davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Accessories
BY HEDDA HoYT

NEW YORK. july si,--Not tho
gown, but tho smallcts accessory.
proclaims tho lady. For no gown
can riso higher than RS smallest
accessory permits 8, TO ariss. That
Is why ono should be careful in re.
Letting minor details OF dress.
This season much attention Is ho.
ing paid TO matching accessories and
frocks. Ono becomes a color scheme
from hat 10 pocket handkerchief. II
tho accessories arc TO bo Of contrast.
ing color TO tho frock they should
he OF neutral color which blends
with tho frock and should all be
carried out In tho same shade. Thus
gloves. hat. shoes. hosiery. hand.
kerchief. handbag and ucckpiccs may
be Of beige. white tho frock is OF a
soft Madonna blue or light bottle
green.
Even the little handkerchief which
is carried with the dance frock fol.
lows the limo and color scheme Of
the season since It IL made Of blond
chiffon and edged in blond silk lace
about the border. Again. IL may be
a wisp OF silver chiffon trimmed in
silver lace, or II may match the
color OF tho frock with n border OF
gold or silver lace.
For afternoon wear light colorcd
kid shoes matched by hosiery arc
much smarter than black pumps with
light hosiery. Beige shades OF foot.
gea7 arc preferred for day wear and
light blond tones for evening wear.
With the formal evening gown. OF
course, silver kid or brocado slippers
with pale silver hosiery arc the pop.
ular thing. Occasionally one sees
the brilliant brocade slipper with a
vivid frock or the satin slipper
matching tho shade Of tho frock Ho.
aipry sometimes matches tho vivid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Mrs. Oliver Hartman Tells Why
Many Girls Go Wrong
BY Mrs. Oliver Hartman

MoRE than 10000 girls out OF
~1s1 the $4,000, 900 children in the
skLnited States are already following
irregular health rules. They are my
own Campfire Girls.
& Good health is really the found.
Tption of the entire Campfire pro.
: gram. Hold on to Health" is one
pf the laws of the Campfire Girl.
and the watchword, "WoheIo" Is
made from the first two letters OF
s1he words, work. health and love.
They furnish program for living
-with health as tho foundation on
msshich we rear a structure Of work
ashat Is practical, educational and in
fpiring.
W. The Campfire program, with its
abystem OF honors to be won in the
Mfeven crafts OF home health. camp.
21and, nature, business and citizen.
wship. has developed comprehen.
Give basis for building up individ.
nal health, both mental and physi.
zeal. Our kind of girl has certain
standards OF health that are 30 i'm.
bortant that she feels disgraced II
she neglects any of the details that
make up these standards. Gradual.
III they become habits, and then she
mas foundation for health that
frees her for getting the best out
6f life.
Health honors are given for regu.
far exercise. summer and winter:
for knowing necessary principles Of
first aid and for good habits OF per.
eonal hygiene. u is part Of the
regular program Of Campfire Girls
10 keep free from colds in winter
time, to sleep with their windows
open. to refrain from candy be
Tfween meals, TO take plenty OF OK.
tfrcftc and not to miss school be
ksausc OF III health or headaches.
Every Campfire girl,,s encouraged
10 keep health chart. She hangs
st above her desk and Keeps a daily
chock on herself TO SEQ that she IL
siiving up TO Campfire health stand.
hrds.
Physical health and well-being,
important as H. Ia for n foundation,
se only part Of tha2proFram. Mon
fstal health brought 'nbout thru The
Eight Kind OF work, The right kind
\ cf reading, and the traAped guild
Ance that helps n girl rclatc herself
" her particular community rs the
neond half OF the program
is vs. not the easiest ago IN
girl can adjust herself 10
Atlems and opportunities that
H2A Old standards AFRO being
(R&Apd questioned. New free
.ncw opportunities and
fXsn adolcScent girl. 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Brushed Wool
Slpedter

Dear Miss Grey; How should I
clean my brushed wool sweater
SALLY.
Wash Il in gasoline. Work IN the
open or away from any flame as
this Is a dangerous explosive. An.
other method OF cleaning Il with
corn meal and salt, MIX well and
heat In a pan until quite hot, being
careful not to burn q: then scrub
the sweater with tho mixture until
clean: shake and brush we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
What to Serve ate
Riddles Party

sticks" better and the sandwiches
arc easier 20 handle.
SPONGE CAKE
Six eggs, 4 teaspoon salt, II
cups sugar. tablespoons lemon
juice. / tablespoon water. ~ cups
flour. ] teaspoon baking powder.
teaspoon vanilla.
Beat yoIka Of oggs until thick and
lemon -coIOrcd SIT sugar and meas
ure. SIT with aalt and gradually
Fift into egg yOlks. beating con.
stantiy. Beat IN lemon Juice and
water. SIT flour once and measure.
SIT four times with baking powder
before using. Beat whites Of eggs
until stiff and dry and fold into first
mixture. Add vanilla and fold IN
Hfted flour Turn into an Angel
cake pan. Bake ] hour IN a slow
oven. Turn pan upside down ID
cool
VANILLA ICE CREAM
one quart milk. ] cup sugar, few
grains salt. / junket tablet. table.
spoons cold water. 1 tablespoon va,
nilla. cup whipping cream.
Crush Junket tablet and dissolve
IN water and vanilla. Add sugar and
salt 10 milk and heat slightly, not
more than blood heat" Stir 70
Dissolve sugar. When lukewann
stir In dissolved junket and vanilla.
Pour into freezer mold and let stand
undisturbed until set" When mix.
ture II half frozen fold in the cream
whipped until stiff. Finish freezing
and let stand one hour TO ripen.
This mixture can be frozen with
or without stirring as convenient.
The recipe Will serve eight per
sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

No. the man did not lCin a
beauty contest. He is Ar
uiand r. Nichols, considered
one Of the country's foremost
Judges of feminine puLchri-
tude thru his connection ioith
the Atlantic City pageant.
juycnaied. hand-Scwn damscl need
not apply. Tho widow. grass or sod.
be rhr as beautiful ~ Helen Of
Troy. is barred For tho queen
may not have been married or d.
ygrcrd. She must b. chsperoned.
Bachelor girls too. can keep out,
Tho idcalized type OF womsnhood
In quite different today from what
IN was five years ago" says Mich.
olr.
Girls today have more Of the
flesh and faro and lcss OF the
cling md pose. they have much
more common sense. They are less
sentimental and more casual. They
can take care Of themselves and
they let tho world know they can.
But I believe tho type win
switch back 10 the old.fashloned,
moro romantic typo without the
arutlciality and dependence OF
former years believe the Amer
lean woman leads tho world in
beauty because OF the happy,
healthy. athletic llfo she leads"
II you doubt this. no invites you
10 come to Atlantic City in scptem-
bsr and judge for yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

ing thru tho most critical period Of
her Nc, rs faced at tho Same time
with these myriad questions.
Tho press and tho pulpit criticize
everything about her from the way
she docs her hair TO tho way she
doesn't do her homework. Small
wonder that sometimes without any
guiding purpose or direction in her
life. o girl loses her head and goes
TO one extreme or tho other.
I believe wholohoartedly in The
tremendous possibilities Of tho
modern" girl but I! believe these
possibilities must be directed and
influenced along the right path.
a girl who is busy learning how
to run n house properly, making
useful and beautiful things with her
hands reading wholesome, enter.
tanning books, is going to develop
n mental health and wollbcIng
with which TO face tho problems
and opportunities OF her future liro,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Tomato
.Catsup

Dear AIlss Grey VIII sou please
publish a recipe for tomato cat
sup lost mine, READER,
One gallon choice. ripc tomatoes;
4 tablespoon mustard seed. 1
tablespoon whole allsples. tcaeup
vinegar: small level teaspoon
cayenne pepper. u tablespoon whole
cloves. heaping tablespoon sugar:
salt 10 taste.
Cook tomatoes, strain them. and
cook again until they become thick,
ABOUT Is minutes before taking up
put in tho pepper. mustard seed
etc. all tied in a small cheese cloth
bag. At tho Same time. add the
sugar. vinegar and salt. Seal up
In alright bottles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
rAunREn NIGur GnwNs

Night gowns and slips are fol.
lowing the lead OF outside garments
and are being mado up In printed
fabrics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

slipper but usually the effect IL far
from smart Light blond. beige or
silver hosiery are usually more fiat.
terlng TO tho leg than color
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
BLACK AND WHITE

Black and white has by no means
been lost in tho general shuttle OF
color. II Ia featured in tho smart.
est OF evening and day frocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

The newest hats are not all made
OF one material. but of sections Of
different colors and fabrics, and they
are very pleasant to look at. on this
hat, carried out in all black. there Is
to be found black satin, black velvet
and black MORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
WIDE TUCks AT HEM

The afternoon or evening coat OF
georgette crepe Is often finished
with wide tucks, instead OF fur ut
the bottom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

speed and getting the dlScl-
pline that will fit them for
more responsibilities and bet
ter jobs.
/ don't believe there really is
such thing as a soft joh II a
job isn't giving you problems and
Z making You develop your initiative.
il Is mighty expensive PROPOSE.
ton. so far as you are concerned,
You arc paying dearly for your
leisure,
We simply can't stand still, De.
pend on a. II We aren't moving
forward. we are going back over
8 tho ground we covered once before.
We are losing instead OF gaining.
There are many jobs that do not
! requiro eight hours OF daily work
% complete Many jobs require
Ahttio actual work. but they demand
lime and attendance. But nearly
every such job can be strengthened
and made into a bigger one III you
! just look around and see what
SkFeally ought to be done instead OF
what is required.
FL And II you really have lots OF
time that isn't taken up by your
duties. utilize it 20 some advantage.
Read the papers and know what is
4 going on. Read UP along the lines
~ your work. or take up some
form OF study that viii make you
~nn authority on some particular
I Subject. or better yet. enroll Tor
: somc course where You have to
! send in your lesson and do dcfiu.
\ Ute program Of study.
z Keep your mind active, even II
your fingers are not.
Don't let soft job lead TO a soft
bead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
The New Colors

NEW YORK. July si.-sport-
skirts thta season nre usually a.
iached 70 boJlcog. Skirts nrc plain
IN tho rear and az Tho sides with
inverted plcatE or clusters Of
smaller stitched picnts In front ex,
tending TO point above tho knees
whence they flare 20 give hem.
fullucss. White flannel or aiIk arc
favored materials II jumper or
sweater IL Of vivid color tho skirt
may bo bordcrcd with narrow
band or tho color.
Among tho new color cornhIn.
atoms used on frocks Of plain mate
rial arc dun coral combined with
yellow. pale green combined with
yellow. purple with white. pastel
roso with madonna blue, 4 crepe do
chino imported frock rs made in
dun orange shade with n narrow
band OF yellow EcorEetto extending
( from front nccklinc 10 point
above the knees where a double in
vcrted plcat forms a flare. The yell
/ low Euorgcttc band Is outlined in
silver stltchcry and u also forms
a neck finish and extends about
/ tho armholcg. where fun chiffon
sleeves Of yellow terminate in mar
row orange wristbands. Most Of
tho cotitrastinEtou frocks, II OF
! foreign conception, use either silver
or gold braid or stitchery TO join
l the contrasting shades.
Instead OF the printed scarf many
women arc wearing plain scarfs OF
chiffon or tulle in brilliant color for
strectwcar with the summer silk
I frock.
TO MAKE LINEN SHINE
! Iron table linen when Il is quite
damp, using very hot iron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
VELVET BOWS YOUTHFUL

Velvet bows. usually in a shade
darker than the frock. are used OK.
tensiycly on chiffons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
ny HoRTENsr SAUNDERS

tS. y A Service Writer
A TLANTlC CITY. July 81 Throw
~ out the powder girls; bury tho
tipstick. and let your faces shine
20 that all may see your good rea-
lures, and siorify tho ideals OF
youth. beauty and modcsty!
For tho annual coronation Of tho
Queen Of Beauty approaches Misa
America for 1875 viii bo selected
And taks Il from me, you won't
have chance II you show up on
the Atlantic City boardwalk with a
synthetic complexion Instead Of your
own.
The Queen OF Beauty must b
genuine" declares Armand r. Nich-
OILS. the head OF the Atlantic City
national beauty pageant. who Will
pick tho queen after tho cities have
rounded M their local prides All
tho young ladies who hayo won tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

NTOTICE.-Cynthia Grey VIII
N not be In her office 10 call.
ers during the months OF July
and August except by appoint.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Radio Meath
the Waves

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you settle
IN argument about radio? II n
ssxubmarine boat is under water will
Ihe radio wave reach Il?
a. o. T. r.
. Yes. All Of our submarines arc
now equipped with radio. 1t is
likewise effective in mines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
TO Clean
.ALuninunl

Dear Mis- Grey: In reply 10
sconstant Reader" about aluminium
burning dark when water is boiled
IN the vessel. | wish TO say that
LII you will use apple peeling or
water from the Feelings or a little
ssxinegar in the water. It will pre-.
Vent the vessel from turning dark.
A. r.
Thanks for this bit OF inform
alton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Correct Way
10 Hem Napkins

Dear Miss Grey: Arc linen nap.
kins supposed to be hemmed on
two sides or four?
IGNORANT.
Napkins are hemmed only on two
sides. the selyedge edges forming a
finish for the other two sides,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Slang
Phrase

Dear Miss Grey; Is there such
word as "muchly' and II so. how
Is II properly used7
BROWN EYES.
This form is incorrect, II Is
simply a slang expression
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

Al the lcft you sec Ruth
II a coms son, the present
Miss America Below you
sec Katherine Campbell, Of
Columbus, o., iOho held the
throne for ttgo consecutive
years. Al the right is Mar
garet German, Of Washing
ton, d. c., the first to pia
the national contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
A RUSSIAN EFFECT

n HICNIiN IF EtI
Bands OF spouess white ermine
arc used on some OF the new dance
frocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

TO MAKE LINEN SHINE
Iron table linen when It Is quite
damp, using very hot iron.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14

The baseball dance held in the
school house en- Saturday night was q
fair success, the club breaking even
on expenses. A very good lunch was
served by three school girls who show
signs of ability as cooks and enter
tainers.
The travelling show which PLAYED a
one night stand he1e on Saturday
night drew good crowd which seem
ed well pleased with the pictures.
Seven of our baseball nine took on
Plentywood's home talent team for a
game last Sunday. The Reserve team
however, proved too strong for the
Plentywood boys who seemed to be
poorly organized, the score was II
to 2.
The Penn Oil Co. has a crew of
carpenters charging their wholesale
oil house here. Business was too
heavy to handle in their rather small
building. -'''--
The Hanson medicine show which
played Plentywood for a week moved
into this town on Tuesday afternoon
and proceeded to entertain the COM
munity with variety show of mic
lures, vaudeville and photograph mn
SIC, some OF their stuff is pretty good
at that.
Preparations are being made bv
local grain dealers to handle a two
hundred thousand bushel crop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14
DECREASE IN
CORN FORECAST
Is ANNOUNCED
Total Wheat Crop Is Placed at
678,OOO,OOO Bushels This
Year-Estimate on Spring
Wheat This Month Is 263,-
100000 Bushels.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS crops of
67S, 100000 bushels of wheat and p
950,OOO,000 bushels of corn this wear
were announced today by the depart
ment of agriculture.
Wheat production was forecast a
month ago at 680,OOO,OOO bushels.
Last years crop was 873.OOO.OOO
bushels. The corn crop was forecast
last month at 3,095,0O0,O0O bushels.
Last years crop was 2,437,OOO,OOO
bushels.
The preliminary estimate places
winter wheat production this year at
415,000,000 bushels compared with
4O4,O0O,0OO bushels a month age and
590,000,000 bushels last year.
Spring wheat production was fore
cast at 263,000,000 bushels compared
with 276,000,000 bushels last month
and 283,000,000 bushels last year.
Other Crops
Forecasts of production of other
important crops, based on August /
conditions last months forecast and
last years production follow:
Oats 1,387,000,000 bushels COM
pared with 1,292,O00,OOO last month
and 1,542, 100000 last year.
Barley 214,OOO,OOO bushels com
pared with 2O8,5OO,O0O and 18S,OOO,-
900.
Rye 100000 bushels compared
with 54,100,0OO and 63,4OO,OOO.
Buckwheat 16,4OO,OOO bushels, COM
pared with 100000 last year.
Rice 36,200,000 bushels compared
with 38,1O0,00O and 34,O0O,OOO.
White potatoes 353,OOO,OOO bushels
compared with 350,000,OOO and 455.-
100000. EEMF
Hay 100000 tons compared with
92,600,000 and 100000. fl fl
Condition of Crops
The condition of the various crops
On Aug. 1 was announced as follows:
Spring wheat 1879 per cent. of a
normal; corn 1913; oats 79.1; barley
1913; buckwheat 9O.4; faxseed 1854;
rice 81.8; white potatoes $780,; hay
1872.
Oats remaining on farms August
1 were estimated SO per cent of last
years crop or about 100000 bush
els compared with 65,71O,OO0 bushels
a year ago.
The condition on Aug. 1 and fore
cast of production interpreted there
from of other crops by important pr
ducing states include:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14

tim like a loadstone attracts steel
PARASITES SCARE
AWAY WORKERS
A farmer from Outlook called al
the Producers News Office during the
week and claimed that the farmers
had to comes to the jungles of Plen-
tywOod for help. The workers seem
to think the parasites are getting too
numerous in Outlook and are afraid
they may turn from confidence games
to hijacking. "The slicker is always a
potential hijacker,' said a member
of the l. w. w. in PlentywOod a few
days ago, "and we dent care to be
where they are too plentiful" So far
the we'll dressed individuals who have
invaded Outlook have committed no
Gdepredations. Their presence has,
however, hindered harvesting by keen
ing away honest wOrkingmen who do
not want to jeopardize the few dol
lars they earn in the harvest fields.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14
PLAN INDIAN FAIR

Poplar.-At the annual meeting of
the Fort Peck Indian Fair board re.
Gently, plans for this years Indian
fair were made by the officers. of the
association, who are Charles Thomp-
son, president; Charles Hall, vice
president, Frank Youpee, secretary:
Maurice Bighorn, treasurer, and Carl
Walking Eagle, auditor. The dates
were selected by the department of
Indian affairs at Washington, and the
fair will be held September "a, Is and
.26.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14
Government Lowers
the Wheat Estimate
In The LIMELICHT
Continued from Page One)

OOHIlIlueQ from rage One)
grabbing is opposed to thewbole the.
DRY of American law and would not
stand up for minute before any I'M
preJudiced supreme court. In August,
1924, Judge Lowe of Minot settled this
question by holding that the holder of
a sheritf's certificate to farm land on
which a mortgage has been fcreclosed
Is NOT ENTITLED TO SHARE IN
THE CROP GROWN BY THE
FORMER OWNER DURING THE
YEAR OF REDEMPTION PERMIT
TED BY LAW.
The contention of the loan sharks
that they could grab the crop as rent
is blown sky high by the opinion hand
ed down by the Supreme court of
North Dakota in Whited against the
st. Anthony and Dakota Elevator
company, 9 North Dakota, 224:
The purchaser at the fOreclOs-
ure sale could recover nothing as
rent because no rent had ever
been agreed upon, and the own
er, as tenant in possession would
be liable only for the value of the
use and occupation thereof, and
the purchaser could claim title to
nc specific property as represent
ing such value"
No matter from what angle this
question is looked at the sractIce Of
grabbing the producers crop before
ne harvests it is reprehensible. It
has no justification in human or di-
vine, written or unwritten law. It
constitutes a grave anti-social crime
on the part of anybody who tries to
enforce it. Some day the ground will
rock beneath the tread of the crgan-
1zed farmers when they march to
Plentywood to settle this question in
the great court of public opinion. The
man who then places the interests of
foreign loan sharks before the inter
-ests Of the people cf this community
will be called before the gathering
and asked to show cause why he
should not move to- another cline.
Even the main street business men
now realize that if the farmer is to
be deprived of his crop TIE grass will
grow green in front of his store and
that Goldsmith told the truth when he
wrote:
Ill fares the land to- Fastening ills
prey
Where Wealth accumulates and men
decay.
Princes and bankers may flourish and
may fade,
A breath can make them as breath
has made
But bold peasantry, their country's
pride
When once destroyed can never be
supplied"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14


Mr.. and Mrs. Ray SINNERS arrived
Friday of last week from Oakland,
Calf, t. pay 10 days visit at the
VIM. SINNERS home south of town.
Mr.. SINNERS has been in service
practically all of the time since the
war and is now warrant officer in
the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll arrived
here Monday afternoon from their
home in Carthage, Illinois. Mrs Car
roll was formerly Miss Theresa Brom-
berg, a resident here. They made
the trip in a new Oakland coach in
six days. They also visited relatives
IN Minnesota. They report roads ex-
cellent and pleasant trip.
90
Frank Hanshaw and wife and two
sons and father, w. H. Hanshaw, mo-
tored from Liberal, Mo-, to Reserve,
Mont, and visited with T. E. VIII
liams and family and Henry Williams
and family, and then toured to Salem,
Oregon, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Barnett, and from there to Los An
geles, CAL, to- their home, via Houston
Texas. They were driving a nice
Buck Six and expect to spend two
months on the road. Both men were
IaVorably impressed with Sheridan
county and are thinking some of in
Vestlng in land here. stating that this
part CT the country was as good or
petUer than any they had seen "a their
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14
GOLD BROKERS
GATHER

GOLD BROKERS
GATHER
The new influx, which has consid-
erably increased the population of
Outlook, is made up eff a species of
blpeds resembling in MANY WAYS
members of the Banking fraternitv
They have the same gold brick psy-
cholOgy. p''
Like the banking crop grabbers
they have their eye on the harvest
But they have no idea of catherine
the harvest by the operation of bind
ers and threshing machines. They let
the farmer gather the harvest first.
then they harvest the harvest off the
farmer lar They are like the fellows the
BIBLE refers to "They toll not neither
do they spin" but they know how to
make a deck of cards lure the silver
from the trouser pocket Of their vic