davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20

ducti in further appropriations on the ground of economy.
 His proposal immediately came under hre from . number of con- servative members. led by Rt Hon. J. Gretton (Burton). who declared they considered the compensation to the loyalists debt of honor" tu- cured when the parliament with drew protection there.
 MT. Churchill entered the debate then, upholding Colonel Amery'a proposal. It was understood that the position of the two was taken as the outgrowth of . previously agreed on cabinet standpoint
 Churchill Appeals
 The chancellor of the exchequer spoke eloquently. but his pleas com- pletely failed to quell the conserva- tive rebellion. Members of the re- volting Tory lement declared their
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
BALDWIN MINISTRY
 CLOSE ID DEFEAT
Churchill May Be Forced to Re
 sign EXchequer Post

London, Feb. 20 Re-The govern ment today counted the cost of q last ditch move by Primo Minister Stanley Baldwin which saved 1t from defeat in the house of commons last night.
 Resignation of Winston Church. i'll, chancellor of the exchequer. was suggested even as a possible out growth of the incident. Both Mir. Churchill and Colonel l.. g. Amery, secretary for the dominions. were in an humiliating position, one sug- gestive of repudiation by the pre- mier.
 The situation arose in the face of
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
Two Trainmen Die
 In Ontario Wreck

Barrie. Ont, Feb. 20 (UP) = Charles Hill. fireman. and Herber! Hurrell, acting fireman. were killed and w. c. McInnis, engineer. was seriously injured in the derailment of a Canadian National freight train at Falconbridge. Ont. today All three men belong to the Allan dale divisional headquarters.
 The deraiment was presumed caused by the severe weather. It was 25 degrees below during the night
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
Bl0dgett for Probe
 Of Whole Tax System

Hartford. Feb. 20 (UP)-Ad- dressing the Farmers club, a group of rural legislators. Tax Commis- sioner William H. Blodgett today declared himself in favor of an in vestigation of the entire tax system Of Connecticut. He also said he fav ored a tax on brokers if there was any way it could be gently ap- piled"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
ARRIVE IN FLORIDA

Last Thursday word was received
that Mr., and Mrs Ralph Peck and
Walter Wheaton. Jr.. had arrived
safely and per schedule planned. in
Fort Mccoy. Florida. when Mr. Peck's
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stone, are being visited. Because Of
snow, which they found as far south
as Charlotte. South Carolina. they
proceeded slower than they at first
intended. but only one week made
the trip, even i'm am open Ford. After
a visit and rest of a few days al Fort
Mccoy. they proceeded to Barlow on
Saturday where Mrs. Alfred Nielsen.
grandmother of Mrs Peck and Walter
Wheaton. IT.. awaited them aud al
Pierce they will visit the phosphate
mime IN which Mr. Nielsen is interest
ed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
FALL OF HEAVY SNOW
DOES SOME DAMAGE
Damp and Sticky 1t Chung To
Trees, Shrubs and Wires
Unusual Weight Says Wires
and Breaks Branches.

A fall Of watery, sticky, heavy
snow, that began about five o'clock
Saturday evening and continued for
five hours. caused more or less dam
age. some inconvenience, and result
cd in highways filed with slush on
Sunday. It was n beautiful sight,
Sunday morning, "a trees and shrubs
were outlined in the white snow cling
ing t. the branches. In many in
stances the snow was so heavy that
branches. and in some instances whole
trees. fell beneath the load.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
ACQUIRES POSITION IN N Y. c.

s. Armand Durre, son Of Adelard
nupre, has recently acquired a posi-
tion as junior accountant in the Ma
tional City Bank Of New York. MIR.
Dupre graduated from Putnam High
school in the class Of 1895 He then
took a two years course at the New
England School Of Accounting in
Worcester, Mass, graduating from
there in 1928. He has taken up his
new position and his friends wish him
success, He is living in New York
with Leroy Thompson, one Of his
former classmates.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
Methods, Church Note.

Rev John f. Duxbury. Pastor.
1080 Sunday morning service.
1900 Sunday School.
200 Sunday evening service.
7.A5 Thursday evening service.
The Ladies Aid Society met for an
all-day meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Fred Willis on Killingly avenue yes
terday
Sunday morning Rev. Mr. nuxbury
will preach from the subject "A Wo-
mans Gift" In the evening "Jeph-
tina" will be the subject. The 32nd
Psalm will be the subject Thursday
evening
Friday evening will be Church
Home Night supper will be served
by the Ladies' Aid Society az 2 o.
clock, after which Rev n. W Sharpe.
pastor Of the Methodist church Of
Webster will speak Music viii be
furnished by an orchestra
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
PUTNAM PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Carl Z. Weeks spent Wednesday in
Boston.
James Common was here this week
from Providence.
MIR. and Mrs Gus Durand spent the
week -end in pawtucket.
Barney Sands 81 Wartelrs has been
IN New York City this week.
John Council Of Charlton, Mass
spent the weekend IN Putnam.
Miss Isabelle Byrne accompanied
Miss Katherine Byrne 10 Hartford
I Friday.
/ f.. M. Corbin IS having vacation
Of two weeks at his home on Fremont
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Durand are max
ing their home with Mrs. Il. 7. Perrin
on Bradley street.
Jacob Rosenwald Of Main street
attended the funeral Of relative In
New York City recently.
Miss Katrina Thayer Of Bradley
street visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Wit
ter of Danielson Sunday.
The w. c. T. u. held meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Frank A. Fuller Of
Tatem street on Friday afternoon.
Morri. DAiteh Of North School
street motored to Worcester on Fri.
day to spend the day with friends.
Carl r. Weeks. William Lsrrow and
Irving Foster we're in Groton Monday
night. where they attended a meeting
Of the Odd Fellows.
Frank Ledger has moved his family
from Fremont street 10 the home they
recently vacated, owned by Mr.. Luz
cier. on Nichols street.
Harry Clifford of South Main street
has moved his family TO the cottage
recently vacated by w Il. Taylor and
family Of Farrows street.
The family of Clifford Mongeon
have moved from Haverhill to Paw
tucket, where Mr.. Mongeon is super
lntendent of the Lorraine Mills.
Rev. and Mrs. John f. DuSbury en-
tertained Mrs. Tingley Of Wakefield,
X. l., and their daughter, Mrs. Alvin
Maxwell. and family Of Willimantic
Sunday.
+. b. Williams will attend the New
England convention Of optometrists
held in Hotel Statler, Boston, on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week.
Mrs. Charles Seder and daughter
Marion, Mrs Edward Mullan and
daughter Loretta. Mrs. Graydon
Sharpe and daughter Frances spent
Saturday in Worcester.
A mission for English speaking peo-
Pile will be held at st. Mary's church
in May conducted by the Dominican
missionaries. f'r. Broekbank, who
was was here last year, is expected
again this year.
Miss Emma Hall Of Farrows street
and Miss Rebeeca Hubbard Of East
Woodstock. roommates at Hartford
Hospital Nurses Training School pas
sed the weekend with Miss Halls
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tourtcllotte.
Thaddeus pitkin. Michael White. Miss
Bertha Clarke. Clayton Peckham of
Woodstock. and Miss Ruth Chase, at
tended a Past Masters meeting at
Brooklyn on Thursday evening az
which State Master and Mrs. Ives
We're present.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
ST. Philip. Church Note. (Epi.eapal)


Rev r.. 7. Wright, Rector
Ath Sunday in Lent
Services;
500 a. m Holy communion
$50 a. m. Church School
1870 a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
700 p M. Evening prayer and ser
mon.
Monday. 4.30 p. m. Children's Lent
en- service.
Wednesday. 7.So p. m. Evening
prayer.
Thursday, $50 p M Women's Aux
Hilary at home Of Mrs c. r. Bowen,
1872 Grove street.
Thursday. 7.30 p. m. Choir re
hcaraal az horne of Mrs. II. +. Bur
res3. l6 Woodstock avenue.
a ~. =. Zion Mission Notes
Rev. Mrs. Doc a. Walters In charge
90 Railroad Street
J. 30 Church school
ESQ Evening worship.
Special praycr service Friday eve
u.ng at s o'clock.
Az are welcomed
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07

Traffic was delayed somewhat and
there were a number Of minor auto
mobile accidents during the storm.
The Telephone Company suffered con-
siderable damage. The Electric Light
company had little trouble but no
thing of moment. At the height of its
trouble the telephone company had
IT'S telephones out of order in the
Putnam exchange and approximately
fifty in the Danielson exchange. Many
important wires were sagging and a
few were broken by the weight of the
clinging snow. Two electric light wires
crossed in Pomfret but the lights on
Pomfret street out for a short time.
There was also a small amount OF
trouble in Thompson. Lights in Put
nam flickered during the storm and
once went out for a period of two
minutes
Highways Cleared
District Supervisor James Maher, Of
the State Highway Department, had
his force out early and the roads
were scraped and ready for travel
Sunday morning. The city's snow
pillow covered all Of the main streets
so that early travellers found paths
waiting Cor them.
SUNDAY the warm sun soon began
to melt the snow AMI then travelling
was difficult on account of Che run
ming water that cutters coIld not take
care Of and an overflow that caused
deep slush. BY noontime, however,
much Of the snow had disappeared and
late in the afternoon most of the
sidewalks were again bare.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
I'm the Churches
Congregational Church Note.

Rev. james F. English, Minister.
Wednesday, March 9th: p. m.
Young Peoples Forum; tbs p. m. Sc
nior choir rehearsal
Thursday. March 18th, 3.45 p. m. Ju-
nior choir rehearsal; 730 p. m. Meet
ing Of the Prudential committee.
Sunday. March 10th:
10.45 a. m. The service Of wor-
ship. The minister will speak on 1.-THE
Place Of the sniri, in Christian Ex-
perience." The choir will sing the an
them "Oh Taste and See," Marston
and response, duet. "As Pants the
Hart" Marks.
The church school: Beginners at
10.45. All others. . o'clock.
p. m. The pastors training class,
z p. m. The Friendly evening"
meeting. This viii be a motion pic
ture service In which tho Metros Gold
wyn- Mayer feature picture. 1.-THE
Crowd" viii be used
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07

nabseript' On Price $500 per Year
Payable in Advance
single Copies Five Cents
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07

Entered as Second Class Matter at
the postofIice at Putnam. Conn, nc
sording to the Act Of Congress.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07


The Putnam Patriot IL On Ssls
Thursday Afternoons a, the
Following Places
Putnam News CO., Union 81.
Donahue's Store, Main 81.
United Cigar Store. Front 81.
The Maheu Variety Store, Prov
idence Street.
v. TrouDalos, Fruit and Confec-
tionery Store. Providence So.
Thursday Evening ]. May Be OBJ
tanned At
The Thompson Post Office.
Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop
North Grosvenordale.
Grosvenordale Post Office.
Douville's Store, No. Grosvones.
dale.
M. J. Kenney, Mechaniesville.
O'Nsil's Drug Store. Dayville.
Doves. Danieison.
Pomfret Post Office.
.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
Salvation Army

At II a. m. Holiness meeting; -
n, Sunday School; 6.l5 p. M, Saliva
ton meeting.
Week nights. Wednesday and Fri
day at p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
WOODSTOCK BEATS
TRADE SCHOOL

On the high school basket bah
court, Wednesday afternoon, the
Woodstock Academy quinted walked
away from the Putnam State Trade
School. The final score was Si-7. the
game being carried 70 Woodstock
Hill.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
1.-THE COMMUNITY BANK

Open Every Day 9 to 4 P. M.
Open Wednesday evening to $50.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
Baptist Church Notes

Rev Henry +. Hodge. Pastor.
Thursday. 1880. Fraver meeting.
"The Master'a WAY of Nicotine Men
Fr.dav. &. Choir rehearsal at So
Sunnyside avenue
Sunday:
10 so. Worsh %. Sermon. The
World BIGGEST Rusiness."
1900. Church School.
Gao. Business meeting OF c. D. So.
ciotY.
200. Wcrshin. Sermon. "The Sour5
Greatest Move" Orchestra
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
\ II. F. Zion Mission Note.


Rev. Ulderic q. Bellerose, pastor.
Rev. Ernest J. Boilcau, Rev. Joseph
Casey, curates.
Masses are celebrated on Sundays
the following hours; z o'clock. o.
clock, 9.l5 o'clock and 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Dreamed Lobster.

Remove the meat from one medium
with one tablespoonful of butter and
pass 1t through a sieve. Pound the
coral and rub 1t separately through a
sieve. Keep the coral at one side to
use for garnishing. Whip half a pint
of cream, adding to it little by little
one teaspoonful Of lemon juice. Add
slowly to keep from curdling, then add
the lobster and half the coral, season
rather highly with cayenne pepper, put
in souffe cases and sprinkle the re-
mainder Of the coral over the top. If
you have no soufhe cases, nor the skill
to make them from paper, the creamed
lobster may be served in any kind Of
dainty dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Delicious Foods for Warm Season
BY LYDIA LIE BARON. WALKER.

Winter will supply welcome variety
to menus and make the stacking up on
meat not adversely noticeable.
A Pleasant Feature.
The homemaker can add zest to
menu by making each now vegetable or
variety of fruit served an especial fea-
ture of the meal This may be, either
in the nature of a surprise for which
the minds of the family have been pre-
pared or it may be mentioned that such
and such a dish of vegetable or fruit is
planned for the meal, thereby making
bit of pleasant suspense or anticipation
precede the meal.
Fresh rhubarb sauce with a roast of
veal or fresh rhubarb pie with a lattice
crust through which the succulent veg
etable is glimpsed has a tempting
sound. Strawberries, red and tasty,
served with whipped cream and home
made sponge cake. supplies a dessert or
supper dish to appeal to the epicure.
Fresh asparagus on toast with butter
or with a cream sauce made with rich
milk is hearty enough for the main dish
for q light luncheon or supper dish. A
slice of cold meat on the side gives a
heartier menu.
From the time when new potatoes
begin to appear as a native vegetable
to the time when the last Of the Fall
fruits and vegetables appear there can
be succession of table delicacies, fresh
and delicious, to give menus an appe-
thing appeal. While these foods are in
season is the time when they suit con-
situations best, for nature suggests that
they be served then, and she is the
wisest guide. Moreover, foods are their
very best, most luscious and full favored
when they are in season. So, both for
health and for the advantage Of get
ting foods at their best let them have
places on menus while native ones are
available with all the delicacy or zest
of freshness.
copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
BEAUTY CHATS
Bright Personality.

This is not highly moral talk,
though I know its heading makes 1t
sound like one. This chat is to be
for all those girls or women who Sus-
pect taht they have q drab or uninter-
esting personality. and how to overcome
it by completely false effects.
For instance, the drab little woman
usually wears dull and uninteresting
clothes. Perhaps she hasn't the mag
nation to wear better ones, perhaps
she hasn't the courage to wear color.
1t Is not question of money, for cheap
clothes are amusing and colorful these
days. The dull woman must wear
bright colors. II she Is dark, the new
yellow, the new, very vivid blue, never
beige nor pastel tints. II she is blond
ish, yellows and green's and blues, never.
gray and pastel colors, only when they
can be combined in some interesting
or unusual fashion. When practical
dark colors must be worn, scarf and
a hat of matching brilliant shades must
be used. With a blue serge, for in
stance, hat Of geranium red felt and
q scarf Of the same red with huge polka
dots Of pale yellow. Who could look
drab with that color combination?
There are other things the drab wom-
an can do. Shoulder flowers are still
worn and are invaluable for giving an
animated touch. She must cheer up
herself personally too. A henna sham
poo never hurts any head, for instance,
but will brighten the color Of uninter-
estingly dull hair. Highly polished,
slightly pink nails, while unbecoming
to most people, are not bad on this
type. A touch Of rouge will not hurt
the skin, and II its tint Is chosen care
fully it will give life and animation to
the expression. The hair should be cut
to make 1t look soft, fluffy and frivo-
lous; II very good hairdresser does
it once, q cheaper hairdresser can copy
the method afterward.
A Reader-You would be compelled
to continue indefinitely, II you took a
professional facial massage every day
There should be no need for such ex-
acting methods, and you would soon
tire of 1t. Send self-addressed stamp
ed envelope and I shall mail you
formula for a good cream that will keep
your skin supple so it will not form
into these tiny lines. II you apply such
a cream with finger tips, massaging
gently while the blood Is brought to the
surface, you will have done as much
for your skin as you should for regu-
lar daily treatment. Wipe off the sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Child Is Father to Man.

You may remember that oft-quoted
line from a famous poem, "The child
is father to the man." 1t is a para
dox worth reflection. Without shifting
responsibility too much, it reminds us
that folks who grow up ignorant Of how
to handle money either had no money
to handle in youth or were not trained
to handle it properly
Your child's allowance Is not only
fund for buying candy or going on
picnics or buying trinkets. It is part
of your investment in his education as
we'll We sometimes hear of little boys
being given allowances to the exclusion
of their sisters. This We believe to be
wrong.
There are me-third more widows
than wodowers in this country, and none
more than widow needs to know how
to handle money. Many parent who
would not dare place his or her child
at the wheel of a car to drive be-
fore giving lessons, will die and leave
money to his or her children when they
attain the age of 81. Yet those chill
dren are no more qualified to admins
ter their money than, unframed, would
they qualify to drive the car.
Many children marry when they are
still young. Girls may marry men of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

means, and be expected to spend
family income. They might as well be
expected to pilot an airplane. Ex-
perience Is an enoromus factor in
spending money, and children should
be given chance to acquire 1t.
How can spending pennies and
nickels qualify child to spend stable
amounts? Because in spending those
pennies and nickels, later quarters and
dollars, q child is taught the principles
Of spending, thrift and saving. Once
learned, these principles may be ap-
piled to sums Of any amount.
Our problem with regard to the child
and his allowance would seem clearer
if we would remember we are training
the man as well as the boy, the wom-
an as well as the girl. At what age
should an allowance begin is another
question? Usually when a child begins
to attend school, he Is old enough to
learn the rudimentS of money, too.
However, mothers can best decide
when.
We frequently remember, when our
children are grown, traits that were
first manifested in their childhood.
Spending Is not unlike these personal
traits. AS child spends. and saves,
so will the man or woman spend or
save. Skill acquired. Judgment de-
veloped, thrift inspired are well worth
the pennies of childhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Baked Bluefsh.

Clean and scale bluefish. slit open
and remove as much Of the backbone
as possible without dividing the fish.
Make stufing with six crackers rolled
fine, one-fourth pound of salt pork and
one onion. Chop the pork fine, then
the onion, add to them the rolled
cracker, moisten with half a pint or
more Of cold water and season with salt
and pepper. Stuff the fish and tie to-
gether. Grease a fish pan thoroughly
and put in one-fourth pound Of salt
pork sliced thin. Lay the fish on this
and put over the fish another one
fourth pound Of pork sliced thin. Bake
for one hour in q rather hot oven.
Serve on q platter with q piece of pars-
ley in the fish's mouth and a garnish-
ing Of parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
DAILY DIET RECIPE
CHEESE CRUST.

Flour, one and a half cups;
salt, one teaspoon: grated Ameri-
can cheese, one-half cup; solid
vegetable shortening. six table,
spoons; ice water, four or five
tablespoons.
BOTTOM CRUSTS ONE PIE.
SUFFICIENT FOR. TOP AND
Sift salt and -four together.
Work in shortening and cheese.
Gradually add ice water to make
stiff dough, but do not handle
dough more than is necessary.
Work lightly. Roll out thin on
Toured board. Any suitable filling
can be used. but apples are es-
pecially good.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes starch, some
fat and some protein. Pie crust Is
full of fuel value. Can be eaten
In moderation occasionally by
adults of normal digestion who
are of average or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX

YEAR
Each S a 50 s1f a rssso sss %
s ns'ssas sfss nin % a.
i & @ .ss
s %a s as a0 you dos ana MAC
a. 5sas 5 e
Of a petilant spoiled baby. N'e-' : "0'~' '''~
slam Pss % @ wake one ss 6 s;a 20.
haSs ts n so s :ns
@
contrary 1 vn sg
5 :sS %n % hs s the altar
ss :s % s: r.:
asl n psSp 1s pss o s; mistake sS Sss s ss permit them
s to @ s Yo n n @ S sss s Hn they % to
husband becomes her husbands having pretty
pay forh matrimonial grievances
o. sa a ri be s. os &
the high cost All Of know fathers and mothers whose old age
s :na p esa
consider sc $ =:
f nS S husband rather he na
s y
DEAR inability
II friends
avoid ms sSe
desperation SYDNEY
Answer Girls they wait to
d and anS hs 'a
.
: s:2.
fairly pleasing personal and neat he
feet when he dances and he willing spend little them
conceid
a is marvellous
has how people tell he looks just like Valentino
a couple a too high
price to pay for being taken to the movies.
The second thing queers patroniz
down gratitude
pose and o
through gliding
grata with girls for
This the case with ss who ere not either
pleasure their and they Just naturally asps the who
So Sydney
for you to lack sweetie DOROTHY DIX
DEAR a educated
~
discourage marriage
Answer think great mistake for to
particularly these cult
reality 10 younger than their
happy they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

plus cream, and take the ice rub as you
have been doing.
Harry S.-Try witch hazel, or q few
drops Of benzoin In half a pint Of water,
to help contract the open pores left
distended from squeezing out black
heads. It will take a long time for
such pores to recover, but anything that
tones the skin, like cold showers or
exercise, helps great deal, because
they keep the skin active over the whole
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

PARIS CP).--The Frederick Chopin
Association Is making arrangements to
transfer the remains Of the great COM
poser to the wawel of Cracow, the PAN
theon of Poland. Chopin was born in
Mazovia in 1910, but lived In Paris aft
er attaining his majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

AS the warm weather approaches It
Is important for the thomemaker to
consider her menus in accordance with
the temperature. This does not mean