davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
All Hereford Breeders to Meet
at BOzeman Feb. 70

fords on the afternoon of Feb. &c.
Speaking further about the meet
ing, Boswell stated that there are
now some 200 paid-up lifetime
members of the association. The
mass meeting will be for the pur-
pose of discussing the plan of action
of the group and electing an entire
nine-man board of directors for the
association.
Elmer T. Johnson, in commenting
on the coming meeting, stressed the
fact that, to be successful, every
registered Hereford breeder in the
state should be present at the meet
ing and, if possible, join the asso-
citation"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

1.-THE PLANS which come out of
this meeting will have a big bear
ing on the Hereford breeding in
dustry of Montana in the future"
was the comment made by A. E.
Boswell, acting secretary of Mon
tana Hereford Association, Inc, in
speaking about the coming organi-
rational meeting of the group.
The association will meet in
Bozeman at the Baxter hotel on the
evening of Feb. 26, a change in date
made necessary from Feb. 25 as
first announced, due to a sale of
junior fat stock on Wednesday eve
ming. The meeting will follow the
association sale of registered Here
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

WEED OIL MEAL is the newest
thing being tried out in Cascade
county steer feeding programs this
year. This new product made from
grain screenings at a local vegetable
oil mill contains 80 percent protein
and is being used at the Herman
LEM, Leonard Cook and Dan Thur
Der feed lots.
At the Herman LEM farm, 105
steers are on feed. They were started
Nov. Is, when they weighed be-
tween 700 and 800 pounds. The
heaviest group of these cattle is now
eating a 14-pound ration of concen-
trated feed per day and will prob
ably be marketed in April. The
other lighter group is eating IL
pounds and marketing will probably
be in June.
The daily ration for the 105 steers
at the LEM feed lots includes $40
pounds of dried beet pulp, 594
pounds of barley and oats, 200
pOundS OF weed OIL meal, DOnemeal
and salt free-choice $50 percent each)
and about Z pounds of alfalfa hay.
Water is available at all times and is
heated in the trough when C
sary.
The weed oil meal has been found
a. satisfactory protein supplement.
The steers were sprayed with DOT
for lice and ticks shortly after COM
ing into the feed lot, with the re-
suit that no time is lost rubbing
fences instead of feeding.
Thurber Feed Lot
At the Dan Thurber feed lot, 230
steers are on feed, half of which are
from Texas and other half from local
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

Attend this first big soIe-rieht in your own locolity No need
TO troveI hundreds of miles to find q good bull. These will be
of breeding oge, ready to go to work. Health certificates with
each bull sold.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-16

add toothsome interest to the meal
or have the salad double for dessert.
Don't neglect the plain lettuce
salads when you lack inspiration for
an idea. You can vary the lettuce
with several different dressings
made beforehand or tossed quickly
together the last minute.
vegetable Salad Bowl
Serves g.
2 small tomatoes
LIZ Spanish onion
LIZ cucumber scored
LIZ green pepper
LIZ bunch radishes
1 stalk endive
LIZ small head of lettuce
LIZ small head of escarole
LIZ small head Of chicory
French or Roquefort dressing
Peel and chill tomatoes. Slice
onion, cucumber, green pepper and
tomatoes. Slice radishes half way
through. Arrange on clean, crisp,
chilled salad green's and place dress
ing in a small bowl in the center or
toss through the. salad just before
serving.
Tomato Cottage Cheese Mold
(ServeS 81
2 tablespoons plain gelatin
Ia cup cold water
cups tomato Juice
1 onion
LIZ cup celery
4 cloves
peppercOrns
/ teaspoon sugar
LIZ teaspoon salt
ia cup lemon juice
1 pint cottage cheese
Soak gelatin in cold water for five
minutes. Cook tomato juice with
onion, celery, cloves and pepper
corns for 10 minutes. Strain and
add to soaked gelatin, stirring until
dissolved. Add sugar, salt and
lemon juice. Pour into large mold
or several small molds. Serve with
seasoned mayonnaise.
Health Salad
(Serves 81
1 cup raw, sliced cauliflOwer
1 cup raw, grated carrots
2 cups shredded lettuce
1 bunch sliced radishes
1/3 cup nuts, II desired
Mayonnaise or boiled dressing
Combine vegetables and lettuce.
Chill. Add nuts and toss In dressing
Just before serving.
Do you like main dish salads for
lunch? You'll enjoy these interest
ing types:
Tongue Marcaroni Salad
(Serves ~
l small can tongue
2 cups chilled cooked macaroni
Ia cup sliced, stuffed olives
LIZ cup diced celery
2 tablespoons diced onion
LIZ teaspoon salt
Mayonnaise
Salad greens
Arizona sun., 1948-04-16
Italian Genius, 8,
Directs Orchestra
In Carnegie Hall
Appreciutive Audience AppIuuds
Before Selections Are Ended

NEW YORK. - Ferruccio Burco,
8-year-old conductor who began his
rise to fame in Rome, made his
American debut in short, "stove-
pipe" pants before packed Car
negie hall audience, which ap-
plauded enthusiastically.
The applause broke out before the
overture ended, as it did with every
subsequent selection. In the will
liam Tell overture the applause
that broke in was so deafening that
the 80-piece orchestra, kettle
drums, full brasses and all, was
drowned in the larger sound.
One thing definite that can be
said about Burco - he likes to play
loud It can also be said that he
knows how to keep music lively,
vigorous, melodious and firm in it's
rhythms. In the case, of the Italian
operate selections, too, he knew
what he wanted.
But just how much talent he has
and how much he really knows is,
perhaps, open to question. Benja-
man Bonito, the impresario Of the
New Jersey Grand Opera, who pre-
sented him, made sure he had a
good orchestra, engaging almost the
entire New York Philharmonic
Symphony for the occasion.
The men, undoubtedly, could play
the familiar classics for almost any,
one who could beat time. Then, too,
the program was almost identical
with the one the youngster gave in
Rome. So there is no telling how
many works the boy knows, though
he conducted all the selections from
memory except the Prelude to LA
Forza del Destino," which closed
the program. He brought in the
score for this, but hardly seemed
to consult it.
Each selection evoked an ova-
ton, and flowers were bestowed on
him after two of the numbers. At
the end Of the Wagner prelude, a
woman in the front row was so
moved that she got up and made a
speech. She insisted, too, on kissing
the boys hand. She was Maria
DELI -Orefice Of the Hotel Belle
claire. So happy at expressing her
feeling, she did not resent being
elected.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-16
Pilot With Broken Neck
Flew Eiuhfer DUrinu Wur

WASHINGTON.-A former army
bomber pilot testified that he was
required to fly Is combat mis-
sions with broken neck before
medical officers would ground
him.
He flew the missions strapped
to his seat and with a board
strapped to his back, he told
house armed services subcommit-
tee. His neck had been broken, he
said, when his, plane crashed in
flames in the China sea.
The testimony was given by 1t.
Thomas L. Frazer, Adrian, Ga. He
was one Of four crippled officers
who told congressman that they
have been unable to get disability
retirements despite severe wounds.
The other three were ground Of
ficers, and all had started their
army careers as enlisted men. They
are Capt. Charles Ogden, San Jose,
Calf, Congressional Medal of Hon.
or winner; Capt. Frederick j. Brea-
dy, North Wilbraham, Mass, and
Capt. Thaddeus S. Moore, High
land Park, Mich.
Frazer, who wore a high neck
brace as he testified, said his
injury was first diagnosed as a
muscle strain. He flew until one
arm became paralyzed, then hos
pital examinations showed that his
neck had been fractured.
He has been a patient at Walter
Reed hospital here since last Oc-
tober. He said he was wearing the
brace when the army discharged
him.
The committee called Frazer
and the others as witnesses in it's
investigation of the army and navy
retirement systems.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-16
Variety Of Salads
Offers inspiration
For MeoI Planning

How much can a salad do for a
meal? Well, you all know it adds
precious vitamins and minerals to
the meal, but have you thought about
how much flavor and true texture
contrast it brings, too?
There are thousands Of salads
from which to draw for true meal in
spiration. There's a crisp, green
tossed type for the really heavy
meal; there's a cheese and vege-
table combination for the meal to
which you want to add more pro-
tein, and then there's tossed fruit
or nodded fruit when you want to
Arizona sun., 1948-04-16
This Tax Payer Believes that
US. Has Him bv the CoIIur

HARTFORD, CONN.
tax officials here told of a man
who enclosed a collar in a letter
asking for a copy of his 1916
tax return.
''This doesn't make sense"
the man wrote, ''but if that is
the rule, then that is the rule"
Investigation proved that the
taxpayer was right.
He had written previously ask
ing for a copy of his return and
had been told it would cost him
lone collar"
Embarrassed bureau officials
said such typographical errors
-"collar" for dollar"
rare but they did happen.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-16
Afternoon Dress

4 SOFT, extremely graceful af-
"A ternoon dress that you can
wear the summer through. It comes
in wide range Of sizes and does
wonders to flatter the slightly
heavier figure.
Pattern No. 82s7 is for sizes "a, So, SO.
40, AZ, A, 46 and 49, Size SO, short sleeves
~ yards of IS or 39-ineh-
Arizona sun., 1948-04-16
M5zL I0USEHQ]!LD 70!
=Z5!]I lI1YTSHl

Peaches also spruce up meat. Use
broiled mint peaches with lamb,
curried peaches with veal, maple
broiled peaches with sausage, and
serve catsup glazed peaches for
meat loaf or with pot roast
Fill a chilled graham cracker
crust with drained sliced cling pea
ches. Cover with a generous top
ping Of whipped cream with folded
in toasted coconut. It's delicious!
Corduroy is excellent for young
mans room. Use light weight cor
duroy for window draperies and
bedspread in plain colors such as
bottle-green, wine-red, or sun-tan.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-16

Tossed green salads are true
harbingers Of spring because they
bring true colors of the gardens as
well as freshness and crispness
to the meal. Use tossed salads
when the meal is heavy and when
You require sharpness and crisp
ness for contrast.
dressing, add 2 tablespoons Of
catsup to above. To make Rogue
fort dressing, add ia cup crumbled
blue or Roquefort cheese to above,
made with or without catsup.
In serving salads, remember that
they will be- more tasty if all the
ingredients are thoroughly chilled.
It's also a good idea to chill the
plates or bowls in which salads are
served. Lettuce should be washed
and dried carefully to prevent bruis-
ing the leaves. Shake the lettuce
in a sugar bag for perfect drying.
Released by WNU Features
Arizona sun., 1948-04-16

An easy and satisfying lunch on
days you've wakened too late for
breakfast consists of broiled bacon
and fried eggs served in toasted
buttered buns.
Keep your dried fruits in the re-
frigerator so they'll hold their orig
inal bright color, flavor and vitamin
c. This also keeps them safe from
insect damage.
Don't try to put fresh pineapple
in gelatin and expect the latter to
jell. Pineapple contains an engine
which peptisizes the gelatin. Cook
the fruit first. ..''
Arizona sun., 1948-04-16

Cube the tongue. Add all other
ingredients and moisten with may
onnaise. Serve in bowl lined with
salad greens.
Asparagus Salad
(Serves g.
1 No. 2 can asparagus, drained
Salad greens
6 slices boiled ham or salami
2 finely chopped hard-cooked eggs
French dressing
Arrange chilled asparagus tips on
salad greens. Sprinkle with eggs
and pour dressing over all. Make
cornucopias out of meat and place
around the salad.
Fruit Salad Bowl
(ServeS 81
2 heads romaine
pineapple, pared, cored and
sliced
2 grapefruit, peeled and sec
toned
1 red apple, sliced
LIZ pound grapes, seeded
1 orange peeled and sectiOned
Whipped cream mayOnnaise
Line salad bowl with romaine and
lettuce. Divide bowl into four divi-
sions with half slices Of pineapple.
Arrange alternate sections Of grape
fruit and apple slices in one divi-
sion, and place remaining fruits In
separate divisions. Fill center with
mayonnaise. Whipped cream may
onnaise is made by adding halt
whipped cream to half mayonnaise.
Nodded Fruit Salad
(Serves g.
1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple
1 package fruit gelatin
1/8 teaspoon salt
6 ounces cream cheese
I cup heavy cream
3/4 cup chopped nuts
I cup seedless grapes or white
cherries
3/4 cup diced marshmallows
LIZ cup diced celery
2 pimientOs, diced
Drain pineapple. Measure juice
and add enough water to make one
cup. Heat juice to boiling and add
gelatin and salt. Stir until dis
solved. Cool, and when it begins
to thicken, add cheese which has
been softened and whipped with an
eggbeater. Whip cream until stiff
and fold into gelatin with remaining
ingredients. Pour into individual or
large molds and let chill until firm.
Unmold on crisp lettuce.
Diced apricots or peaches may be
used in place of pineapple.
Chefs Dressing
(For Greens)
Mix together l cup salad oil with
ia cup vinegar, l tablespoon lemon
Juice, / teaspoon salt, 1/2 teaspoon
black pepper, 1/2 teaspoon paprika,
ia teaspoon sugar and l tablespoon
grated onion. To make French
Arizona sun., 1948-04-16
Have Rats on Your Farm?
Here's How TO Take q Census

EAST LANSING, MICH.-Accord.
ing to a rat census method devel
oped by Michigan State college:
If you never see rats, but see
signs of their damage, there are
to 100 rats on the farm.
If you see rats now and then al
night there are 100 to 500.
If you see rats every night and
occasionally in the daytime. there
are from 500 to 1000.
If you see many rats at night and
several every day you have from
1000 to 5000.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-16
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

Baked Beans with WienerS
*Vegetable Salad Bowl
Hard Rolls
Fresh or Stewed Fruit
Cookies Beverage
*Recipe given
Arizona sun., 1948-04-16

MO OTHER style tops the smart
~ shirtwaister-this junior ver-
sion is easy sewing, has few pat
tern pieces. Try a bright candy
striped fabric used in contrasting
directions.
Pattern No. 1886 comes in sizes IL, IL,
IS, IA. 16 and 18. Size IL 3% yards of
39-inch.
Send an additional twenty five cents for
your copy of the Spring and Summer
FASHION, our complete pattern maga-
zine. Free pattern printed inside the book,
also free knitting directions.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-16

VOU CAN bring all the delicate
L charm of the lovely fern leaf right
into your home by making one or
more of those handsome doilles for
your best table. You will be thrilled
to watch the fern fronds grow right
out of very attractive undetermined
center piece while you crochet.
To obtain complete crocheting instructions
for the Fern Dolly (Pattern No. 506O send
20 cents in coin, Your Name, Address and
Pattern Number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time is
required in filling orders for few OF the
most popular patterns.
Send your order to:
Arizona sun., 1948-04-16
LYNN SAYS:
Interesting Facts
Make Food Pleasing

Are you crying again? Hold those
onions under the cold water faucet
while you peel them. Water keeps
onion odor from penetrating the
kitchen air, so save those tears Tor
something worth while.
A pretty beginning for a Sunday
breakfast is grape juice mixed with
grapefruit sections. Add to this
pancakes with nicely Drowned sau-
sageS.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-16
Amt 1t So

A man wrapped up in himself
makes a very small package.
A chip on the shoulder always
indicates that there is wood
higher up.
The reason women always win
arguments is that only the stu
pider men will argue with them.
The best way to kill time is
to work it to death.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

WHIGVILLE - Mrs. J. H.
Smith and sons of SummerfieId
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. John Gulick.
Bernard Lucas and friend of
Newark are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Martin.
John Archer of Moundsville,
w. Va, spent Tuesday at his
homo here.
Clalk Bishop and Euclid Bis
hop Of Akron were calling on Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Garter, Saturday,
having been called to Summer
field by the death of their
brother, Earl Bishop.
Randall, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Archer, is a patient
in the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, suffering from ec-
Zema.
Mrs. John Thomasfand grand
son, Billy, are spending the holi-
days with her daughter, Margaret
Ellen of Detroit, Mich.
Several from here attended the
ball game at Belle Valley Friday
night
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Mrs. Gould Brown
Taken Suddenly,

Mrs. Vada DeVolld Brown, SO,
wife of Gould Brown, resident
engineer for Noble county, died
suddenly at her home on South
Cumberland street, on Sunday
morning. Mrs. Brown suffered a
heart attack, shortly after she
had gotten up for the day.
A daughter of Levi and Mar
garet Weekley DeVolld, she was
born and reared in the Caldwell
community, where she spent her
entire life. She was a devoted
member of the Free Methodist
church here.
Surviving are her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Marie Hill of Mi
ami, Fla, and Mrs. Marjorie Re-
hak, Pittsburg, Pa, two brothers,
Wilbur DeVolld Of Cleveland and
Ode DeVolld of near Caldwell; ;
two sisters, Mrs. Ivy Oliver of
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Martha
Moore of Caldwell, in addition to
four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Thursday morning, 1890
a. m, at the Free Methodist
church, Caldwell, with Rev. R. E.
Sagle officiating. Burial will be
made in the Olive cemetery by
the Murphy funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
New Fishing Laws
Are Now Official

Fishing regulations for the 1949
season, adopted tentatively in
November, were given official
confirmation at the December
meeting of the Ohio conservation
and natural resources commits
sion in Columbus last week.
Under the new regulations, eff
fective March /, 1949, the Iiber-
allied waters of Ohio, where
there will be no restrictions of
closed season. bag limits and mi
nimum lengths, will include 26
fishing lakes and one stream. The
liberalized fishing experiment
has been in effect for the past
three years on eight lakes and
one stream.
Fish and game rules and regu-
lations are adopted as tentative
following public hearings held in
Columbus where recommended
tionS are presented to the COM
mission for consideration and
then month later arc adopted
officially.
Except for additional liberal
lied fishing regulations only mi
nor changes have been made in
ihc rules which will prevail dur
ing the 1949 fishing season.
In addition to approving the
fishing regulations the commits
sior gave approval at the Deem
Der meeting for the Ohio division
of conservation to join the Ohio
state university in sponsoring
another summer session of the
Ohio conservation laboratory
training camp for teachers, school
administrators and other con-
sclVation workers. This will mark
the tenth year in which the diVi-
sion has participated in the
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
PLEASANT VALLEY

PLEASANT VALLEY - Mar
tha Archer called on Lydia Cant
Monday evening.
George Smith and wife made
a trip to Cambridge to DR.. Swan
to have the cast removed from
her ankle which was broken
some time ago. She is improving
nicely.
w. T. Hague and Delbert Miller
and wife were business callers in
GAINESVILLE last Wednesday.
Marcus Cant and Sarah Cant
were business callers in Caldwell
last week.
w. T. Hague took dinner at the
home Of c. A. Atkinson last Fri
day.
Shelby Green, wife, son, John,
were business callers in Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
MACKSBURG

~.MACKSBuRG-Church school
at 9:30 a. m, Mrs. Ina Bates, SUI
perintendent. Preaching at 1920
by Rev. Walter H. Brown.
Cantata
The young people and the in
termediate department of the
Methodist Sunday school will
present a candlelight cantata
Depicting Nativity" "The Visit
of the Shepherds" and the wise
men at 7:30 p. m.
Christmas Eve, Santa Claus
will be present with his usual
treat, sponsored by the American
Legion members of Macksburg
Legion post No 418.
w. S. c. S. Meets
The w. S. c. S. held their regu-
lar monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Dwight Barlow, on Wed
nesday evening. After the busi-
ness meeting and social hour a
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess and cohostesses, Miss
Bessie and Stella Rothley.
Those present were Mrs. Lizzie
Hale, Mrs. Blanche Cox, Mrs.
Francis Longfellow, Mrs. Char
lotte Diehl, Mrs. Ella Walters,
Mrs. Eileen Curtis, Mrs. Dana
Bean, Mrs. Fern Velosky, Mrs.
John Bates and daughter, San
dra, Mrs. Carrie Turner, Mrs.
Stella Hunter and hostess and CO.
hostesses.
Christmas Party
The w. S. c. S. will hold their
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Naomi Kemp, Wednesday
evening, at ZOO p. m, with the
usual gift exchange and a cover
ed dish luncheon.
News Briefs
Mrs. John Bates and daughter,
Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates,
Jr., were Marietta shoppers Sat
urday.
Mrs. Barbara Clark was re-
moved to the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Schneeberger of Ogle's
Ridge, where she is confined by
illness.
Mrs. Francis Longfellow was a
visitor in Marietta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beatty of
Sarahsville called at the home of
their niece, Mrs. Ray L. Curtis,
Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
SARAHSVILLE

SARAHSVILLE-Nannie Brot-
ton celebrated her 91st birthday
anniversary at the home Of Mrs.
Luna Butler. Mrs. Brotton, is
thought to be the oldest resident
Of Noble county.
Hugh Young of GAINESVILLE was
calling on relatives here the past
week.
Miss Donella Rogers called on
friends in Caldwell the past
week
Russell Johnson of Canton
spent the past weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
johnson.
Earl Nicholson of Ava was the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
Puma Smith, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beatty Wis
tied relatives at Macksburg re-
Gently
The hunting is over and most
of the farmers are glad because
Of the way some hunters destroy
property by breaking up porches
and digging under vacant houses.
This all means that farmers will
prohibit hunting in the future.
Saturday shoppers at Caldwell
were Marie Polling, Violet Bunt-
7
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Plan Pay Boost
For President

A 100000 salary for the presi-
dent, an expense allowance of the
same amount and a pension of
$4,000 a year after he retires are
proposed by Rep. Dingell Cd
MiCh).
He said in a statement today he
will introduce a bill to cover the
proposal. 1t is one of several call
ing for presidential raise.
To benefit President Truman,
the legislation would have to be
completed before he begins his
second term on January 20. The
president now is paid $4,000 a
year, and has an expense account
Iof $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

- World War II veterans holding
,aunused certificates of eligibility
7,for GIL. Bill education or train
: ing issued before September l,
I948, and who are planning to
-enter training for the first time
after January /, 1949, should ex-
change them Immediately for a
o'new type certificate.
The certificates may be eX-
changed in person or by mail at
/ any VA office.
!. After January l, the extent of
loentitlement for training Of any
oiveteran enrolling with an old
certificate must, under new VA
i registration policies, be verified
3 by VA before tuition and subsis-
. tence payments may be made. In
verifying entitlement, VA must
= assign each enrollee a claim num-
: Der and set up the initial index
record for the veteran.
BY exchanging the old Certifi-
zcate before entering training,
7veterans will enable VA to dis
rpose of these actions we'll in ad-
|. vance and make possible more
Ilprompt and accurate service after
Training starts.
The new certificates will show
each veteran the amount of train
-ing time to which he is entitled
land, will include claim numbers
to assure speedy Identification.
eThe new certificates will be ac-
Scepted by schools and VA with
out question. where as the old
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

wife and son, Junior, spent lasf
Friday evening at the home Of w
r. Hague. The evening was spent
in social conversation and singing
of several hymns by the Stern
family.
Marsh Snyder and Mrs. Eva
Wells were guests at the home
of C. r. Snyder over the week
Arnold Murrey and wife were
in this vicinity one day recently