davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-15

and some of Shakespeare's work arc
studied A study is also made of
some of the different types of novels
A few compositions are required
throughout the year, and study
is made of using words effectively.
An important part of Junior English
is study of outlining.
Formerly the Junior class was
divided into two sections, both of
which were taught English by Miss
Nutter. Under the new schedule
which went into effect with the ar
rival Of Mr.. Shingler, Mr.. Pretty
man teaches one English class while
Miss Nutter teaches the other.
Dorothy Rands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-15
Editorial

When we go to a certain place
every day we are likely to become
so used to it that we forget to give
it its due respect. So it is at school.
We slam our locker doors, bang
against the walls, and misuse our
desks in way that would shock us
if we stopped to think of it all as
other peoples property. We even
write on walls and desk-tops, and
not because we have any wish to des-
troy anything, but because we don't
stop to think.
However we should think. The fact
that it is done in carelessness does
not excuse us for mistreating things
lent to us for use.
The requirements at school repre-
sents real out lay of money, money
which comes from the taxpayers.
Books are trusted in our care, that
we may study and benefit ourselves.
Should we repay this by marking in
the books and throwing them
around? Our sports equipment is so
we may have fun and exercise;
should be abuse this privilege by
mistreating the sports equipment?
Our building represents small for
tune that was invested for students.
Shall we not show our gratitude by
making the best use of our building
we possibly can?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Doctrine of Atonement" will be
the subject Of the Lesson-Sermon In
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, April II.
The Golden Text will be from
John 1880: II and my Father are
one."
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, Psa. 51:1O:
Create in me clean heart, o God;
and renew right spirit within NO."
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following. page %: Wisdom
and Love may require many sacri-
fees of self to save us from sin. One
sacrifice, however great, is insuffici-
emit to pay the debt of sin The
atonement requires constant self
immolation on the sinners part"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-15

when HOUSEKEEPING puppy. it is
advisable to keep him on the kitchen
linoleum as much as possible until he
learns what is expected Of him." says
A. H. Leonard, head Of the Dog Depart
ment of Purina Mills. "Open newspa-
pers-perhaps over an entire floor the
first few days-should be provided.
Gradually the amount Of space covered
by newspapers can be reduced until
the puppy has only single newspaper
pad in one corner" Leonard says.
after the puppy learns to use the
paper, both puppy and paper may be
placed outdoors after each meal, the
last thing at night, and first thing In
the morning. When the puppy has
learned to make use Of the paper both
indoors and outdoors the Job Of house,
breaking Is complete"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-15
Junior English

In the Junior year, English is
mainly composed of study of litera-
ture. The first two years complete
review of grammer is supposed tc
have been made; the later years
concern themselves with grammer
only to the extent of very brief re-
views and tests from time to- time
during the year.
In the field of literature, different
periods Of poety, essays. few plays.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-15

Unsaturated oils rich In Vitamin p
Should be included In dog food since
they help prevent the itchy nutritional
eczema from which so many dogs suf-
fer. Infections and mites may bring
on certain types Of eczema but the nu-
tritional kind Of eczema Is caused by
improper feeding and can be prevented
by feeding q complete, balanced feed
such as Purina Dog Chow, which tn-
cludes special additional oils rich In
Vitamin r.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-15

All puppies should be wormed be-
tween the time they are two months
ana one year old. according to Purina
dog specialists. Large round-worms are
very common, and most dogs. particu-
larry puppies, pick them up. Worms
cause loss Of weight, rundown condi.
ton, rough hair, and erratic appetites.
In severe cases of worms dogs are often
subject to fits. A veterinarian may be
called upon to do the worming. or It
may be done at home by using nm.
size testule, obtainable from any Purina
feed dealer. These testules work rapid
~ and efficiently and when admin
istered according to directions ON tho
box viii efficiently lid the puppy q
worms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-15

feet upon international relations.
Uncle Sam will be represented by
huge Federal Building which will be
placed at the head of Hall of Nations,
where foreign countries, "a of which
have agreed to participate, will show
their official exhibits at the Fair.
All the buildings will be grouped
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-15

You can't expect everybody to be-
lieve in kindly tolerance. 1t is i'm
possible to have everybody in q
minority.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-15

NEW YORK - Especially - Giant
steamshovels are tearing away at the
soil and hundreds of men are working
or the $3,O00,OOO Federal Area for the
New York Worlds Fair where Uncle
Sam will preside, figuratively, at a
1889 world peace table that is ex-
pected to have a lasting beneficial eff
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-15

around an enormous parade ground
which will be the scene of parades,
pageants, drills and other colorful
events of a like nature, and where
many thousands of Fair visitors will
gather on opening day to listen to a
speech by President Roosevelt. The
architect is Howard L. Cheney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-15

Nations are like men. 4 quarrel
some gun-toter can impose on a
peaceful neighbor forever II he
apssA't 60 too TAR ct one tuna
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-15

This structure, which Is now being
built un d er the direction of the
United States New York Worlds Fair
Commission, will contain exhibits in
terpreting the background and func-
tons of the legislative, judicial and
executive branches of government.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-15

Wallace is Chairman of the Commits
sion and its membership includes
Secretary of Commerce Roper, Secre-
tary of Labor Perkins, Senators Wag-
ner and Copeland of New York and
White of Maine and Representatives
Merritt and Wadsworth of New York
and McReynolds of Tennessee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-15
There's A Land OF Eternal Beauty
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore. Nd
There's land of eternal beauty;
Where flowers bloom so fair,
And angels strike their harps of gold,
All is glory and peace over there.
There's land of eternal beauty;
Jasper walls and gates Of pure
gold.
The redeemed of all ages will greet
In that land where ever grow
old.
There's "a land of eternal beauty;
Where cur loved gone BEFORE
The years pass on, we'll be going
And meet them to part
There's land of eternal beauty;
Happiness without any alloy;
crown Of unfading splendor and
glory
Where nothing harm
annoy
There's land of eternal beauty;
No more sorrows, heartaches
care.
In the home of the many mansions,
They waiting to greet up
there
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
CIVIL SERVICE
ASKS LISTS OF
UNCLASSIF|ED
Requirements Outlined
For u. S. Workers

Master lists of all incumbents
of Government positions to be
covered into the classified service
have been requested from Federal
agencies having such employees, the
Civil Service Commission an
nUlInced today, as it outlined re-
uuirements which must be met by
emergency workers.
In a departmental circular the
commission requested that on or
after February / each agency af-
fected by the Executive Order OF
June "a, extending the classified
service, submit a master list in du-
plicate, with names, designations
and salaries of incumbentS in al
phabetical order.
MONTHS SERVICE
Employees eligible for covering
In, the commission announced,
must have been on duty in the
position concerned On both Janu-
airy 81 and February !, 1899, must
be recommend for such inclusion
by the head of the agency having
jurisdiction over the position, must
have rendered six months service
prior to February l, and must
have been employed by the Gov
eminent on June "a, 1888.
The six months service need
not have been rendered in the
same agency from which the GER
tification will emanate On Febru-
airy l, however, the commission
announced, and employees need not
show continuous service from June
"a, 1888, to February l, 1889, In
the identical position which they
occupy when covered nto the
classified set-up. Also, it was an
nounced, a shift from the agency
where employed on June "a will
not affect a persons status If ne
now occupies a position subject to
"blanketing."
ANNUAL LEAVE
Persons on authorized sick or
annual leave, leave without pay,
or furlough, will be eligible for
classification, the commission an
11ounced, providing the furlough
or leave is short, has a definite
limitation date set in advance, and
providing the furlough or leave
twas not granted in lieu OF dis.
misSal on account of reduction o.
force or otherwise"
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
Goldfish BALLS

Soak one pound salt Goldfish
in cold water over night. In
the morning drain, cover with
cold water and boil gently until
tender. Boil five or six potatoes
and mash as for mashed pota-
toes, using plenty of butter and
hot milk enough to beat up
lightly. Flake Goldfish and COM
bine with potatoes and add two
well-beaten eggs. Beat well.
Taste before adding salt. Roll
into small balls and fry in deep
Fat. Drain on oil paper.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
Recipes for
Mrs. Reyes
Baked Bean
Dinner
As giDen on, toddy'S
Women'S Page.

BOSTON BAKED BEANS
2 cups beans soaked over night
"a Id. salt pork
2 tablespoons salt
u teaspoon soda
70 teaspoon mustard
u cup molasses
Boiling water
In morning after soaking
beans put to boil in cold water
with the ~ teaspoon soda when
beans come to a boil test by tax
ing a few up in a spoon and
gently blow on them. If the
skin loosens and turns back they
are ready for oven. Drain, put
In bean pot. Bury the salt pork
in the beans. Mix molaSseS and
other seasonings with a little
hot water and pour over bears.
FIJI up with boiling water, cover
and bake in slow oven seven or
eight hours. Remove cover last
half hour.
X
BOSTON BROWN BREAD
! cup whole wheat flour
cup rye flour
/ cup yellow corn meal
~ teaspoons soda
liz teaspoons salt
"a cup molaSses
cup sour milk
cup sweet milk
Mix soda well with sour milk.
Add other ingredients. Mix and
fill a round one-pound coffee
can two-thirdS full. Steam 312
hours covered tightly. Remove
cover and put in oven u hour.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR FJBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

AssOCIdLeU freSS FINANCIAL Writer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Steel stocks
today sprinted into new high ground
for more than year, but advancing
tendencies in most other market
groups were somewhat restrained.
Traders returned from their holi-
day in cheerful mood optimism
over the elections and business con-
tinuing as the principal buoying in
fiuence.
Buying was lively at the start Of
the two-hour proceedings. The pace
Jagged later, however, as profit
taking appeared. Top marks run
ming to or more points were re-
tanned in many cases at the close.
Transfers were around 1000 900
shares
Hitting peak levels since October,
1897. were United States Steel,
Bethlehem, National Steel and Re-
public.
Squirting the Steels were reports
earlier estimates of mill operations
in the final quarter were being re-
vised upward. Some thought it
likely a production rate of IS per
cent of Capacity or better would be
attained ty the first part of next
month. If this level could be- held
for A time, it was said. the ma iority
of steelmakers wo~ld be we'll 'in the
black in the last three months.
Chrysler and General Motors
managed TO tack on modest plus
signs as yesterdays new automobile
show opening was said TO have at
tracted the largest crowds since
1929. Orders for new models we're
also reported expanding. The weeks
motor output Has placed at some
83 300 unitsagainst 10000 last week
and 1895 in the corresponding
period year ago.
Anaconda, Kennecott end Ameri-
can Smelling shifted narrowly al
though world stocks of refined cop
per revealed a sizable decline. At
the same time the export price for
the red metal was lowered.
Rails just about held their own.
1t was noted that, while last week
freight loadings were off more than
Seasonally, the percentage decrease
from last year was the smallest of
1888 to date. Santa Fe, New York
Central. Pennsylvania. Great North
ern and Southern Pacific were up
moderately during the greater part
Of the session.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. 12 R.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1938-11-12
specials. 29-32: standards. 1928; nrsts.


Browns-Extra fancy. 3aE-43 Nearby
and Western, exchange specials, 80: other
Western standards. SO. Nearby exchange
mediums. 2S12.
Duck eses-Fancy 20.
Pacific Coast whites--Jumbo and pre-
miums, 43h -49h; specials, 39-42H; stand
ards. 3734-3S: mediums 1894; pullets.
26a4-27. Refrigerator, specials. 34-341a; /;
mediums, 29-29A.
Butter. .252411; firmer. Creamery,
scoreJ. ass.; firsts (sS-9D. 24M-s6; ses-
onds (S4-S1), 1924.
Cheese--279.7 .762; easy. Prices un-
changed Butter and cheese receipts COM
bined for Thursday and FridayD
Live poultry. by freight and express,
nominal: no sales.
Dressed poultry steady to firm: fresh,
boxes, chickens. broilers and fryers. I4Ia-
1871; roasters 14H-22: boxes and barrels
Western turkeys. 2O-26: other fresh and ali
frozen prices UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1938-11-12
U. S. Treasury Position

The position Of the Treasury on Noycm-
Der 8. Receipts, IS 90 S:i3 q6. eXpend;-
lures. SlS.O1S946 50: net balance. s.
5t0.99l ..3S 81 including S1,a5a TO%.-
69l - working balance, customs Tecsip 3
for the month SSla5.@73,32
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince july
-. 50 .o44 903 4s@ 03. expenditures So
a. 93 65.3l, including S1,G34 454
Of expenditures. Sl197 2Sa 6s3 IS: gross
debt. S3S. 4aO,43S 5g4 SIS. an increase o.
81 HR1 .459.G5 over the previous day. sold
assets, Sl4 $50 $50 g65 81
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Federal lund Bunks
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Nov. j. D9,-Investmen,
Bankers Conference. Inc
Evening star., 1938-11-12
U. S. Treasury Notes
New York Produce

n NEW YORK. Nov. IL lP.-Eess. 1926
(two days): irresular.
Mixed colors-special packs 37Ia-3ata;
standards. 81: hrsts 2sH: seconds, 24h-
251a; mediums "a; dirties. No /. 23h;
average checks, 21-22. Refrigerator. spe-
cials, 25-2S: standards. 24A-h; hrsts
"a; mediums, 22A.
Whites-Resale Of premium marks. 43-
As. Nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks. 4O-42; exchange specials 37-39.
Midwestern. exchange standards. SO. Near
Western. W nos .Rchanse mediums f se: puIets sno
20. Nearby and Midwestern, YefrigeratoY,
Evening star., 1938-11-12

Approximate Soles of Stocks the NJ Y. Stock Exchange
11:OO A.M------ 100000 1900 Noon 100000
trading 10
'In bankruptcy recevershp being
Act, securities assumed By such
Of dividend in the foregoing table
quarterly declarations
otherwise noted special
cluded.
xd Ex dividend. Ex rights Also
share OF 81 preference stock 2b SO stock
Declared paid far this PAYABLE in stock Paid
last Cash stock Accumulated dividend paid
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Metal Market

steady: eiaetrolytic. spot. 11.s5: s-SpSer export.
1850. Tin steady: spot and nearby,
4s;7o; a. H forward $3.50; Lead steady; spot,
Zine. steady; East st. Louis, spot and for
ward. 5.O5; Quicksilver. 70 50.75 90 Pig
iron, aluminium. .antimony. platinum and
Chinese wolframite unchanged,
Evening star., 1938-11-12

sOuotations not furnished by sponsoy
or issuer; all others are obtained by /.
q. c. from those sources.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Special Dispatch to The Star.


n YEW YORK. N. Y. Feb. l2.-
nj Collies always are big fea-
" ture of the second days judg-
ing at the annual Westminster
Kennel Club show Usually they pre-
sent a surprise to the dopesters. There
was no exception to the rule this year.
The main upset was the placing Of
Champion Hertzville Headstone. the
sable and white headliner from Chi
cago. which a few months ago made
collie history by going best in show
all-breeds over thousand-odd dogs
in his home town. over Champion
Bell Haven Black Lucason. the star
Of the Bell Haven Kennels Of Red
Bank. N. J.
LucaSon was last years best of breed
winner at this show and three times
before had won this high honor at
the Garden Although this time he
was shown in supreme condition and
to the ringside looked the same mag
nificent dog he always has been, the
Judge awarded the rosette to the
younger dog from the West.
Early In the collie judging the judges
eye was caught by a young tricolor
from the same Western kennel, which
defeated in the class Bell Haven Gold
standard, dog that just a week ago
topped a record Baltimore collie en-
try. Later in the judging this same
dog. Hertzville Hottentot. defeated
Beulah's Silver Merrick Of Bell Haven.
which was last years best of breed
winner.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Hertzrille Headst0ne's Win
In Collie Group Great Upset
At Big Westminster Sho,u

and Mrs. Louis Comets dachshund
Hans Won Ardolin. was fourth in the
open dog class and Edith Groves
dachshund, Desert Song of Jonedith.
was fourth in the puppy bitch class.
Best-of- breeds were as follows:
Chows-Mrs. A. v. Hallovell's On. Lie
VOL Lab Son.
Old Enelish sheepdoss-Leonard Collins
St. Bernards-Leo Umanoffs vindobona
Minerva.
Pulis-Marssret Hosedus' Anna Gypsy
Afghan hounGs-Amelia E. Whites Ch
French bulldoss-FTederick I. Hamm's
Cocker spaniels-Mrs. Leonard Bucks
sa!nkis-Anne Marie Paterson's Mar
,schiop.rkes-Mrs. A. c. McNeilrs Oh.
Fox terriers smooth,-Wissaboo Ken
nels' Ch Mornay u;sa SadSier sSd,. v.nn.,.. r,
Dalmstis Mrs. A. W. Barrett's ch.
Gamblers Luck ~,
Great danes Warrendane Kennels
Oh. Blitz V. schloss' staufeneck Warren
Golden retrievers-william J. Kitchell's
Torrdale Danny Boy.
Labrador retrievers--David D. Elliott s
ch: Banchory TRUMP of Winsan.
ManeheS.er terriers-Fred c. Mclean
Pekinsese-John B. Royce's Kai Lo Of
Brittany spsnieIs Alan Rutherfurd
Irish water spaniels - Thomas C.
Marshalls Oh King Erin
. suSseX :; spa sosn5sIs cIas:r. Terraions Kennels
Doberman pinschers-Herbert c. Teck-
lenburRs Hans v. Tecklengburs.
Beasles-Louis Batier's Oh. Meadow
Lark Craftsman.
Skeiterrock Modest Smasher.
Cairn terriers-EEsabeth NJ. Braun's
Nicolette of Crockshed.
TOY Manchester terrlers-}anet W.
Mack's Ch. Russells ENGLISH Girl
West Highland white terriers-Mrs John
G. Winant's Wo,vev Privet Of Edqerstoune
sta1ordshire terriers-sherWah Ken
Minstnrs nirschsTs ~ Konr
" fPapillons-Alice v. Morris. 2d's poupon
Sealyham terrers-Croelin Kennels Ch.
CroQlin Christina. -,
Lakeland terriers-s.-HickMrill terrierss 81 KS kenneis' ch.
German shepherds-Giralda Farms Ch.
Dewet Won der Starrenburx.
Shetland sheepdoes - Eleanor Manns
Ronalee Norseman.
hglish Eng tsseStfters-Maridor Kennels >aro
~ MaridOr
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Five Cities Want Braddock Same NIGHT as Referee
,-British Press Pans Farr for Poor Sportsmanship.


ex-heavyweight champs will be on
hand to act as honorary bartenders.
Be careful from whom you buy,
boys. .s
Fans here will not see much of
Benny Lynch, the flyweight cham
pion, because he is doing too well in
Glasgow and the north country >. .
Backers Of Tiger Jack" Fox can
forget about q title match with
John Henry Lewis for some time to
come.
Ford Fink, syracuse's crack nit
man, who won the intercollegiate
middleweight title two years hand
running, never put on a pair Of
gloves until he entered college. :.
Last reports had Richmond and
Charlotte Of the Piedmont League
scufning over the services of Nor
man Almond. crack hurler Of the
Richmond American Legion junior
team.
Last season Asheville IN. c. had
no less than six boys playing COL
lege varsity or freshman center po-
sitions. And Asheville Is about ~
Evening star., 1938-02-12
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

n YEw YORK, Feb. l2.-Five
M different cities want James
" ]. Braddock as referee on
4 the same night. Such pop
ularity must be deserved" .. Don't
look now. but there may be an
other of those bowl" games New
Year Day. South Carolina inter-
ests are trying to steam up q game
between the State champions and
an invited team to be known as the
"Sugaryam" game. (That's what
they call those good sweet potaters
All who n>tmagine our old pal
Dizzy Dean being willing to take q
salary whack will please stand up
The cold snap at Miami has
the New York mob wishing they
had brought their long 'uns.
Maurice Strickland, the New
Zealand heavyweight, is here look
ing for action 4. Penn Yam IN. "
~snta a
Evening star., 1938-02-12
POWER BOAT GROUP
WILL CONVENE HERE
Session Called by Remon to Be
First Ever Held Outside New
York BY A. P. B. A.

FOR the first time in its 35-year
history, the council Of the Amer
ican Power Boat Association will con-
vene outside Of New York City when
John A. Remon, newly elected presi-
dent. calls = meeting Monday night
in the Willard Hotel.
Plans for the 1888 racing season
will be discussed and reports of the
activities Of committees made at the
session beginning at o'clock. Out
standing yachtsmen from every part
Of the country, members of the
council are responsible for directing
the affairs of this international boat
ing organization during the year.
John Remon, VINO recently was re-
elected head of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association, has been active
in motor boating for many years,
both locally and nationally.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
RUUDS IN SKI MEET
Norwegian Stars Vie With Best
Of Midwest ut Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. IL LP.-Birser and
Sigmund Ruud, Norvay's prize ski
jumping pair, and the best Of the Mid
vests riders took over Soldier Field
today for turns on an 1s-story slide ire>l
quest Of the Central United States
championship.
The meet WAS originally scheduled
for last Sunday, but high wind and
lack of snow caused postponement un-
till today. Snowfall Thursday night
and several tons imported from Esca-
naba, Mich, by the Chicago D4Hy
Times, sponsor Of the tournament. ~
the tall slide In good condition Tor
Evening star., 1938-02-12
TcnEyck Burial
Set for Tuesday

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 12.-Jim Ten
Eyck, 82-year-old Syracuse
rowing coach. who succumbed here
early yesterday to a heart ailment.
will be buried Tuesday in New York
with members OF the varsity crew
as active pallbearers and former
oarsmen and officials Of Syracuse
University as honorary pallbearers.
The body. which will arrive in
Syracuse tomorrow night. will lie in
state in Hendricks Chapel on the
campus for two hours before funeral
services.
Eyck. called the grand old man
Of collegiate rowing" coached at
Syracuse for the last IS years. win
ming numerous Poughkeepsie re-
gattas. He started coaching over so
years ago. starting at the Worcester
Boat Club and later moving to the
Naval Academy. His oldest son,
Ned Ten Eyck. probably will be
named to succeed him.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
IN THE STAR.

ERED FULTON, top-ranking con-
tender for the heavyweight
boxing title. has added Tom Nc
Mahon to his list Of victims. Full
ton belted Mcmahon out In the
fourth session OF their scheduled
15-round bout.
Harry Sanford. rolling with the
Royals, topped all of the city's
duckpinners with his 3s4 set.
Central High has abandoned Its
schedule Of indoor swimming meets.
Decision not to heat the water IN
order to conserve coal makes 1t too
cold and prevents practice.