davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
First Service Command
Plans Communications
Tests For State Force

The Federal Security forces
and State Guards of New Eng
land will undergo extensive
tests Of communications be-
tween now and Jan. goth, Ma
jor General Sherman Miles,
commanding general of the
First Service Command, an
nounced today.
AS a result, if you hear an
alert over the police radio
don't get alarmed or rush for
a telephone. The test message
will clearly state that there is
no emergency and will begin
and end with the phrase
Practice Maneuver Message. "
These Practice Maneuver
Messages will determine the
speed and accuracy with which
General Miles and the Adju-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
Dates For Inspecting
Tires Modified By
0PA Officials

Under the modified orders
Of the ONCE of Price Admins
tration holders Of the basic
"a" gasoline ration cards have
until March 81 to have their
tires inspected. Holders of 81
and &C" books have until Feb.
% to have their first insDec-
ton. The dead-line for inspec-
ton Of tires On commercial
vehicles has been set back
from Jan. IS TO Feb. %.
After the first inspection
holders Of a" books must
have their tires examined once
in each six-month period
Holders O. b books must
have subsequent inspections
every four months and those
with &C" books every three
months.
Commercial vehicles, after
the first inspection must have
their tires checked every so
days or every 5000 miles,
whichever occurs first.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
University Extension
"Win-The War" Courses
Listed In New Bulletin

The winter bulletin of the
Massachusetts, Department of
Education, Just out, lists IT'S
win the War" university ex-
tension courses to be given
during the next three months.
These Win the War" courses
are designed to help train men
in the U. S. services stationed
in this area, young men ex-
pecting to be indicted this
winter, and workers in war in
dustries.
For men in the army, navy,
marine corps, and coast guard
there are many courses plann-
ed to supplement their service
work. Among them are mill
tary photography, elements of
camoufage, map making and
map reading, military map and
aerial photograph reading,
military administration for
company clerks, navigation,
aviation, aeronautical me-
tearology, aerial navigation
and air pilotage, many mathe-
MATES courses, elements of
radio communication, and
chemistry.
For workers in war indus
tries there are listed mechani-
cal drawing, machine drafting,
industrial chemistry of plas-
tics, use of plasticS, industrial
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
Red Cross Nursinu
Course TOOpen At
Matt. Sanaforium

The Boston tuberculosis As
ISOLATION will conduct a Red
Cross home nursing class at
PrendergaSt Preventoriunl. al
1000 Harvard st, Mattapan for
girls and women in Mattapan.
The course will begin on Mon
day, Jan, Is at 7:30 p m. Class
eS will be given each week I'M
til the course is completed.
Mrs. Ruth BrOckman, R. N.
will be the instructor. These
wishing to register for the
class should send their names
to Miss Mary Hoismgton, R. N.
Boston tuberculosis Assocja-
ton. 554 Columbus ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16

electronics, advanced weldi,.
engineering and design. ma sS,s
ematicS, precision rsss r..i'
ment, and war time indiviSa :,
counseling service. "ua'
The bulletin also scbsd,,,..
a number of courses for Au ws.
industry executives, such "" =,
production planning and r, .
cision measurement. Ais S's :,
interest to executives are tbs
courses on plastics and eps IN
eering.
Workers on the home tro,.
will find the courses in hon us,
repairs and planning a victory
garden most valuable.
There are also offered ssv.
eral courses on educational
subjects each of which is Gloss.
ly tied in with the war effort
In this group are the problem
child-hiS cause and treaT.
ment, geography in the mod.
ern curriculum, vocabulary and
the mind, and problems and
procedures in adult civil edn.
cation.
All of these courses are d..
Scribed in detail in the winte,
bulletin which may be obtain.
ed at the Office Of University
Extension, 200 Newbury )
Boston, or may be consulted
at any city or town public i.
brary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16

Holmes, 43 Northfeld st: third
prize 81. Mrs. Maude Spencer,
20 Ball st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16

tants General c d
alert troopr ar -ucut i six
states. --s'az speed
and .err III Transmission
o. .s1.g- mere will be
ness tests, one during
me of a week day,
al C-Ec. during the night Of a
weeA day, and the third during
the day on Sunday.
All methods Of communica.
tons will be used, except reg.
ular radio broadcast channels,
Police radio, teletypes, 'ele-
graph and telephone viii BE
utilized extensively. Nearly all
units participating in the tests
will receive these Practice
Maneuver Messages" from sew
eral sources. They will not as
semble or take any action. The
practice is simply a commun'
ications test.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
COAL SAVER

Save up to 4oEs on your coal
bill with Coal Saver. Less clink-
ers and much more heat. Guar
anteed formula SLoo. r. Brooks.
ArkansaE, Wis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16

hearing Marion Anderson at
Symphony Hall. Then Miss
Worthington was the week end
guest of another old friend,
Mrs. Mary E. Moore, who in
vited a number of friends in
on Saturday night to an oid
fashioned bean supper. Mrs
Moore took her guest to St.
Cyprian's church Sunday
morning to hear Rev. Fergus
on conduct his service anil on
Monday afternoon escorted
Miss Worthington to the Rob-
ert Gould Shaw House ana 10
the Hyde School where sr-e
was shown all through the
school by Miss Quinn who had
the visitor address the chill
dren in each room. Mss
Worthington is a retired school
teacher from Kentucy where
she has taught for AZ years.
She left on Tuesday for New
York City but expects to re-
turn here in July.
The regular meeting Of the
Aristo Club was held at tire
home Of Miss Rosamond Camp
bell. So Windsor st. Roxbury,
Sunday, Jan. 8, 1913. Two an
nouncements were hailed With
pleasure. One, that S4S was
toward the annual
Scholarship Fund from the
bond drawing. The other, that
instead Of the usual Library
Night" services will be held at
the Twelfth Baptist church on
Race History, Sunday. 2he
proceeds of this service viii
the Scholarship
Fund. The following officers
were installed for the year
1913: Alma Kit, president;
Geraldine Barker, vice pre5t-
dent; Frances Lewis, recording
secretary; Harriet Kelley. cor
secretary; Emma
Taylor, treasurer; Marie Tel
petra, journalist. After the
meeting a quiz game was con-
Quoted and a delicious collation.
served by the hostess. Members
present were: Wilhelnlina
CroSSon, Frances White, Fran
ceS Lewis, Alma Kit, MUTiel
Wellington, Harriet Kelley,
Doris Jackson, Mary Wright.
Gladys Gray, Gertrude Smith,
Emma Taylor. Geraldine Bar
ker,, Dorothy Burroughs. Clsu
ola Williams, Josephine WI
liamS. Laura Hazard, Marie
Teixeira and little Sisters,
Catherine Clarke and Lucille
Deems.
Mrs. Helen Butler Smythe
returned this week to he:
home in New York after at
tending the funeral Of her
brother, Benjamin Butler.
While here she was the guest
Of her sister-in-laws Mrs. Har-
~ Butler and Mrs. Beniamin
Butler.
Word comes from New York
that Miss Dorothy Gates, for
merly of the Shaw House staff
in Boston, is slowly recovering
from an illness which has
confined her to bed for several
weeks. She is attended by her
friend, Mrs. Marie c. Boykin
(the former Marie Crawford Of
Boston, during the hours
when Mrs. Boykin is away
from her employment in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Boykin are reported
in good health. Mr.. Boykin IS
employed in the New York
postof1ce. Xxx
George Rainey, Of the Rain
ey Employment Agency, s
Scollay Square, has been seri-
ously i'll for three weeks suf-
fering with pneumonia.
Miss Salome Worthington Of
Louisville, KY, has BEEN visit
ing friends in Boston and Vi
cinity and was the guest O.
Mrs. Carolyn D. Jones Of
Hammond st two days Of the
past week.
Jan. 7, the Round Circle
Club had their drawing at the
home Of Miss Ruth Neblitt, 1A9
Harold ST, Roxbury. First prize
s., was won by william
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25
:: HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES ::

Cottman, Jr., in charge. She win
be assisted by the Credential
Chairman of the six districts.
Cards for the delegates Of the
respective clubs should be filed
out and promptly mailed to Mrs.
Cottman.
Mrs. Charles w. Sylvester,
chairman of the Program Com
mittee, is working on a splendid
program for the convention, the
highlight of which will be the
"United Nations Banquet" on
Wednesday, April 14th, at 700
p. M. Mrs. F. Charles Morey,
of Bethesda, is chairman of In
ternational Relations for the state
and is working with Mrs. Sylves-
ter. Mrs. William Parvin Starr,
chairman of War Service, and
Mrs. John M deLashmutt, chair
man Of music, are also helping
with the program. Mrs. Henry
M. Robert, Jr., honorary presi-
dent general Of the National So
ciety Daughters Of the American
Revolution, will give one of her
splendid talks on Parliamentary
Problems of your Wartime meet
ings."
Among the Montgomery wom-
en- attending the meeting will be
Mrs. Vestus ]. Wilcox, president
of the County Federation, and
Mrs. s. Merhle Haines, 9th district
editor of the Maryland Club
aOonsGq,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25
WOMEN'S CLUB
ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Walter E. Kriel, Hamp-
stead, President Director of
the Maryland Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, has issued the official
call for the Forty-fourth Annual
Meeting of the Maryland Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, to be held
in the Lord Baltimore Hotel, Bal
timore, April 13, IA and 10, 1913.
Mrs. Clarence M. White, pres
ident of the Fourth District, host
ess, will give the welcome at the
morning session on Wednesday.
The Board of Directors will meet
at $3.50 Wednesday morning, with
the formal opening Of the Con-
vention at 1920, when all club
women are cordially invited to be
present.
Miss Eleanor M. Rice, Exten-
sion Secretary for Junior Clubs
requests that Presidents of Jun.
Tor Clubs and all Junior Club
women meet Tuesday, April IS
at 8 p. M, for supper in the
cafeteria of the Lord Baltimore
Hotel, to be followed by Their
annual conference in the Floren.
tine Room. Speakers and q
"Fashion Show" sponsored by
"The Maryland Club Woman
will be presented.
Registration will start Wednes.
day at 300, with Mrs. Harry T
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25
TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1913
romptly at 10 O'CLOCK A. M. (E.W.T.) the foil

Promptly at 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ (E.W.T) the following:
PART NO. THE PROPERTY OF MR. j. W. FoUT
% HEAD DAIRY CATTLE-Accreded herd as.
Holsens Guernseys, Jerseys. All mich
calves by their sides Some close sprngrs
and fall. One registered Hosten BULL years old.
DAIRY FdXTURES12 tengaon milk cans Washington type;
covered buckets straner wheebarrow
clippers Stools Myers deep well
Of odds and ends not listed.
PART NO. 2-PROPERTY OF MR.. w. S. BRYANT
HEAD OF WORK HORSES AND COLTS bay mare s
years DID, good leader DID,
roam mare old good strap bay horse colt
old; black horse colt old
16 HEAD DAIRY CATTGE-An mich cows Holsteins and
Guernseys Accredited herd Bufat
by. hefers with second calves.
DAIRY FIXTURES-10 ten-galon milk bucket
milk stools Mccormick Deerng
MACHINERY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BINDER ST. cut good
new; International spreade low down
good orders David Bradley hay loader David
rake Ideal Deering Mccormick
new David Bradley tractor disc harrow 2ds ecn
row. steel beam barshear pows Oliver Wiard) riding
planter with fertilizer attachment only seasons
and rope and puleys
Single and double pows drag wheelbarrow
nge double and triple fourbe
Jockey sticks forks all kind shoves Blacksmith
YAnvil brambe scyhe, ect
HARNESS-Two breechbands harness sets
butt chain harness. sets check lines
lead line collars Brides haers and housings
not mentioned - - "
Grain and Feeds by parties Quite lot of corn
barley. All feeds
will be sold ahead of Livestock.
TERMS OF SALE Will Be Nothing until settled
for on day of sale with clerk
j.. W. FoUT W. s. BRYANT
Glenn Trout, Auctoneer. R L. Kelly, Clerk.
Huckserng Rights Reserved 375
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25
All Members Are
Proud Of War Work

Mary Upton, aged IL, Of
Poolesville, won a prize from the
Washington Star with this con.
tribution:
II pledge my head to clearer
thinking,
My heart to greater loyalty,
My hands to greater service,
My health to better iving,
For nuy club, my community
and my country.'
This is the pledge of the All
clubs throughout the United
States. This year, as ever, the
All clubs are all out for victory
The clubs are divided into two
groups, one for girls and the other
for boys.
This year the boys are all out
producing poultry, eggs, meats
and other things essential to the
coming victory. The girls, too
are very busy, making their own
clothing SO they can save money
to invest in War Bonds and
Stamps. The girls also have done
much in the way of canning food.
This canned food will help now
more than ever, because Of point
rationing.
/ am a All member and my
mother, brother and two sisters
also belong. my mother is a All
leader and my father is working
in an armor-plate plant in the
Middle West). The age limit for
membership in the All is 10, but
the rule was waived for me be-
cause l made an apron at and
two more at 8.
My brothers have had many
projects and have done very well
with all Of them. My sister has
made-honest and truly-150 gar
ments and 2 suits. Her first suit
won first prize in a style show.
Recently she made a three-piece
suit. I, too, have made articles
of clothing, but nothing 10 com
pare with what she has done.
The All clubs are doing their
full share for victory and my
mother, brothers and sisters are
proud to be working with them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1943

Beginning promptly A. M (EwT) the following
personal property to wit:
1923 HEAD OF CATTLE superior cows some
These Hosteins ranging age
from months to old bred; Hosen bulls
DID, two DID, months old
T. b. tested and accredited and friends
real cattle attend this sale 1t said that
largest in the county.
HORSES One black mare, years DID, farm broke
mare, B years old, works in all harness.
MACHLNERY-Farm-Al Tractor Model H. 1871 RUBBER Ball
bearing International rubber tire double disc harrow;
truck International Tractor double
IL M hay fork, and puleys; harness for horses.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT milking machine, complete
four units Frgdaes complete and 10
tanks terze and 10 size; milk coolers; H. upright
steam boier lot of covered buckets milk
milk sirrer etc.; 60 loyal. milk cans, nearly
SPECIAL NOTICE-The sale will 1.-THE Eugene
Farm Opposite Clay Pummer FARM and then will journey
just short farm sell balance and
ment home farm will sale this
consisting OF LOG less adjoining
ersburg Montgomery County Nd lying
washington highway improved with 8room pebble
dash modern dwelling with hot houses
with six rooms and with "a barn equipped ship
milk to Washington market with $3.50 Dairy house, garage
hog house. and all other oubudng This
mile from b. & R. R. station school and
to Washington,
GATED Possession given 80 days after settlement
TERMS OF SADE-On
oOO on sale day. balance when good and sufficient gven
TO be paid by purchaser including
stamps. Lunch by ladies'
JAMES E. WILSON.
John W. Null A"cioneer : ALIVE M. Etzer Clerk. sos
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25

sellers report a run on them now
that rationing has started a
national trend towards more home
cooking.
Speaking of rationing, perhaps
you will be interested in a list
of British Isles rationed COM
modities for a week. Sugar, 8
ounces; bacon, a ounces; meat, ID
ounces; cooking fats, 2 ounces /;
butter, 2 ounces; tea, 2 ounces;
sweet spreads, ounces; milk, 2
pints.
Since the country must import
most Of it's wheat, the consump-
ton of wheat products is dis
couraged, and there has been a
general shift to potatoes as a
bread substitute. Fried potatoes,
potato omelet, potato outlets, po-
tato pancakes, potato fritters, are
some Of the ways they use them.
The omelet and pancakes are
made with powdered milk and
eggs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25

The Rockville Club has a new
project-they decided at their last
meeting, held at the home of Mrs
Mabel Lake, to help with Red
Cross surgical dressings.
Pinch hitting for Miss Turner
Mrs. Willard Belt gave a demon.
stration of the use of the soy bean
fiour-making, baking and serving a
bit of muffin, biscuit and nut bread
to each of the 33 members in
attendance. Mrs. Cullum Barnsley
who leaves shortly to join Lieut.
Barnsley in Detroit, was presented
with a corsage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25
GIRLS All CLUB
NEWS

Mrs. Julian King and Mrs.
Harold Burdette, local leaders for
the Cedar Grove Club entertained
20 girls at the home of Mrs. King,
and worked with them on quilted
bedroom slippers to improve their
machine stitching.
Evelyn and Gladys Arnold have
started on a thrift project to re-
juvenate their clothes. They take
pictures of them before and
after"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25

Speaking Of meat rationng-
"Bill" Burrows remembers when
his father, M. o. Burrows, who
had butcher shop where SEMINAR
is now located in Rockville-solt.
round steak 3 pounds for a quar-
ter, sirloin for the same and the
best Of porterhouse could be
bought for twelve and one-half
cents per pound. A "shin bone"
for soup was only five cents
one could stop in Reisinger's bak-
cry and take home six loaves of
bread for quarter-and yet
wheat was bringing $1-25 to $3.50
per bushel-how come?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25

Burtonsville had large attend
ance at their club meeting at the
home of Mrs. c. A. Bernhard, who
is peace chairman talked on Mr..
Wallace's recent speech on the
need for a better understanding
between the peoples of the world.
Mrs. William Langdon of
Bethesda talked on the farm labor
situation and asked for suggestions
for work the volunteer women
might do. Mrs. A. D. Ousler
talked on victory gardens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25

Seventeen members Of the Lay
louisville Club and their leader,
Mrs. Edwin Fry, met with Mary
Francis and Margaret Windham on
Saturday. They voted to donate
$500 to the Red Cross, took pic
lures of the books they have for
the service men, and sewed on the
layette they are making for the
Laytonville clinic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25

Jackie Gather, Shady Grove
leader, has some interesting work
on exhibition in Miss Turner's
office-she has made over several
dresses, making sketches of them
before and after, and has brought
them up to date at little cost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25

After that Western thriller at
the movies, Ben Ryder says:
You know, the West wasn't I'll
like that. While the gun-play
was goin' on respectable folks
were wedding out undesirable
elements :. red-eye saloons and
gambling joints"
And Ben's right. There's a
spirit in America that's always
working for a better commu-
nifty. Take that "clean up or
closeup program of the brew
ing industry, for instance. Its
whole purpose Is to see that beer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25

Profits based upon service are
justified but those based upon
monopoly or manipulation are not
justified.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25

Miss Turner, home demonstra-
tion agent is interested to hear if
there are any groups other than
the Homemakers who will want
canning demonstrations. Talk to
her about it as her calendar is
pretty full.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25

"Send in your Home Food Sup
ply cards which were sent you with
your last news letter." says Miss
Turner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25
P u Lie S AL E
REAL ESTATE and PERSONAL PROPERTY
OF =

My lease having expired "he Casey"
burning OF the barn on home farm disseminating the dairy
business and farming will sell premises The Eugene
farm mile North Of Gahersbug Montgomery County oppo
site "Clay Pummer" FARM and at home farm adjoining
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25

Slip cover School will be held in
the Home Demonstration office,
April 10, 20 and 81, with Miss
Florence Mason in charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will seM the farm known the
Schley Birthplace Harmony Grove miles North
ericks Nd,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25

Due to illness there was a small
attendance at the Browingsville
Club held in the hall-they had a
good discussion of the farm labor
situation, however
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25

Wheaton Club met Thursday
with Mrs. Edwin C. Simons. Mrs.
john Hanson, inspired by the office
hooked rugs, had made herself a
rug with the most luscious colors
Mrs. Wilton o. Callaghan was
showing a box of clothing made
from discarded garments - little
gertrudes from fine shirt-dress
and bonnet from an old dress -
dimity aprons from remnants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25

Mrs. John Cowell of the Four
Corners Club estimates she mas
already saved $12 by learning to
patch, ala Turner, last month.
Most successful was she with moth
holes in a valued garment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Mrs. Norman Oberlin entertained
group of her neighbors in the
Glenmont-Lay Hill community, and
gave a talk on the opportunities
offered by the extension service.
They have organized club with
Mrs. Oberlin as temporary chair
man. At the first meeting were:
Mrs. Homer Williams, Mrs. Eliza
beth Jackson, Mrs. C. w. Haines,
Mrs. Herbert Schmitt, Mrs. Earl
Roberts, Mrs. Erma Strause, Mrs,
Edna Benton, Mrs. C. w. Xander,
Mrs. Francis Wills. Others have
indicated their intention to join and
there will be about 10 in the group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES-

And now we have calf nurser-
ies-what next? DO hope the gov
eminent has not established those
nurseries without remembering
that veal is not necessarily made
of prospective dairy cows. The
experience in our immediate
neighborhood has been that for
years, heifer calves have been so
in demand from those wishing to
raise themselves well bred fam
lily cow, or for requirements in
the diaries Of the county, that
few heifer calves have reached
the veal stage.
According to statistics from the
Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les, it is now settled that produc-
ing dairy cows are not being sold
for beef-they are merely chang
ing hands-that there is suffi-
cient young stock on hand, that
with. normal culling, a . further
increase in milk producers may
be expected this year. And now
that that is settled let's get ex-
cited over something else.
A friend in the hardware bust
ness in suburban Montgomery
County has called our attention
to something he thinks rather seri-
ous--if everyone with back yard
victory garden plot is going to
buy at least a hoe during the
season-where are those hoes to
come from? He thinks it alarm
ing the way people have fiocked
into his store to buy implements
and many times more seeds than
they can use. Could we start
a "share your hoe" crusade?
Is it possible that we might
have to share cook books too?