davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. March 10 tT.-Worth
street reported only occasional sales OF
hll-ln textiles at steady prices today Mills
refused to consider bids that appeared
slightly below current list prices
Although modest improvement was noted
in finished goods, brokers said converters
would still be satisfied with small orders
until a decisive upturn developed
Dress goods took the spotlight in the
rayon market. Prices were firm and sup
plies limited
Silk fabrics moved quietly. Price re-
ductions announced yesterday by several
hosiery producers attracted considerable
attention
Sampling Of the new fall lines of wooden
piece goods proceeded actively.
Evening star., 1940-03-19
EVENING WASHINGTON, c., TUESDAY, MARCH
Daily Oil Production
In Week Scars 10
An.Time High
Illinois DispIocss
Oklahoma as Third
Lurgest Producer
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TULSA, March l9.-Daily crude
oil production climbed to 4 new
all-time peak in the United States
$3.50 1854 barrels-for the week
ended March Is, the Oil and Gas
Journal reports.
The production was 6360l bar
rels above the previous week.
Illinois displaced Oklahoma In
third place in production rankings.
Illinois was up 4l,085 to 455,755.
California gained 7,4O0 to 622 500;
Kansas, 1920 to 176,750; Michigan,
100 to 64,667, and, although East
Texas was down 1000 to 397 900, all
of Texas was up 16,897 to 1,489, ,432.
Oklahoma declined to 10,475 to
4l6,375; eastern fields, 1850 to 106,-
200, and the Rocky Mountain area,
1880 to $500.
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Check Volume Shows
Drop During Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated PreSS.
The Federal Reserve Board says
that banks in 274 leading cities
cashed So, 1888, 100, 900 worth of checks
in the week ended March 13, COM
pared with $8,942. 1866 900 in the pre-
ceding week and 1888 1853 900 in the
corresponding week last year.
Evening star., 1940-03-19

In bankruptcy or receivership OF oeins
reorsanizeo under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed BY such companies
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annua) deciara-
ton Unless otherwise noted specla, or
extra dividends are not included Also
extra or extras d Accumulated dividends
paid last year Declared or paid so
far this year PAYABLE in stock EPaid
last wear Cash or stock Accumu-
lated dividends uaid or declared this year
ur Under rule wv With warrants ~
without warrants war Warrants
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Metal Market

NEW YORK, March 10 Pl.-Copper
steadier: electrolytic, spot. 11.5O: export
f;a.s, New York. L $3.50: nominal. Tin
easy; spot, New York. S15-5.5: East St
Louis. 500. Zinc steady: East St. Louis.
spot and forward. 5.75 Quicksilver.
S4.00-1S7 90. nominal Pig iron, alum
mum. antimony. platinum. Chinese VOL
frantic and domestic scheelite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Reichsbunk Statement

BERLIN. March 10 R.-The Reichsbank
sands Of Reichsmarks): Gold and foreiEn
exchange, 77,711; increase 45s. Bills Of
exehsnse md shecks 81 81 q7s; decrease
SOL. Other assets, 1.5s9.S22; decrease.
crease cHsiSei s4s7s' % Reservs ratio. o's7 Der Der
cent Bank rate, 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Output of Leather
Gloves Is Reduced
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Production of leather gloves and
mittens during January is reported
by the Census Bureau at 140.776
pairs. compared with l6l .532 in De-
cember and 1873, ,l45 in January, 1889
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, March 10 HN United States
Department Of Asriculture) .-Domestic
wools were very quiet In Boston today and
tied. Occasional inquiries were received
on foreign apparel wools. The bids re-
cetved on foreixn wools were inclined lower
than last week. althouSh buyers With
ufsent needs w."- bidding around last
weeks selling pfieSe.
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Paris Exchange Rotes

PARIS, March 10 R.--The United
cents to the franc) in foreisn exchange
DEALINGS today, contrasting with the frame
At 2.135 cents in New York overnight.
EXCHANGE on London, 1f6625.
In bourse tradins per cent rentes vere
quoted 13 IS francs; 4Eas "a" IS 80: 41sA
1887. 217.70.
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Odd-Lot Dealings
NJ tho esor,oYaI Drnce

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
purchases involving SO,051 shares: $500
sales involving 97,2S2 shares. including
rs short sales involving 1,475 shares
Evening star., 1940-03-19

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc which
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices, and
unless otherwise indicated. are as quoted
bv the SPONSORS or iSsuers
'Not quoted by sponsors or issuers,
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK, March 10 p,-Crude rub
Der futures opened ! TO 2 HIGHER. May,
Is: 1sb: July, 1905; September. 17.e6-97.,
Evening star., 1940-03-19

watch the car behind the car
xhead q you. .- s--.
Evening star., 1940-03-19
NEW YORK. March 10 lP,-Nationa
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Quotations as of :, o'clock
Federal Land Banks

NEW YORK March 10 P.-Federal
Land Bank bonds
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. March 10 p National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1940-03-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

stock ana Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. 2:55
Mag Hud I'D (6)- los 80 80 so
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-26

Miss Lois Comfort of Starkville is
spending the Christmas holidays in
Durant.
Miss Eloise King of M.S.C.W. is
spending Christmas with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. King.
Mrs. Percy Browne is spending
the holidays in Ohio. She will be
Joined by her two daughters, Virginia
and Mary Nell, of M.S.C.W.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Heggie and
Ann, will spend Christmas day with
his mother. Mrs. Ida Herring and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Davis of Jack
son.
Joel Howell of Ole Miss is a
holiday guest of his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. w. Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tucker and baby
are spending the holidays with re-
latives in Texas.
Misses Elizabeth Brown and Mary
Bowie of Belhaven are holiday guests
of their respective parents.
=
Miss Aun Elizabeth Grimes of M.
S. C. w. will spend the Christmas
holidays in Durant with her ia
Their.
Miss Pole Rice will spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives in
Webb.
Mr.. Hamilton Ledyard of Anguil!a
will spend Christmas Day with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Howell and two
daughter, Nan and Jeanell,S of Jack
son will be Christmas guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Pound.
Johnny Dinas Of Mississippi State
will spend Christmas with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Dinas.
Mrs. Harry Gwinner of Birming-
ham and Mrs. George Povall and
two children of Lexington are Christ
mas visitors of DR.. and Mrs. R. c.
Elomre.
Miss Elsie Myers Of Baton Rouge
is a holiday guest of her mother
Mrs. Sallie Mae Myers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-26

Curtis Tart of Mississippi State
is a Christmas visitor of his mother,
Mrs. Johnny Tart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Engleman and
jeanette will spend Christmas with
relatives in Kosciusko.
= = .
Miss Lauree Durham of Jackson
will be a guest in the home of her
parents for the holidays.
Miss ophia Blanton and Junior
Blanton of Mississippi State are
holiday guests of their parents.
Jack Edwards of Carthage will be
a guest over the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ed
wards, Sr.
Miss Marie Drake of M.S.C.W.
will be a guest in the home of her
parent, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Drake
over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. L. Roby will
spend the holidays with their son, Mr..
Emmett Roby, of Yazoo City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Lewis OF
Bristow, Okla, and Miss Virginia
Lewis OF Paul Valley, Okla, will be
holiday guests of Miss Daisy Mae
Daniels, and Mrs. Matte Mcdonald.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-26
Society Clubs Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Smith will
spent Christmas week with relatives
in Jamestown. Later, they will visit
in Flora.
James Gordon Allen, Mary Fulmer,
and Miriam DeLoach of H.J.C. are
Christmas visitors of their parents in
Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell and
Betty of West will spend Christmas
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Field.
Mrs. w. f. Durham and Dorothy
Ann Durham were Jackson visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Cooper of M.S.C.W. is
home for the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dace Davis and De-
lores Gail will spend the holidays in
Jackson.
Miss Pauline Carter will be q
Christmas guest of her sister in
West.
Miss Blanche Marlborough will
spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents in Ebenezer.
Misses Louise Crider and Louise
Counts of Draughon's Business
School in Memphis are in Durant 20
spend the Christmas Holidays with
their respective parents.
Miss Elise Hudson, a member OF
the Webb school faculty, and Mr..
| Henry Comfort Hudson, medical stu
dent at Tulane, have arrived home to
spend the holidays with their par
ents.
Miss Myris Haynie of Blue
Mountain, was a week end guest of
| Miss Catherine Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Daniel of Hous-
ton, Texas are spending Christmas
with Miss Daisy May Daniels and
Mrs. Matte Mcdonald.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-26

Mr.. Louie Clements of Monticello,
Joined his family here Thursday for
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. B. Clements. Later they expect
to visit Mrs. Clements parents IN
Artesia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Norwood and
daughters, Marjory and Betty left
Saturday to spend the holidays with
relatives in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Roby or
Yazoo City were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Roby Wednesday.
= =
Messers. Jack Winborn and Gwin
Klob of Millsaps College are at home
for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Schrock OF
Picayune are spending Christmas
with relatives in Durant and Good
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watkins and
little daughter left Friday for In
diana, where they will visit relatives
during the holidays.
=
Miss Kate Pinson and Misses Peggy
and Inez Pinson are spending The
| holidays in Alderman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Roby have as
their guests, Mrs. w. w. Wakefield
| of Nashville, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E
| Doughtie of Atlanta.
Mrs. Marcus Love and Robert
Yancy shopped in Jackson Friday.
Mr.. Thomas Hewitt is spending the
| Christmas vacation with his parents
in Jackson.
Mr.. Harry Lowe will spend Christ
mas holidays in Charleston, Memphis,
and Birmingham.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-26
Mrs. Norwood Hostess to
Community Club

The Durant Community Club was
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs J.
w. Norwood Thursday, December
10th at 2 o'clock. Games, contests,
and the exchange of gifts made of
this meeting a real Christmas party
Each brought a contribution to the
refreshments and the group enjoyed
delicious homemade candy, sand
witches, cookies and coffee. Those
present were Mesdames, Harrington,
Lewis. Watkins, Fleming, Robert
Henry, Matt Taylor, Clements,
Counts, ]. R. Brown and Miss Ellen
Scale.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-26
"BuiId-Up" Relief
Explained to Women

A simple method has saved many
women a lot of suffering!
1t is based on the fact that head
aches, nervousness, cramp-like pain
are often symptoms of functional
dysmenorrhea due to malnutrition.
Help for this condition so often
follows the use of CARDUI, be-
cause it usually increases the ap-
petite and the flow Of gastric juice;
thus aids digestion and helps build
physical resistance. Usual result
is less periodic distress.
Many who take CARDUI a few
days before and during "the time"
have found this helps ease periodic
discomfort. Women have used
CARDUI for more than so years!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-26
Caroline Guion Celebrates
Fourth Birthday

Mrs. julius Guion entertained thir-
ty-seven children Thursday afternoon,
December 10th, in honor of her little
daughter, Caroline's, fourth birth
day. The party was held in Guion's
cafe, which was very attractively
decorated for the occasion in Christ
mas colors. Festoons of red and
green rope hung from the ceiling,
interpreted with gay balloons of the
same color. The table was lovely with
red candles and Christmas bells, the
c~enterpiece being a large cake dec
Grated in Christmas %colors, and bear
ing four red candles and the greet
ing, Happy Birthday"
After enjoying the games, the
little guests were served delicious
refreshments, which also carried out
the Christmas motif. Favors were
individual Christmas baskets filled
with candy. The guests list included
C. H. Carruth, 3rd, Betty Carruth,
Betty Harrington, Pat Watkins, Ruth
Carroll, Edith Ann Moss, William
Ingram, Sonny K~ealhofer, Jimmie
Mature, Jasper Leslie, Julia Leslie,
Billy Irby, Charlie Irby, Peggy Mel
ten, Shirley Leslie, Sonny Brant-
Icv, Sarah Nell Majors, Ann Brant.
Icy, Donald Campbell, Edwin Sud
deth, Eleanor Jane Cakes, Caroline
Hopkins, Shirley Ruth Mitchell,
Betty Laura Streetman, Sonny
Streetman, Freddie Leslie, Sonny
Winters, Charles Brown. Jr, Betty
Clara MCGEE, Sara Ann Terry, Betty
10 Ray, Billie Mayfield, Elizabeth
Montgomery, Richard Armstrong,
Sonny Johnson, Cherry Kay Burke
and Betty Jean Bouchillon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-26
Mrs. E. S. White Entertoins
Methodist Circle No.

Thursday night, December l9tn'
Mrs. f. s. White, assisted by Mrs
Dace Davis, was a gracious hostess
to Circle No. / of the METHODIST
church, for their Christmas social.
Various games and contests were
enioyed with the exchange OF gifts
as a fitting climax to the evenings
entertainment. The hostess served a
delectable salad with cookies n
coffee. Rev. and Mrs. f. 5. Lewis
were the guests enjoying with the
circle members this pleasant occas-
ion,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-26
Duront All Club Has
Christmas Party

The Durant All Club, with Matilda
Mcclellan as leader, enjoyed a Christ
mas party at the school building
Thursday, December 10th, from IL
to IL o'clock. A demonstration on
table setting was given by Betty
Norwood and Ruth Ray Campbell.
After a series of merry games and
contests, arranged by Miss Ellen
Scale, Christmas gifts were exchang-
ed. Mrs. J. w. Norwood, sponsor OF
the club, served sandwiches, cookies
and fruits to the twenty three men,
bers presents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-26

Miss Ruby Kate Clements arrived
from Washington Saturday to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Clements.
James Odom of Mississippi State
will spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard 0dom.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Spiva Mccullough are
Christmas visitors in Louisville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21
Greek People
Wholly United

The war came close to me again
the other day when I stepped on the
soil Of another belligerent. It was
shortly after the Italians had
crossed the border from Albania.
and the Greeks had met this new
invasion from the west as they met
the Persian invasion from the east
$50 years before.
] say / stepped on foreign soil
because the embassies and lega-
tons Of foreign power are con-
sidered a part Of the territory of
that power no matter where they
are located. The house which is a
peaceful piece of Greece looks over
Sheridan circle on Massachusetts
avenue in the capital. It is really
just a big private residence made
into a legation where the minister.
a cheerful little man with a long
name, Cimon Diamantopoulos, lives
and carries on the business eof his
country.
AS I sat in the attractive cubby-
hole that is his study, pouring over
a map of the country he knows so
well, / had a strange feeling. The
walls with their artistic etchings Of
classic beauty seemed to fade away
and I could see those tortuous passes
Of the ancient Pindus mountains.
Mule-drawn artillery were strug-
Cling through the snow-drifts. the
fierce Greek mountaineers with
their kits and tufted shoes on one
side, the pluned Bersaglieri equally
fierce Evzones mountain fighters on
the other. / could see the attack in
the binding blizzard, the clash on
the narrow roadway hardly wide
enough for small motor lorries to
pass, and then men and mules
plunging down into the bottomless
abyss.
The minister looked up. Greece
has never been as united as it Is
today" he said.
When the Persian hordes came to
Marathon it was because their ruler
hated the democratic spirit which he
feared would spread to his own
slave states.
History repeats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21
Winter Comes
To Warrington

Washington in. the autumn moves
from bright water-color to soft
pastel, and then the foliage fades to
a dark oil painting Of rich browns.
At last comes the steel engraving Of
winter.
We are now between the oil paint
ing and the steel engraving. The
burning yellow of the Gingkoes (the
maiden-hair tree. some call it, have
laid their last golden carpet on the
west side of Lafayette square, that
historic quadrangle of green oppo-
site the White House.
A few sturdy oaks cling to their
rich, saddle-leather brown. The
Gingkoes are now bare. There are
many of these attractive trees in
Washington. We cities, shar-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21
CLUES

A man dashed into the police sta
ton at midnight.
MY wife," he gasped. 81 want
to find my wifeI Been missing since
eight this evening. Oh, find her for
mel"
''Particulars?" asked the SER
geant. Height"
IL don't know"
do you know how she was
dressed?"
mo. but she took the dog with
her"
what kind Of dog?"
''Brindle bull terrier. weight 50
pounds, four dark blotches on his
body shading from grey to white,
three white legs. and right front leg
brindled all but the toes. A small
nick in his left ear"
''That'n dol" gasped the sergeant.
We'll find the dog!"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21

ing the fumes of gas and smoke with
the rest of US and fourishing on it.
have leaf from one planted in
the city of Weimar by the poet
Goethe. His city Of study and re-
fiection-the city that gave birth to
the ill-fated German Republic after
the last war.
That tree I hope still blooms. It
does unless the Nazis have uprooted
its beauty because it is non-Aryan.
Nature knows no politics, and laughs
at our tickle changes. The Cling.
koes will bloom long after our civil
cation is forgotten.
History repeats but it also re-
verses itself. Once the American
settlers were given or could buy
government land. Now Uncle Sam
buys 500, 200 acres from his citizens.
AS part Of the defense program
the war department through the soil
conservation service has purchased
great tracts for the Seventh corps
army training center in Iowa; new
aircraft firing center near Hines
vile, Ca; and lands for expansion
of Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont; Fort
Sill, Oklahoma; Fort Devans, Mas
sachusetts: and Fort Bliss. Texas.
From now on you'll be able to
SEE American history.
In the National Archives in Wash.
ington there is the greatest collec.
ton Of moving pictures Of Ameri-
can events that exists. In a series.
''See America First" you can see
history (some re-made. Of course)
relating to Colonial days down to
1884. The later ones are news reels
and among them is the only official
picture in existence showing the eel
ebration Of the transfer Of the Virgin
islands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21
Help At Home

Each has answered in his own way, the general
appeal to assist in the local drives for community well
fare work. We should be concerned about the pitiabe
state OF health and living that is not far from our
doors but that hear the calls for help To those
cries from lands abroad being heedful and sup
porting. But we must remember that winter will be
equally hard on our own unfortunates who will be as
cold and as hungry. Those about who are ill and
discouraged will need protection and contributions
Many have been the calls made upon our purses and
on our time. Sometimes stop to question and halt
to consider personal limited but there will be
way to protect those within gates for they say
shat is the American way"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21
Still A Farmer

You can be called farmer in all kinds of languages.
You may be termed farmer if YOU nav rental to a
landlord who owns the ground, farmer if you labor
for your entire interest but always farmer of service
men farmers" who are not in the business simply to
wrest living for the family from the soil "side-
walk farmer" who stays awhile and then returns to
But the job of farming has its specialists who raise
all sorts of unusual products and still named farms
ers. Recently we heard of angleworm farm where
is raised to ship to many states and countries
for in aerating the SOIL Another raises frogs for
eating purposes or biology students to dssect. One
farmer likes the idea of raising lions for ZOOS while
another sticks to chinchillas for miladys fur coat
Snake and alligator farms supply manufacturers with
skins for shoes and purses humming bird farm and
a skunk farm would scarcely be found in the same
county but there folks who raise them. Don't
think that this business of raising potatoes wheat pigs
and cows is what is necessary to be called farmer
Variety is the spice of life and why not variety in
farmers?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21
FARM MACHINERY

Life on American farms Is be.
ing changed by chronological adj
vances, Baukhage reports. He
finds that the trend toward grow
ing products primarily for sale
instead of home consumption
raises many new problems. The
Greek ambassador in Washington
told Baukhage that his people are
now more united than ever. AS
a part of the defense program.
the war department is purchas-
ing great tracts Of land, he re-
veals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21
An Important NeighbOr

We are trying to become better acquainted with our
South American neghbor to forward friendly contacts
and keep in her good graces. We want no foreign
power to mar this friendship. We know this southern
continent is very large that her resources are innum
berabe. She has long been suggested coming
country" and fertile place for young to find
himself. 1t has been continent to spell adventure to
those heads bent over geography books. No wonder
that nation wants to establish trade and bet
ter friendship with South America. Argentina is the
breadbasket of Europe Bolivia may become the only
saurce of tin for u.s. Venezuela flows with the all i'm
portant product, oil, Ecuador commands the southern
ocean seacoast and Brazil alone is larger than our
approach to our Panama Canal, Colombia has two
seacoast and Brazil alone is larger than entire
United States. No wonder want to be pals!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21
Big Stuff

Visiting his home town after many
years absence, a gentleman met
Sam, the village fool.
Hello. SAM" he said. "Glad to
see you. What are you doing now?
Still pumping the church organ?"
'Yessir, I'm still pumping the Or
gan. An say, Charlie, I'm gettin'
to be a pretty fine pumper. The
other day they had a big organist
over from New Haven and I
pumped piece he couldn't play"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21

When comes change in weather the health of
community suffers and the result is often an epidemic
of colds Schools attest to this through their
attendance records Children carry colds from class
to home before they aware they have contracted
the cold School children advised to remain at home
to rid themselves of the cold rather than spread the
germ through the student body More is used to
avoid contact with the cold. More people watch
their diets to prevent the catching of sneeze. One
cannot stress too much the practice of covering up
when you cough or sneeze by using handkerchief
your hand to stop the rush of cold germs that shoot
from you at the rate of 100 miles an hour that if
you are a hardy sneezer. This data comes from
hygiene source that will be acceptable until somebody
else measures it differently Cover the cough