. 200 5-S truck baskets
Block and Fall. lot of Fence Wire Cedar
Churn, Lard Cans. Milk Cans, Grindstone
Washing Machine, Bread Mixer. Chicken
Coops. Forks. Shoves. Spades. and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
110-egR Incubator and Brooder, BroodeT
Stove and Hover. one green Bone Cutter.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23
Is HEAD OF GOOD CATI

l3 Cows. 8 with calves by their SIDE I
fresh. Yearling Heifer BULL, !sl
old. All tuberculin tested. There ag
been a reactor in this herd.
HOGS Shoats will weigh abou, q 4
each.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Bedstead, Carpets. Rug. Chairs, Pictures
Mating. Curtains, Dishes. Cook Stove, Oil
Heater, Coal Heater. Coach.
TERMS-All sums Of $50 and under. cash !:
over this amount a credit of months will
be given by purchaser giving banlable paper
with approved security.
EUGENE MEREDITH.
r. W. Slaughter. auctoneer.
c. V. Scout, Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23
Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1924
10 HEAD OF GOOD HORSES

at 10 O'Clock a. M, the following
personal property to-wit:
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23
Thursday, Feb. 7, ~
9 HEAD OF HORSES

at lO O'Clock a ~, the ioI0v-,
personal property. 10 wiz.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23
hOl SEHOLD GOODS
PUBLIC SALE

R. W. SLAUGTEB Auctioneer IA
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23
Thursday. Jan. 81, 1922
) HEAD OF HORSES

at 10 o'clock a. M, the following
personal property to-wit:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

and the activities
of the organiza-
ton are in full
swing. He is plan
ming an Ella borate
campaign for leg
islation and re-
cruiting through
out the order, and
shortly in general
orders will an
nounce important
committees q n d
staff officers to aid
him in carrying on
the work. His
chief aim in leg
islation will be to
push the Bursun
bill, which failed
of ma SSaVe in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Ambiguous.
From the Boston Transcript.

From The Boston Transcript.
On the door of a small laundry in a
Massachusetts town the following
notice to patrons was posted: CLOSED
on account of sickness till Monday or
possibly Wednesday. am not ex-
pected to live. Shall be unable to de-
liver for at least week, in any
case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Chauncey w. Herrick, commander
fn-chief of the United Spanish War
Veterans. has opened national head
quarters In the Woodward Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

dence in considerable number of the
troops remaining in Chekiang.
Whatever hope or encouragement
was given to the central government
by developments here today was off,
set by the invading forces of Gen.
Chang Tso-Lin on the Manchurian-
Chihlian front G field of activity more
than 1000 miles from Shanghai.
Air forces of Gen. Chang from Muk-
den yesterday bombarded the ancient
city of Shanhaikwan, and fighting be-
tween the Picking and Manchurian
field forces was reported in progress
there yesterday.
The Picking government is on the
defensive in its campaign against
Gen. Chang, the purpose of which is
to keep him in Manchuria an area
which he has dominated for many
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

kiang military headquarters at Lung
VIVA declares its intention to continue
1ghting and denies the removal of
supplies and munitions preliminary to
a general retreat from the sectors west
of Shanghai. 1t asserts that the re-
volt of the Chekiang forces while a
serious blow will not affect the course
of the conflict.
There is no evidence on the western
district railway and the approaches
to Liuho that there are signs of a
general retreat, although complete cor
dons of foreign forces are being main
tanned to protect the settlement
Copyright 1924. by Chicago Daily News Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
MUKDEN FORCES ADVANCE.
Continued Successes Against
Chilli Army Are Reported.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
MUkDEN, September l9.-Continued
successes for the Mukden forces are
reported on the Chaoyang front
After the Chill forces had been
driven back from NanIing. Japan be-
came exposed. The Mukden forces
made violent attack, driving the
enemy pack and capturing Fushin and
500 prisoners. They then crossed the
Liao River, taking complete control
of its left bank as the Chilli forces
retreated.
In the direction of Kailu, the
Mukden army has forced it's way
across the provincial boundary into
Chihli. ITS casualties are slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
DEFENDING ARMY
QUITS IN SHANGHAI

Continued from First Page)
China, who opposed the central gov
eminent.
Possession of Shanghai by the gov
eminent FORCES from Kiangsu prov
ince would give the Peking govern
ment control of this gateway city and
increase the power of the central adj
miniStra ton.
Not Complete Defeat.
Officers at the Lungwha headquar
ters of the defending forces, in a
statement issued today, said the re-
volt of the third army at Hangchow
does not mean the utter defeat of the
defending forces and expressed conf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

DR.. Hilda Heller has gone to Africa
in quest of African wild animals fol
a Chicago museum
Going about without stockings is :
latest craze among woman visitors te
olkeStone, England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Many desarfinnS

Many assertions are occurring
among the Chilli forces. 1t is re-
ported that the 7th Brigade of the
Sth Division. which was ordered to
Shanhaikwan. is unable to obey the
order on account of the numbers
deserving.
Timber and other necessary con-
struction materials are being obtain
ed for the purpose of bridge building
to overcome the destruction by the
Chill troops of all bridges. Chilli
reinforcements are being rushed to
the scene of operations to check the
advance of the Mukden armies.
Copyright. 1924 by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
CHEKIANG PERSISTENT.

BY JAMES l.. BUTTS.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
SHANGHAI, September 19-Che-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

Continued from First Page.)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
/ w KNlpp
J. ". KNAPP
Dry Goods and Mems Furnishings
Strntt0n. milne

This is one of the best and most
attractive stores Of its kind in North
ern Maine and we'll worthy of your
patronage.
Nearly everything in Dry Goods and
Mems Clothing is carried here and
the prices are right The dry goods
department is fully stocked with
everything that appeals to the femin-
inc heart and eye The staple lines
have real qualities. hosiery. under
wear, yard goods, blankets. Cottons
and linens. all of splendid durability.
The ready-to-wear department has
well selected lines of suits and over
coats for men and boys. a smart va
Iiety of styles to suit the tastes of his
many patrons There are also nobby
shirts, the latest in hats and caps.
neckwear and those nifty tOpcoats.
Yes. shoes are carried here also!
For Mr. Knapp has the right idea that
otter buying Il new suit, one looks at
his feet and if his shoes are shabby.
does moi feel well-dressed, So he
meets this need in we'll advertised
shoes. those of style and quality, the
Urban shoe as leader In fact.
values stand out in all goods pur-
chased here and you are certain to be
accorded every consideration and
courtesy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
DEAD RIVER, MAINE

nual growth approximates million
cords a year.
The hardwood supply in Maine is 50
great thai the present cuttings take
care of only small per cent Of the
growth Millions OF feet OF hardwood
are yearly going TO waste for want OF
market II is to the development
Of our hardwood resources that the
people Of Maine should direct their
attention at this time These hard
woods are needed by the nation and
should not be allowed 10 decay in the
forests.
We invite the consumers Of hard
wood to visit Maine. We have the
supply. We have ideal locations for
manufacturing plants We have high
class, industrious labor
We deal in Maine Timberlands. We
buy and sell We solicit inquiries
regarding pulpwood and saw log sup
ply. hardwood stumpage of ali kinds.
including pure white birch stands
and old growth mixed hardwoods
Let's utilize our hardwoods and con
tribute TO the prosperity OF Maine and
the welfare OF the nation.
BLAINE S. VILES
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
MAINE JIMBERLANDS

Maine is primarily q forest state
three-quarters Of our. area or more
than fifteen million acres is classified
as forest land.
These forests are the most valuable
inheritance that could fall to any PEG
pie. They protect our great water
powers by regulating the flow OF our
rivers and streams; they make our
state the ideal play ground OF the ma
ton and they furnish an adequate
supply for the great numbering indus
try of Maine
The great enemy of the forest IS
fire and this agency has destroyed
more timber in the past than has ever
been utilized in numbering
The forests of Maine must be pro
tected from fire and with adequate
protection they insure practically
inexhaustible supply of forest prod
uctS.
Do you realize that there are about
fifty million cords of spruce and fiji
of merchantable size standing in the
forests OF Maine And that the an
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
J..N. RUSSELL
DRY AND FANCY GOODS
PhjlliDS, Mime

BY Offering good values at prices
consistent with dependable merchan-
disc this store is constantly gaining
in popularity among the townspeople.
a fine line of dry and fancy goods
are carried, the stock being selected
with the idea of pleasing those of dis
eliminating taste and who want
something out Of the ordinary Boots
and shoes for the entire family are
carried here ard Ball Band rubbers.
exclusive sale in town. for those who
are Obliged to be out in all kinds of
weather. Mems clothing of the most
approved styles house dresses of the
kind that you have been looking for.
Then there is tobacco and cigars.
school supplies and Portland paint,
that nationally advertised product
known to be good.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
EARL Il. D(RRELL
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Strntt0n. Maine

Mr. Durrell has been in business in
Stratton for the past 20 years and has
established an enviable reputation ar
a dealer in high grade goods sold at
reasonable prices.
You will find here groceries, grain
and hardware, the kind carried in the
most up-to-date stores. There is a
separate room for meats kept under
the most sanitary refrigerating con
dtlons and only the choicest cuts are
sold.
You can also fit yourself out with a
splendid outfit of work clothes; those
standard rubbers that wear SO we'll.
Get your haberdashery here for it is
-up-to-dat and of lirst-class quality.
Mr.. Durrell also carries side line
of farm machinery of the most ap-
proved makes In fact. you can pur-
chase almost anything here and yOu
may be assured that the quality and
price is always right
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
MAIN STREET GARAGE
ID. I. Harnden, Prop.
Phillips, Maine

This authorized Ford Sales and
Service Station was opened last
March by Mr.. Harden and has en-
joyed splendid success from the start
The owner thoroughly understands
his work and does repairs that will
stand all tests OF rough usage and
wear. All automobile accessories
and repair parts are kept in stock so
there may be no delay on your job
The nationally advertised Socony oils
greases and gas are sold here. There
IS also full line OF Converse. Dia
mond and United States tires in stock
at all times
Mr. tlarnden is always on hand and
Keeps a watchful eye on all work en-
trusted to his care.