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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1918)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. SATURDAY, MAR. 9, 1918. 4 f4 ! " ' -i ft ,7 HAWAII 15 COMING INTO ITS OWN AS ONE. OP THE WORLDS OAMEST FISH RESORTS , THE ULUA RESEMBLES THE GIANT POM--PAWO BUT IS MORE FEROCIOUS WHEIN HOOKED. AURORA NEWS. Offers of 17 conts have been made for 1918 hops on contracts in this sec tion within the Inst few (lays, to at least two locnl hop growers, liut neither cared to tie up their crop.- Mrs. J. A. Churchill is hero from Cali fornia, visiting Mrs. Nora liloscsr, and htir parents neur Milwaukee. Mrs. t!hur cliill has just received a telegram from her husband announcing his departure from ("amp Freeman, California, for n camp in Virginia, llo is serving in tho medical corps. Raleigh Bowers of Mackshurg has en listed in the aviation corps and left this week for Fort Leavenworth, Kans., with four other Clackamas county boyn. They were the Inst to bo received in the avia tion corps for the present. The spruce division is also closed. - Mrs. Oeoigo W. Yergnn who has been la Portland since she sufficiently recov ered from her severe burns to be moved is reported improving rapidly. Hkiu grafting was resorted to in order to has ten the process and to preclude any pos sibility of ill effects when the scars healed', though her physicians in Port land believe the excellent treatment hore made the chance of any ill effects in healing improbable. Her many friends here will be pleased to hear of her satis factory progress. Observer. THE WHOLE DAMM TAMILY. (Aurora Observer.) ' At a family dinner Hominy at tho John Dnmin home, there were present Mr. and Mrs. Curl lireiner and daughter; Mr. aud Mrs. Vill Dnmin and Fritz Dunim of Portland; Ueorge Dauuii aud Airs. 0, W. Uamiu and cluldreu of Macks burg. Miss Rosio Dauiiu returned to Portland with Mr. aud Mrs. Will Duiuiu for a fuw dayg visit BUY WAR STAMPS. Henry Pardy and his son, Henry showed their purpose to help the govern ment,' Monday, by each buying iu worth of War Waving Stamps. The elder Mr. Purdy had not taken out his final papers before war was declared, which made it necessary for them to register as alien enemies and neither could his son Henry Fred Pardy, enlist. However, they could give of tneir means to help Uio government and show their good will and did so Monday by buying War Havings Htamps. lluoard Enterprise. HUBBARD OARAGE IS SOLD. Friday, March 1, J. J Herschbcrger sold the 11 uulmrd uarage 10 .1. m. nocu stetier, yvho for several mouths has been tho expert man in the garage. This does not mean that Mr. HeisuUUergeria go ing out of business iu Hubbard, but that he will devote his time selling cars and Lately-Light electric light plants. The Overland and Mluueoancr cars are mv. orites with "Jake" tho name used by his friends and acquaiutenauces ,and he has handled a Btring of them the past year. Bixty-ono new cars aud forty used curs are recorded as his sales at this tiiue.llubburd Knterprisc. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like tho old-fa3hioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It pene trates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment mtAa nrith s!t tf mtleiarfl- It tft fine foT quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitia, croup, sua necK, asuuu, neu ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, fUtUUifHUlII, .1.1.. . the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chuoiains, xrosiea itxu cius u the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). INoming line iviusrcruic iui uuuw m' dren. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $250. LiEan Tingle Gives War Recipes For New Flours SUBSTITUTE ' OAT AND BARLEY CRACKERS FOB TOAST HOT OVEN AND QUIET HANDLING NECESSARY OERVAIS NEWS. Mrc. Martin Pfou was brought home from the Willamette Sanitarium Mon day and is recovering nicely. Mrs. E. Malo was taken to the Will amette Sanitarium Monday by Dr. Hick man, where she underwent an operation. She is getting along nicely. Mrs. Ellen tlanuegau received a letter from her son Chester, in France, saying he was iu the hospital with an attack of pneumonia but was recovering. ilUHM To Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kanip of Brooks, Saturday morning, March Z, litis, a boy. Mike was in Oorvais Sat urday and bought cigars for the boys, and said: "Believe me, that's some boy." i'our sweaters, 18 pair woolen box, aud A knitted wash cloths were sent to Red C'roHS headquarters this week. Mrs. H. O. Hickman contributed two pair sox and three wash cloths. Gabe HeJardin has resigned his posi tion in the bank at Stayton and is visit ing his parents this week. He will go to Eugene next Monday to take the six weeks courso preparatory to entering tho ordnanco department of the United States army, ho being one of the ninety recently chosen for this courso. Mrs. John Kelly entertained the Her mosa club Thursday February 28. Some spout the afternoon sewing and knitting others played cards. Mrs. M. U. Heuning played a few selections on the piano, af ter which a delightful Spnnish luncheon was served. Mrs. T. K. Sanderson of Woodburn was an invited guest. Star. ILL WITH SMALLPOX. YOUR HEALTH iiy ANDREW V. Ci'RHIX M. D. Poison Ivr. The season will soon bo here when Crusts and srabs proton the In- k i"uruUlsos no immunity l'lii? t! si symptoms of the mi the hands, wrists i !t : ..ic, and redness aro ,i: : i ,.'.s anil tace should .-.iiy bat In 1 with a weak i .ii'.i .lie "icld, 1 to 20. or r in a solution of boric IhU vcrv common and troul'.e.wr. r.;-.r.::i.iUii uat.l tt a.w lasted two nlant will make Its npp.'druure v.vciu or loduer. again; and when It oneo imv,u .v t':ie at;, place, it is very difficult to get r! I 'to olli.-rv of it. " punu n.n : Poison Ivy, poison oak or poi o i :. fa..v pumnc, as It Is variously called, nr ..' As !-u::! be a vine or a shrub. !;' .iv.u. ) A a vin It runs over rocks a . I b' iti iu fences like the coinmo:i ivy. r bo 'mMo-.i ; climbs and covers tho trunks an I 1 to 40; branches of trees, throwl ir out llr.n nei.!, a t :i !K ?poo:U'ul to the pint, or rootlets at short mtervuK in nlrohol lmt not wood alcohol. As a shrub It is three or lour feet If the sl.ln is kept smeared with jhlgh with tmi-h b.-ownis'a err, v.- . ointment, the. spotted stems. spreading of lha poison may be a : The leaves arranged like a riuar- restoi. head In groups ut three, niv siiii.o.li, pr inflamed skin may be coy 'shining and light ?ry i i coW. crc,i wi;n f,Uu,, constantly moist It has clusters of greenish whi;e clW(i witl, niC(,iol, lime water or flowers In early summer ami bluish wcat acetate of lead solut,ion. Thus white berries in early autumn. ,. 'j,,vi:i , ;: - r-in i irt itehins. the The leaves In the nutuinn nr." y.'t- c,mrri(! 0f tha di '.ea:;o will be short low, orange and violet atil b en: uroJi T,,9 ,(nvoIsl must be kept open of their beauty are often r.r.th"i- ,1 w.. ;j r;)) ,alu or ca8tor 0n an(i and pressed, but they nuke bad w.-r'i t!u ouh'ter one keepa in a darkened of the hands of thosa win) I!;ta.:.. ,.., .. ,u. s oarr will Shortly after arriving in this city from eastern Oregon, Saturday evening whore he had been after a band of sheep Ohet (leer was taken ill and the physi cian pronounced it a ease of smallpox. Mr. Oeer made application for a room at the Hansen hospital but was refused, and the local health offiuor. found him a conveyance to Woodburn, where he re sides and is receiving proper treatment. Mr. Uecr docs not know whero ho con tracted tho disease, aud manifested sur prise when the health officer diagnosed his caso. . He took supper at one of tho restaur ants in the city and communicated with several pcoplo before taking sick and it is believed that several have boon ex posed to tho disease. Tho epidemic has about been abated in Sil'verton. Silvertou Tribuno. AN ACTIVE AUXILIARY. Tho Elliott Prairie rttx.-riary of the fur Mm unst six months have made splendid progress. They meet reg ularly on rnursuay aiieruuuna uuu uua pito'the fact that they aro all busy housewives, tho average attendance has !,...,, i.lnvcn. ono member. Mrs. Eairon, past 70 years. They report making 12 bed sacks, lshoulder wraps, 32 sub substitute handkerchiefs, 6 linen hand kerchiefs, 5 tiny cloths, 2 napkins, 1 hammock cushion, 12 wash cloths, 8 pil lows, 4 pair slips, 3 dish towels, 31 hot u-i.ir lmir covers. tiO hospital shirts. 24 body bands, 18 pair knitted socks, 8 pair knitted wristlets, 4 knitted sweat ers, 8 knitted scarfs, 3 knitted helmets and a number of other knitted articles. Hubbard Enterprise. GRANDMA BRUNER PASSES. them. The fresh l-aws and slrms yiel.l a mil! t, acid, rosimHM ja!o. whi.'U U been used to a moJ'rete or'e-u l i various skin dba.i;-.es nn.l oth.M- ni!- mcnts. the poison d i:s force unj fury. v.: tir.3 and Ans-wers. A. C.Am seventy-three and ?.e.- (i (('un'rti store, llavc. noticed, t ,r oaic lin.c. small iiarticles of Itie pojr.m or piani re 11 - . i ,.r.,t j., (),,. Hrit:e. Is it probable this Juice and hi the voljliU porti.' l (;.5e .,,, at rum ilUe ami form which escape hi the air . iv,ie i t th b mlil rf Sometimes The plant is comr.io li nil pars (he .,,.,. uf tllis oralel is some tif Canada an I the I'nited States, a vi 1(.;,ct j.ai;tu?. children nr.d li;;!it sUiiund peo.o are especially sensitive to it Ir.i'a- Anmer It is quite evident that e,ice -!U r r.l.v.;.lv U-eui.le.! wiih what Thos who are yenitive may lo Is known as "calculus" or "stone. poisoned even by walking in the at- !t la pre j" v lou.id in thi kidney mosphere lmrregnaied with i.s &d passos down to tho bladder. I ou,.r cannot tell, of courso, whether you lis poisonous intl'ione.. is eisllv hr.ve a s one in tha bladder or not; transf-rr d f vo a oiu perjon to bitt that you have been passing sand, another a:id it mar even be earrl 'd i favorable, as far lis It goos. A good to the stomae'i nnd cause pain aud plan Is to drink an abundance ot weakness. lithia water. I have used the Lon- On the skin tii-re arc first fiercely cKuulerry Hihla water for years, and Itching red points. As t'ie.e nn l -ui It ery b-lpful. It also is a scratched, t.lit -rs are formed. th jrood plan to have an X-ray picture ngers carry the pols.-n to the fa-- n-ada of tho bladder and kidneys and o!h-'r porj'.ons of the body, u:i 1 a::d see whether there are ny largs great swelling rnay tot!o"v. ?euniu.atin In them. Mrs. Mary Bruiier, aged 78 years, pass, cd away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Simpson, at liarstow, and the funeral was held Monday. Those who went from here to attend the funeral were Victor Bruner, Mrs. I). E. Oeiser, Fred Krug, Sr., Kred Krug, Jr., Mrs. Al phus Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaser, Jr., Ham, Joo and John Kaser, Miss Em ma Kaser aud Mrs. Fred Kaser. All are relatives of the aged lady. They return ed to their homes Monday evening. Silverton Appeal. To Stop Those Terrible Rheumatic Pains on trouble recipes is hot breads. University of Oregon, Eugene, March 9. How to substitute tho new war flours for the wheat and how to com bine thern to tne best advantage was the subject of Miss Lilian Tingle's food conservation lecture in Villard hall at the University, Wednesday. "Oat flour is a good bargain even at eight, cents a pound," she said, '"be cause it is particularly concentrated It contain more fat, more nutritive value than most other flours. The oat eake is the staff of life of tho Scotch people." Miss Tingle said that with the older substitute that thev are mostly for We arc left toastless and "you can't serve creamed foods with muffins." "But you will. have a good substitute ror toast." she said, "if you take two teaspoons of baking powder and nearly a teaspooon of salt to every cup of equally mixed oat and barley flour, sitt and mix, then add a tablespoon of corn oil. Moisten with enough milk or water to make a firm paste that will roll and leave the bowl cloan. Roll very lightly and cut in toast sied squares (it conserves tho trimmings) and bake in a rather hotter oven, at first, than wheat flour foods require. Stand tho pans up at an angle to cool as it makes for crispne.3s. 'But above all let nothing delay you after you have put in the liquid." Miss Tingle continued, " f:r there is no qual ity in the new glours to catch the gas of tho baking powder. These crackers (they really do not crack so they can not be crackers and they are not sweet, so they can not be cookies) may be toasted for a few seconds and served under creamed foods or they may be eaten cold with soup or salad." . Kiee flour combines very nicely and when used with barley makes a bread nearly as white as wheat does. For pio shells, when used for lemon, cream or any other separately cooked filling, they make the best combination. However, fluffy mashed potatoes make a very good foundation for any Dread, cracker, or pastry, Miss Tingle declares. They can be combined with any mixture and save the more expen sive flour. They also furnish part of the moisture. But when potatoes are used in yeast bread the dough must be kneaded very much harder than for white flour. 'The big difference in making war breads nnd white breads," she said in closing, "is that the bread must be handled very lightly and most be start ed to bake in a much hotter oven. But when you want another slice of bread you should eat a potato." Slackers To Be Drafted Into Service at Once Washington, March 8 The depart ment of justice today " recommended that Provost Marshal General Crowder change the selective draft regulations iu 1bat "slackers" can be induced in to service immediately upon arrest. Under fhe present rule, men ar-ested f;r IV-lure to register or to xcspond vhen ci lied must be prosecuted through court proceedings. TI.e change would affect mo-e than six Bundled men arrested recently in six hundred men arrested recently in the fittsburgh district. . Drafting of young men who have reached 21 since the first registration will not wait until all the men now registered in class one have been taken, but these men will bo sifted into the liability list of the present registrants, Provist Marshal General Crowder told Representative Fields of the house mili tary affairs committee. Crowder told Fields he planned to have another drawnig for the jnen now 21 as soon as the legslation passes authorizing registering those who be came of sge since the first registration. The younger men will be given num bers with "A" added and each num ber drawn will be placed with its cor responding number in the present list. The present registrant of liability, num ber 575, for instance, will be taken first but the young man just "1 ob taining 576 A through the drawing will be taken next. General Crowder estimates that 500, 000 physically fit class one men will be added to the draft list by register ing those who became 21 since Juno 5 last. PORK PRICES ARE TOO LOW SAYS THE SWIN3 BREEDERS. Chas. Talmadge, president of the Washington - Oregon - Idaho - Montana Swine Breeders association, declare that it costs 23 cents a pound to pro duce a pound of pork, with Darloy as the feed; 26 cents with wheat; 28 cents with corn; in the northwest; with these grains at the present prices. He believes that the only hope of stimulating pork produc tion here is in furnishing the producer with a market that wtll pay him a price for his pork equal at least to the mark et value of his grain. He claims the Northwestern packers have kept the price down to a basis of Just enough to prevent the shipment of hogs and hog products from the east, which means about 1 1-2 cents below the corn belt market.. Until the spread between the actual cost of production on the average farm and the present market price can can be materially narrowed there will be no increase in pork production other than required to take care of the natural wastes on each individual farm. 1 k.AW ""i . Willi LSir Jilt. t Mt I Hints for the Motorist I By Albert L. Clough Editor Motor Service, Review of Rsviews In. tinner ' !.' 'l t rorxnr.il lnlr.'sl il ' I If i cr'fl pT.;.'i.:!' if fciiiJ'i-a. nn-ncril.-a I'T inl'.i In-d ''" ti,r of this iu-. l'i".-r .u : u- '. -.-, '.-'Ui- II .'Uf n.'alion is tfw.r. i ilti-i,!:!' li;.". "l.iii'ii : if n.'l it wtll -i.i.iis. t uvt.i u cni'loMKi. lr. Currier will n.. .- ij k., .. - -.s Aj.iri- I'r. Andrew F. Currir, Drops1!1 It tiM mm Hi hM for many yar put and th testimony of thoM who bav tued "6-l)roli" nd found rlif from th torture nd aironiiinic pains ousrd by rhi inatM! coiMlitiona is U bast VHiaoos) ot iu rsmarkabis powar. Mrs. H. Himrtna. AahlaiA S- wrlta: "I always said that rheumaUam rould not ba cured, but will talis it back. I belwva your -B-Uropa' will ralwr any kind of rbsu matism." Stm Bresmls. Appleton. Ark., writes: 1 sulTersd with rheumatism for over tif leea montha. Just two botUaa of your wonder ful '6-Urops' has auuia a nw aoaa ot m. ' Harry SUfforrJ. No. Battimors, O . wHtaa: "1 had rheumatism in my kn and ankles and tried all aorta of hiirhly reTOinended remedtea, but to bo avail until a friend told tM to try 'Hropa.' I ued about ttma quarters of a bucue of VDrotw' and am aa well as usuaL" , -Drrs" Is sola bj the leading droirgiirts n a-rery part of tb United Stats and Canada, A sample bottle W1U b mailed tiee, if you win writs to The FREE Swanaon Company, N watk, Otuo. . Vopyiignt, 117, by 'Z'tn mtermitum ttrtttlimim , Cooling System Suggestions DURI.: THE? WARM SEASON slight leaks In the cooling system ar. quite generally tolerated, as the escape of water costs nothing and leaves no disagreeable traces. When, however, the system must be kept filled with an antl-freeze solution, lenks'are no longer permissi ble for these liquids cost good money and the escape of glycerin, oil or calcium chloride solution produces very messy effects. It Is therefore necessary to make the entire cooling system liquid tight, before filling it with the protective solution In case (he radiator Itself leaks, it should be repaired ly soldering as no other method gives permanent results. Tubular radiators can sometimes hp spidered a heme, but cellular radiators are more difficult to make tight' and should be repaired by specialists. Leaks at the circulating-pump, around its driving shaft, usually develop after long service. Vrom the wearing out of the packing in the stuffing boxes at these points. Sometimes the mere tightening of the stuffing nuts may stop the leakage, but in other cases It becomes necessary to renew the packing in the studlng box. using asbastos-srapbite string packing or even oil soaked cotton vlcklng for the purpose. The rubber hose connections, which are inserted to give flexibility and ready detachability. between the radiator and the other parts of the system, have ralher a short life before developing leaks, and if tightening the clamps at their ends does not make them tight, they should be renewed. The very low bolllne point of cooling solutions strong in alcohol is a derided, objection to their use. as it prevents the maintenance of an engine temperature as high as that permissible with water, with a consequent reduction in fuel economy In practice, alcohol. In vapor form, is being lost to the air through the overflow, whenever an engine Is fully warm and the protective value of the solution is constantly being weakened as well as costly liquid being lest. If the entire cooling system could be operated under pressure, the boiling point would be raised but this is hardly practicable although some owners slin a rubber tube" lightly closed by a pinch cock, over the end of the radiator overflow pipe which prevents the escape of vapor and liquid until the pressure rises some what but not dangerously. Connecting a rubber tube from the overflow to a readily distensible vessel, such as a rubber hot water bottle, secured within the hood, answers to save some of the alcohol which might otherwise escape but none of these arrangements satisfactorily overcome the drawback of the volatility of alcohol. IXQl-IKY RK KIDIXG QUALITIKS. I fiKKVING I.rcfiAOP n a TOIRIXG CAR. P. C, lufcs: What Is the best method ct carrying lug-gage on a touring car that is filled with pas senders and thus has no room for it in the body? I often make trips with my family and require some convenient means of- rarrvinir ri A. It. H. writes: I am debating sonal belongines that will not be too wnctner to ouy a certain make of hard on tho car and its tires. :ar in the roadster or five passenger model. Which would probably be the easier ridingf . Anmvt-r: Tho two passenger, reg- the advantage of sitting very nearly &t mlfiw..LV hftiVMn lha I ttr, nvlna n : iii ' i this should be the most comfortable ,! ftfvatlnir noaitinn An ftnv rtir u-hn. ' - the rear passengers in a touring car are qutto nearly over the rear axle and have to depend for riding com fort entirely upon the spring action. It shoult? also be remembered tha' most live passenger cars, when carrv ing only two persons. sufTer in riding qualities from the fact that the retr springs are not fully loaded and are too stiff for the load then Impo.-ed upon them. The roadster is obvioas ly the more comfortable model for two passengers as tt Is specially de signed carry that number. Up on His Toes for Mother's Cookies 9 "Sonnie" doesn't need to talk to show his ap proval of Mother's cooking. He knows that anything that Mother bakes in her new Cabinet Gas Range is worth while tasting whether it's just fresh from the oven or hidden away in the pantry. i A Cabinet Gas Range Makes Cooking a Pleasure Cooking on a new Cabinet Gas Range is a real pleasure. Results aie never in doubt fuel doesn't have to be carried there's no dirt or muss to clean up. A -new Cabinet Gas Range with glass panelled doors, porcelain splasher back, automatic lighter, ventilated oven and niRt-nrnnf hrvrlv will modernize your kitchen, save you work and worry, decrease your fuel bills. Why not call today to see the new 1918 Ranges priced as low as $18.00 PHONE 85 The Gas Company 237 N. LIBERTY STREET Answer: The running board of fers the only place to carry baggage on the modern car and the use of a running board trunk, fastened well forward on one ot the running board Is the fcest arranpemont. as it places the aii.ted load more on the front than on the rear tire?, which are gencrt.iy pretty heavily loaded. In "io a!scr.ee of th! uitca!cs "tripled upon :he running board so as to Intcrfor? with tho .loots ss Mt tie aa possihi-s are a -."torn) makeshift. QfM of pemTai intuit ta irt cii 6 tMrit r.t Ui CAteat. tXice ocnmttino. Addrrt, ABterl J. dvk sr thi cfTce. Preparing To Put Pep In Loan Campaign : Chicago, Mar. 8. Preliminary pep was injected into the coming third lib erty loan campaign at a meeting here today of 800 men and women from Il linois, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin, including several state gov ernors. County and state campaign ex ecutive committees in the seventh fed- oral Reserve ijstrict laid plans Ifor "going over the top" in the bond drive scheduled to begin April tj. 'Our mission in this campaign will bo to impress upon Americans that self idenial is not a sacntice, ' said Wat Itins B. Heath, secretary of the liberty loan campaign committee. "Eating less sugar, wheat ana meat may involve self denial but when we thing of sac rifice we should visualize the suffer- ng of people in the war ridden coun tries. Least of all is it a sacrifice for us to invest in liberty bonds, on the best security in the world." SAWMILL CHANGES HANDS. Schmidt of the Schmidt Planing mill, Portland, and J. P. Noel who will be resident manager. It is the intention of President Everett and Secretary Bailey to be here frequently. Secretary Baker had no information to give out while here -except that the mill will be started as soon as logs are available and the mill will be speeded up with a full working force. There is large capital behind the new company aud this means much for the welfare of this tity. D. S. Livesay has the eon tract for getting out the logs.--Wood-burn Independent. ! Trotsky, eaysl the news, bids for friendship, aud he'll have to bid mighty high to get it, if we're not mistaken. Relief from Eczema The Woodburn Lumber & Logging Co., has disposed of its sawmill interests in Woodburn to the Woodburn Mill & j Lumber company, the transfer taking i place Monday, the president of the new I company, W. X. Everett, and Secretary : V. R. Bailov hpino' hrft t'rnni Pnrtinnd I to take over the property. Other mem- j bers of the new company are J. Norman ' Dnn'r unm aKn., - .. . , . . cwciim or otner Skin trrMirJo V . i u . . . nave a clear. healthy 6km by using a little zema Obtainpn at- onw tn.n x ... j iuS oluic tor ax, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, black heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm vxj oiviu wear, ana neaitny. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, net titer sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. He E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, a Job Department Is Busy all the Time. It goas to prove that our work and prices satisfy the users good Printing,
