davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NisquallY Plant

members expressed themselves As
Satisfied with o'SeiFs presents-
ton Of data Thursday. Several
substantial reasons we're shown
WHY the total cost Of the Mis-
quslly development has jumped 80
per cent above original estimates-
A SS2e. 900 item WAS In .
change In the location Of thu
LAGrade dam made necessary
when test drilling showed the
frat site chosen not suitable.
Since original estimates were
mace labor costs have gone up
at leas, 10 cents an hour. O'Sel
showed. For $500. 900 man hours.
that amounts TO q quarter million
dollars.
Turbine and generator bids were
1881. 900 higher than sstima,ss.
fact the commissioner traced
directly 10 huge federal govern
nent orders jsmming facilities Of
the manufacturers.
Increase In costa 81 the
contractors plant and ma
teriale wers shown to be
$4,000.
A change IN the stats sales tax
since the original estimates were
made viii COS, the city $4,000
more
ONeil slSo showed estimates 81
probable increases on some other
items no, yet purchased
In spite Of the increases. &C
cording 10 light department ssti-
mates. II win not be necessary 10
issue more than the PROJECTED
ST.. ooo. 900 In Sisquslly power
development bonds.
re ngur~s presented 10
tire board Thursday afternoon
showed issI Hight department.
rev~uu~s ~ ss.tsT.s67.54:
Yeas estimate Of sa.f1e.6so:
iass estimate Of s4.ese.oo and
1914 estimate cf s5,i0o. 400.
Considering present condition Of
the plant IL was estimated that
si.ise. o74I7 viii be available for
depreciation and plant extension
this year: 81 rs. 1853 next year,
ard si.74s. ZOE 50 In 1914. ONeil
informed the board that the plant
IL in such good repair now that q
great part a. those surns each
year can 70 INTO the Sisquslly
development.
By other charts showing the
Tacoma power systems deficit Of
capacity under the power need. II
IVES shown that the system viii
catch up on It's customers only
for two yesrs. 1914 and ia<s.
after the Nisqusny power plants
70 into operation
In late. n wa estimated.
there wftl again h~ $1,000
knlewstts less power than
needed and In issT there viii
~ $500.
Summarizing cost a. the project
O'Neil showed the board that sp-
proxinately 81 4&o 900 already has
been committed. Future contracts
are expected 20 cost approximately
<s162. eo6. After some sntici-
p4ted Deductions are made the
Dixon contract viii Be s5.5s3-S2I.
Total cost nov estimated u
SIS e45. e53
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
$3.50 Fine. 80 Days
For Drunken Driver

George J. Nolan. -. OF Morton.
Wash. WAS fined $50 and costs
and sentenced to 30 days In jail
by Police Judge W. A. Richmond
Thursday. following his plea Of
drunken driving.
Nolan. on parole from Mcneil
island on a federal charge Of eoun-
terfeiting. was arrested at So. +sth
and Pacific ave Wednesday eve
ming. Arresting officers said he
nearly eollidsd with another car
prior 10 his arrest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
TO EXAMINE MIN

Men with mechanical repair shop
or clock repair experience are
wanted for examination a. meter
repairnan. salary $50 per month
by the Seattle municipal civil sery.
ice commission before April 30
Additional information may % OBJ
tanned a. s25 Ccunty-City build
ing. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Navy Gold Star
To Admiral Stark

wAsHIS 6ToS - PRESIDENT
Roosevelt presented Admiral har-
"a p stark with ths navy goo
s.sr n Leu Il a second oh'ihe
sn,hed srvfc> medal for exeeP-
tionany nsritorious service
CHEZ Of nzy.l operations
stark recently vas relieved OF
h. duties a. chef Of naval oper-
stlonz when Admiral krnee
King. eonmander-tn-ehief OF me
United States feet. WA gwen ths
naval operations duties as part o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
MYSTERY SOLVED

TWO false burglary Alarms from
weixsleld a Goldberg. Inc, e25
Broadway. ore Thursday al s:t5
?. n. and the other Friday At
ian a m. had policemen puzzled
for q tim. until II WAS learned
the burglar alarm could be se; off
By shaking the front door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

candidates At Pacific
Lutheran college Friday evening.
while the king VIII be chosen from
the ranks o. the senior class.
Aspiring candidates for queen
are the Misses Juanita Daniel.
Mildred Brodland, Eunies Fuhr.
Corrine Fo@o. and Margaret
eleven Running for king are
Marty North ard George Anoer-
son. Or. o. A. Tngesstsd. prssi-
dsnt Of thu college. viii crown the
royalty.
Selected As chairman for the
annual affair 10 RAISE FUNDS for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
ROOM PRoWIKR

walter Enstron. 2s1o Ia. z ST,
Thursday reported to police his
wife had been awakened during
the night BY a light snining IN her
eyes She ordered ar INTRUDER 10
leave shs house and ne complied
Nothing was taken
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Reoent theft q a tricycle. was
reported u Police Thursday BY
Mrs. Barbara Cameron q i7ss
Sc. Fife e..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Queen q ire ssfs Carnival
April 10 ard IL All b tns hon.
nrarv fIfle heafnxst or cnf q TIE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Theft Of between $40 and SIS in
currency from her room In the
New York hotel OF which she Is
the manager Was reported 10 po-
lie. Friday BY Mrs Dora Philips
Butter cheaper. Cow Butter Store.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
PuYallup v.F.W. Post
Elects William Castle
Mrs. w. S. Colmon Chosen President
OF Pmoni-Teocher Council

the convention rvfr~shr<nf COM
nittee: Ma Myrtle Brown. deoors-
tons: Mrs.. EDWARD Burketts. en-
fertainnent Mas Weld. Wink n
master workman ard All preside.
Gordon coshrans. associate
member a. the Illumination and
engineering association and indus
trial representative Of Purs;
Sound Power ard Light Co. ~ss
speaker a; the Kfwsnis club lunch
eon Thursday. He told OF hght
sources and modern niunim Ton
and gave Demonstration Of vari-
oss lights and Aeh; control
II vas reported that tho local
club took second place this year
In thu silver award achievement
contest A report was also made
On the third division conference
held IN Tacoma Tuesday ~ which
s. A. stoner. president Of thu
Puyailup club. and n. Z. Spear APP
pearvd on the program. Guests q;
Thursdays luncheon were I<slis
Godfrey 81 Seattle. L. X. Jones
Of Pullman and wsit Helsnder Of
P1yaIlup. Speaker next Thursday
wiIl b Burwell Bsntz. state high
way director.
Puy2llup's birth rats took . de-
csded Jump during March. accord
ing 70 the report Of DR.. r. c.
Morse. registrar Of vital statistics,
released Friday. There were 30
n<w arrivals. Is Of which were
boys. during the month. Or. Morse
also reported eight deaths in the
city and three outside.
Rite. for ". C. s....L.
Funeral services for William c.
steinke. a.. who Ord In . local
hospital Thursday evening. VIII Be
held Friday evening AZ $50 IN the
wrigiey and Clements chapel with
Rev. Walter watkin officiating.
steinke. a retired iumberman.
came to PuysIlup in 1924 from
Minneapolis ard lived az SIS Tth
ave, ". W. He was q member Of
the Congregational church. Sur
wing are three sons. John Of
PuyAIlup: William N. Of Mime
spolis. and Lensrd Of Sleepy Eye.
MINI: two daughters. Mrs.. Fran
ces Hale Of Minneapolis. and Mrs
Lillian Dubbs Of New Ulm. MINI.
ssven grandchildren and q brother.
Fred steinks Of Harris. MINI.
Mrs.. Hale few here from Mime
apoin and. with John steinks. will
accompany the body TO Sleepy
Eye for burial.
John McdraIl Passes
Las, rites for John r.. Modrsn,
rs. who died Thursday at the
family homs. Route ,. Box $40
after q short Illness. viii be bed
at the wrigiey and Clement,
chapel Saturday At 2 p. m. Robert
J. Leby Of Port Angeles VIII Of
ficiate and burial VIII t~ in Wood
bins.
Nodrali. q minister Of the Apps
tolie faith. came TO Puysliup In
1905 from Idaho. He leaves his
wife. Mary. TO whom be had beer
married So years last Christmas;
seven daughters. Mrs Berths
Jones and Mrs.. Eta Twining OF
Chehalis; Mrs. Hattie Aiddsugh
and Mrs. EVA Heidman Of Port
land: Mrs. Dorothy vssnhuizen Of
Tacoma. and Mrs. Grace Noting
ham and krs. Tnelma Hcober o.
Puyallup; 5 grandchildren; eight
great grandchildren. ard q brother
Warren Of Denver, Colo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11


Hvai1up Valley post No. 7z7<.
Veterans q For~sgn WAN. for the
next year yin b william c.
Castle. He ms chosen ~ the an
Duai election ~ v. y. W. han
Thurrdhy night
Off1c<rs 20 serve with him viii
h George Ekiund. senior ws
ec0mnnder: Lea .. whitney, i'm
sur Nc commander: William c.
DsDen. qusresrmsstsr. Ray Bryan.
chaplain: o. ~ yitfetoe. pest al
vccata. and Charles Bxyiesk.
eurrpca- ns po~ home trustees
board win b composed a the new
commander. senior vice eonnan-
esr and william D. Kn.ckerbocker
- ths third member.
II was reported AZ the meeting
that two members of the post are
N tie hospital Fred pagEett Ia
IT ths Portland vstwans' hospital
and z G. Garrison n walla waIiz-
nQrs. ce1maa Elected
Mrs W. q. co,man was the
choice for president 81 the Puy-
aIiup council q Psrent-Teachers
for the coming year Al the recent
election Mrs. George leach 10
first v1cs president: Mrs.. c. r
Duan. second vice president: Mn
John DrodigHn. TREASURER. and Mn
HAIRY Birmingham. alternate for
eunvenfion delegate.
Mrs- Ralph schopp. chairman
Scr In prsschooi roundup and
Mis- Ruth Robertson, school
nusa announced the roundup
win b hsld May 9 from . o. m
70 n noon IN The Christian church.
Ma Schnpp ashsd that each 10
ell aOoc1nticn saasf In obtaining
names ana contracting children
who win enter the frs grade In
SEPTEMBER. Miss Robertson also
urged members 70 assist In inform
ting parents a the frye services
which ths clinic offGs. Thess. she
aid. include frss vaccination for
small pox and immunisafion for
diptheria ~ vel ~ expert advice
~ 10 physical condition az the
child. The clinic 10 q community
servicR. ne pointed out. and de-
serves thu support of ths com
nunity.
viessry Career Prcgrso
TIE three garden divisions II
ne Puyaiiup womens club bead
ID By Mrs. Bessie Reinchardt Of
the Rhododendron division: Mrs
W. Z. Kfnsey. division No. 2. and
Mr.. Henry Allen of No. .. have
arranged tbs program for tho
clubs meeting 20 Be hxld In The
Elhs temple Monday afternoon al
: O'Clock. Guest speaker win b
Nrs- A. B. Burke who viii give Z
talk on Victory Gardens Ther'
viii alsc Be several music seiec
tons By students Of the high
school Hostesses for the After
noon win b Nesdames c. I. Sow
sreign. Henry Royce. g. A. stoner
J. A. stackhouse, PAN Schafer ans
Nia Harriet Royce.
A board meeting II scheduled al
$50 with Mrs. George Jacobs
president. IN charge At the shor'
business session To- follow ths
nominating committee compose
Of Mrs. Robert Heston, Nrx. Rob
ert Williams and Mrs. II. Il. Kel
sey VIII make its report on IN.
slate for the coming election
rss district meeting Of A. O
y. w. lodges 10 scheduled 10 b
held In this city on April a AK
at III seuaoa Friday night 1t odt
Fellows hall the local group VII
make final arrangements for III
entertainment Of its guests.
Mr.. Edith Burkette win hsal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

A gian, kelp plant may grow
TO q height three times that Of q
giant redwood tree.
Ycu help yourself when you buy
II s War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Just the Core
FACES POLICE JUDGE

John Craig. Il. Of ei43 80.
Yakima ave. who slashed his
wrist In q suicide attempt Thurs
day morning. pleaded guilty IN
police court later In the day to
charge d drunkenness. and was
given five days in jail. subject to
Suspension
Canadian Legion annual Fimy
Ridge Banquet. Tacoma Motel.
Friday. April 10th. Q ?. m. All
Canadian Veterans are urged 70
sttend--Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
HuRf N FieHr

Y. 8. Anderson. l34oi1 Pacific
ave. suffered a scalp liberation in
a fight In the Milwaukee cafe,
i340 Pacific ave. Thursday night.
according 70 police. who took him
10 Pierce county hospital for treat
n,ent-
Dance Odd Fellows Hall. eth
Fawoett. every Friday night Mixed
dancing. Music by EarmonieA
Club Orchnrfra -AdN-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
SewAndSave
Is Motto OF
HamptonCirIs

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
(SNS)-"Sew and Save" is the
motto of war-wise Hampton 1nstl-
tute goods these days. Aware that
conservation of materials and labor
is going to limit milady's wardrobe
for the 1942-43 season, they are
taking full advantage of the cloth
ing clinic recently opened at the
college. 1t is under the supervision
of Mrs. Evelyn Grigsby, newly ap-
pointed teaching fellow in Home
Economics, who offers instruction
in sewing and gives tips on good
grooming, as well.
I'VE stress renovation and up
keep says Mrs. Grigsby, a gradu-
ate of Bennett College and former
director of Jones Hall there.
Many young women do not real
ize that the famous stitch in time
will not only save labor later on
but will also pay important divi-
dends in an attractive and we'll
groomed appearance.
Majors in Home Economics at
Hampton Institute also take ad-
vantage of the clothing clinic to
put in the hours of laboratory work
required by the accelerated program
at Hampton. The students bring
their own findings to the clinic, but
no fee is charged for the use of
equipment or the instruction given.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

But the cut need not be that
sharp, because proper conserva-
ton measures in the home will
make his coffee go considerably
further than in the days of unre-
stricted use, Mr.. OLeary said.
Our imports of coffee this year
suffered heavy setback because
of the war and resultant lack of
shipping facilities to bring coffee
from Central and South America
Our total 1912 imports, if we get
what seems probable for the re-
mainder Of this year, will about
equal the 1887 total
When the coffee shortage became
apparent to the public, many per-
sons began boarding it, which
meant that many others had diff
Guilty in buying any coffee at all.
So serious did this situation be-
come that the War Production
Board last Saturday directed the
OPA to inaugurate rationing to in
sure fair distribution of our lin
tied supply to all consumers.
Restaurants and other institu-
lions consume about one-fifth of
all the coffee sold in the country,
and OPA plans to apply about the
same reduction to them as to the
individual under rationing.
The individual ration is one
pound for five weeks, which is at
the rate of 104 pounds per year.
Adding the amount of coffee con-
sumed by the public through res
taurants and other institutions, the
average American coffee drinker
under rationing, will use at the
rate Of about Is pounds per year,
which is about SO per cent less
than >the amount he averaged over
the five-year period from 1887 to
1941. The coffee ration, of course,
may be changed from time to time
to meet the varying conditions of
supply.
But extreme care In the use of
this ration of coffee can tighten
the restriction considerably, the
OPA said. Most people use more
coffee than is necessary to obtain
the amount they actually drink,
the OPA studies show.
Here are some of the things that
can be done in the home to make
coffee 80 further, and still have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

Something new in maternity
wear! This Marian Martin dirndl
Pattern $3.50, is designed just for
YOUNG ladies -in-waiting"l The
skirt fulness cemouflages; the
sash gives easy adjustment, Crisp
ruffling makes you pretty!
Pattern $3.50 may be ordered only
IN junior miss sizes IL. Is, Is and
II and misses sizes II, ii, Is and
16. Size Ii requires 4 1-2 yards 80
inch fabric and 2 ID yards edging.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADJ
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Our Winter Pattern Book covers
the entire American fashion front,
with smart, practical, easy -to-sew
styles for everyone. 1t has gift tips;
4 basic wartime wardrobe; shool
wear. Pattren Book. ten cents.
Send your order to Scott News
paper Syndiate Pattern Depart
ment, 210 Auburn Avenue, At.anta,,
Georgia. ..e.-.-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
COlOred Woman Is
Is First OF Sex
To Garry Mail

BROOKLYN, N. Y-(C)-The
first woman postnan to resume
duties of the United States mail
carrier in Brooklyn, was colored
woman, Mrs. Mabel Potter, AZ, who
reported this week as a special
delivery messenger.
II think work for women is
wonderful-it keeps them young"
she said as she started out in
her regulation mailman's cap. Mrs.
Potter has two daughters, Norma,
10, a student nurse, and Jean, 15. a
high school pupil, who wants to be
a teacher. She lives at COS Macon
Street.
Postmaster Frank j. Quayle, Jr.,
who made the appointment, said
that other women probably would
be named.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
Women Told
To Train For
Factory Jobs

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(SNS-
In a conference this week with
officials of the Non-Partlsan Coun-
Gil of Public affairs, Mrs. Maudelle
Bousefield, member of the Wom-
ems Advisory Board of the War
Manpower Commission, urged race
women to take advantage of pres
ent training opportunities.
Mrs. Bousefield, who arranged the
conference, is the only Negro MEM
Der of he men'sAdvisory Board
to the Manpower Commission, and
is also principal of Wendell Phil
lips High School, one of the larg-
est high schools in Chicago, with
a teaching staff of 1913, only twelve
of whom are colored, and an en-
rollment of more than 5000 pu-
pills.
SOullCll REPRESENTATIVES, WIZ WI %
Bousefield that race women had
worked three hundred years for
nothing and seventy-five more for
nearly nothing, and were fast be-
coming impatient with the en-
ployment situation.
Mrs. Bousefield is interested in
having colored women take imne-
date advantage of training courses
now offered, whether or not they
feel immediate need for these skills.
Channels through which infor-
nation on training courses might
reach the public were also dis
cussed, such as the churches, re-
ligious and fraternal organizations,
educational organizations, includ-
ing parent teacher groups, and
women's clubs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

The campaign will be brought TO
Young people through high schools
college clubs, churches, community
organizations and social clubs. the
weeks program will include vo-
cational counseling, radio broad
casts, and the distribution OF vo-
cational literature. Speakers Will
appear before clubs, school assem-
blies and church groups.
One of the interesting features
will be tours of city hospitals and
public health agencies in order
that these young people who have
an eve turned toward nursing as
a career may have opportunity to
see at first hand the work OF the
nurse in the ward, the operating
room and in the public health
agency.
The committee in charge OF the
program includes Ann Tanneyhlll,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

coffee of good quality:
l. Use fresh coffee. Buy less
each time, and more frequently.
2. Keep your coffee in a tightly
covered container.
3. Keep it in the refrigerator or
some other cool place. 1t deteri-
crates less rapidly when cool.
4. Keep your coffee pot immac-
ulately clean.
5. Have your coffee ground as
fine as possible for the pot you in
tend to use Finely ground coffee
goes further than coarsely ground
coffee.
6. Use accurate measurements
instead of "heaping tablespoons.
Z. Don't boil coffee. 1t drives
Off the very elements you want.
8. Serve the coffee as soon as it's
made.
9. MAKE ONLY THE EXACT
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

ANOTHER GOOD BACON SUB
| STITUTE for breakfast is fried
corn meal muSh. The goodness of
this humble fare is often overlook
ed because it sounds SO ordinary
If it had French name that none
of us could pronounce, we'd serve
| it at dinner parties. Brown, crisp
slices served with syrup are really
good. Mix two cups of meal with
a tablespoon of salt and two cups
of cold water. Add slowly to a
quart a cups) of boiling water,
stirring constantly and vigorously
to keep 1t from Jumping. When
thick, cook. in double boiler one
hour. Pour into a bread pan, first
rinsed with cold water. Cool. Slice
and brown on both sides in hot
| fat. You may also use grits in the
self same way. In either case, you
will get a whole grain cereal need
ed once daily into your family, as
both grits and cornmeal fall in that
category.
OF COURSE THERE ARE EGGS
which you may prepare in some
other way besides the old seven
and six of scrambling and sunny
side up. Try EGGS IN CHEESE
NESTS. Mix two thirds cup Of
milk with a dash of salt. Dip in
this mixture four slices of dry
toast. Place on a creased baking
sheet. Now sprinkle around edge
of toast grated cheese, about cup
full, to form nests. Drop into each
nest an egg. Season, and bake in
$50 degree oven for Is minutes.
This will take longer, perhaps, than
your usual method of throwing
breakfast together in 10 minutes
flat. But if you would make your
breakfasts more interesting, you'll
have to get up sooner, my lady.
FRENCH TOAST FOR breakfast
will be welcome too. Combine two
slightly beaten eggs with half a
teaspoon of salt and half cup Of
milk. Dip six slices of bread, cut
in half diagonally, in this mixture
and saute' in hot fat until nicely
Drowned on both sides. Serve hot
with syrup or sprinkled with cinna-
mon and sugar, if you have any
sugar to spare. If you use whole
wheat bread add half teaspoon
of nutmeg to egg mixture.
AND WHAT ABOUT steaming
plate of HOME FRIED POTA-
TOES if you have to make hearty
breakfasts for your family Pare
and cut in thin slices enough po-
tatoes to make quart. Place in a
frying pan with two tablespoons
of meat drippings and enough cold
water to barely cover the bottom,
season with salt and pepper and, if
yon want to, add some sliced onion.
Cover closely, cook for 10 or Is
minutes. The steam from the water
does the cooking. When potatoes
begin to brown, start turning them
over.
THEN THERE is a whole list
of griddle cakes, pan cakes, hot
breads of various kinds that will
serve admirably for breakfast and
help us to keep from missing. those
strips of bacon. If we're short on
coffee, We'll have to step lively to
keep breakfast interesting. Better
start now. Then rationing won't
hurt too much.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
You'll Hardly Miss Bacon If You Know How To Plan Meals
Fried Corn Meal
Mush Substitute
BY PATSY GRAVES FOR AMP

SOME OF YOU HAVE probably been to market for ba-
only find that your butcher temporarily out He'd
have in Thursday but meanwhile you had to have
breakfast and every morning usual If your
not too high tones you might try using salt bacon for
change That's the pink and white slab that is sometimes
known striped duck 1t sells for quite few cents less
than cured bacon Put the slices boil for about five
minutes to the too salty TASTE Dry the Slices and
then dip in meal Fry usual Or you may dip
the slices batter want to- Either way it's not bad
For number of u.s. it's getting right back to raising
anyhow.