New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1926, Page 18

Forestry Problems From the standpoint of land util- ization the forestry problem is the most important which New England has to face, in he opinion of Austin 1. Hawes, Connecticut state forester, who suggested a forestry program for the New England council, which has been developed by the foresters of the six states represented. Mr. Hawes explained the need of a forestry program and declared that forestry in its relation to agricultur |industry and commerce was of vast importance. Contrasting Europe with New England, he said that perience in Europe has shown that a nation which has .8 of an acre per capita in well managed woods may be f-supporting as to timber products, and with 1.2 acres per capita may export such products. New England at present has 3.2 cres of woods pe pita and even ed | Connecticut has 1.1 acres, yet south- n-lern New England is already import- ing 80 per cent of its lumber from distant regions. This condition was laid in part “to the unfortun:.te tendency on the part of many of our manufacturers to nce at our homegrown NEW ENGLANDERS MEET 10 DISCUSY MUTUAL PROBLEMS (Continued From First Page) Mr. Goss stated that this propos- ed voluntar worked out in a series of conferences initi- ated by the council last spring. The groups W special representatives by New Engl 0 cooperate with th council in relation England power problems by N panies to v ation covern greement wa concerned re ppointec th nd governors t New Ne cland to W ind committee the )zland power ¢ t them Five of the rs of their state publie utilities comn 1 issions as with commiftee conside present cir rives. two sroups conferences Sk timber.” Taking up the forestry program in general, Mr. Hawes sald the basis It aior any forestry program must be the N protection of st from fires, New which regulation of |insects and disease. orest fires in under existing England lay w7 \ average of W was due to 110,000 acres yearly, while insects development of interstate transmis- [and disease have wrought ever great- sion of power. |er damage. Charies I president | Proposid Tegislation of the Boston T ny. and | proposed Connecticut legislation to chairman of t! repre- holp remedy the present —situation senting the power compani and | follow W. C. Bliss of the Rhode Is-| (a) land public utilities commission fol- [acquire 200,000 acres of state fore lowed Mr. Gos: as rapidly as possible and place them proposed agrecment. under the management of trained The committee also recommended |dis that the several New England ) join together in making an official |should be furnished forest owners survey of thelr power laws with a |through the extension of the system view of bringing about more uni- of lookout parishes of | formity among them as a basis for modern fi pment in- further joint action in relation to |cluding gasoline b and truck power control. units, and the organization of volun- At the conclusion of the commit- teer companies of trained fire fight- tee's report Herbert Myrick, presi- | ers. dent and editor-in-chief of New | (¢) England Homestead, Springfield, | wardens by Mass., spoke briefly on the St. Law- |est commission. ence power project. “While New| World England has been ‘asleep at the [hoys and switch’ to the St. Lawrence power,” | mentior sald Mr. My “the project has|the figured largely in the economics|ed prog of New York. Thus far, [named st nd the province of On-|retur tario have worked on the matter as | scarr though those two regions alone had minds a pictt rights in the St. Lawrence power, productive fo whereas New England and Quebee Switzerland. have equal rights thereir “Power from the Lawrence to be available throughout rural New England at lower rates than pre- vail in cities is what we want,” said Mr. Myrick. ctric power at low rates will m po: the new agriculture, and gradual decentrali zation of industry from citi rural districts. This will better local ma s for f: prod- uce. Also it furnishes profitable employment in winter for farm help and pays good wages tl he year to other workers homes or ru So vast St. Lawre projec Muscle als look cents, Mr. Myrick declared. PICK UP ADD council’s powe ed various phases of the New E 1and power and that 3 issions twil developing found situation £ ate com fe was ne he fore nd in not effective Edgar, lison comy committe >rovision should be made to tes » adequate fire protection stations L 1 tree | d for- | 1oc park, Supervision the state war veterans, and women rls of Ne and were v Mr. Hawes as some of cing the propos- veterans were thousands of them managed and fire- bringing in their of the beautiful and of “France and This picture and the | thes forests to the allies in their hour of il, cannot fail to have an im- ant influence in speeding our am of timber production.” nty years the women of 1d who are “always fore- front in any program requiring " have actively backed the estry movement, he continued, while the national organizations of the voung people such as the Boy Scouts hd Camp Fire girls will have a pro, | found influe upon the attitude of 1d of the next generation. Other or wtion . which can aid lly in the general program a bhusiness )s. chambers of commerce, nd farm bureans, and for- estry associations, he said. Section Is Prosperous the New FEngland vital New ck, knowledge of what ] m pe porf prog Tor tw New Engl ke ible fon. for- s into develop roughout e cir |m in nearby e L ports of R council committee on and problems show that New and is on the whole prosperous ihsolutely and relatively.” but not “as prosperous as it can be made,” John S of Boston, the S. Lawrence id in his t of the council, s en address, The nest year, Mr. Tawrence be- ved that the council shonid make ak down artificial bar impeding the most economic production and distr of pow- standardization and better mark- eting of ltural jroducts, T | forestration of arcas unfit for agri- to mect the growing de- 1s for and decreasing supply of community interest in local the nination of every waste, just taxation, intel- = and research and creation of a new at- 1 towards ourse The icultural problem was dis- cussed by Harry R. Lewis of Davis- ville, R. I, chairman of the agricul- tural committee of the council, and Prof. H. W. Yount of the Massachu- setts Agricultural College, his committs £ consideration problems of broad New I | committee ar of fforts to br riers yution culture stry, e form of ligent market especially the of Florsheim Shoes always offer something new aim of bring about of the agricultural th northeast gland basis. Botl the state commis- who co- council o chie A new leather— a new style— a new feature of some kind. If you like to be in stride with style, wear FLORSHEIMS on a a agriculture way can progr 1 imyroving t 1 farm- netion of | sioners h are owa e ineres tuffs in the yortun 1 n li ty of s in cgg the production for those for food at all times. ntifyi know sald will Most stsles $10 HELD FOR READING POLICE Patr O Mara P | port Ay him ng back | hi ALL STYLES REDUCED 10% A TEW Varions Styies and Sizes of Broken Lines HIGH SHOES and OXFORDS $10.00 support were $6.85 | Vogue Shoe Shop{ MAIN ST, Opposite the Monument |into the forest. I been | Monastery, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926. bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. A reception was held at 94 Daly avenue, this city, the home of the couple. They are on a wedding trip to Philadelphia and New York | clty. i Mr. McMurray is a the police department. 3DUKE’S CHILDREN DO ; NOT LOSE LEGITIMACY | DESCRIBE VISITS 10 OTHER FIELDS Mrs. Bassette and Mrs. Kirkbam Address Commonwealth Club member of audience which attended the Commonwealth club last evening were transported from this city into foreign parts when Mrs. B. B. Bas- sette and Mrs. John H. Kirkham gave accounts of their trips, one into the north woods and the other int> romantic Spain. Mrs. Bassctte told of her hus- Annulment Status Is FEx- plained in Rome. (A — The Duke of Marlborough opposed the an- nulment of his marriage to the Rome, Nov. 18 |Giris' | cesstul, (Continu being about tainment series of in A number petitive, ma fun. Refre Vanderbilt - Marlborough Marriage |the conclusion of the program. was taken tion meeting to club tain tha the work with ce | Girls' club former Consuelo Vanderbilt until it | was explained to him that the two | | children resulting from the union | band's and her experiences on the trail into the deep woods, of their spending nights in the open because of losing the trail, of being provided | Would not lose their legitimacy. a shelter by kindly farmers and of | This is shown by the “motives” | finally reaching the Green Moun- |for the decision of annulment pro- | tain club, far into the hills of Ver- | nounced by the Catholic diocesan mont. The couple spent many days |court of Southwark, England, and nights under the beauty of the|confirmed by the Holy Rota virgin forest and her account of bunal here, which have just their trip enthralled the listeners come available for publication. almost as much as Mr. and Mrs.| The explanation given to Bassette were themselves overawed (duke was that the children by the splendor of the forests that malned legitimate because surrounded the camp. of the packs shouldered and of the |Which Tave been weary trails covered by the two was |have legal force realistic and vivid, each listener be- |is pronounced. ing fired with the same spirit that After it was prove made the couple enjoy their trip |the marriage was ‘“apparently le |gal” until declared otherwise, he was followed by | favored the proceedings for annul- charmingly attired {Mment which were brought by the Mrs. ham, attired | 1 . in a Spanish mantilla to lend effect | former duchess. to the story which she unfolded be- fore the club's eyes. Her tale was of Spain and its type of beauty and | her story began with the trip from | Marseilles to Barcclona where they modern city built in a setting. The old wall of | city attracted their attention | with its 52 towers with gilded domes | which make a beautiful picture in | the setting sun. After viewing the | forfress which was a stronghold against the Moorish ralds of past ages. the party travelled to the| Ralearic Tslands, where they found that the craze for antique furniture 1 old paintings was robbing the of its old splendor. in the middle brown arid waste attracted them next. There they found old ! Moorish mosque and the pilgrimage | UP over night and when he appeared ohurch of Our Lady of the Broken before Judge James R. Mead the | Pillar. The votive offerings have next day, he requested that the court | sot in a shrine, making the send him to jail for thirty days. | sanctuary a priceless glory of pre-| His wish was granted. | s sl ‘or-| Two weeks later. the proscenting | cious stone and gold and silver. Cor- | T ting dova, next visited, also had a Moor- | attorney received a letter from Fav- | S| osque, characterized by the reau ‘r:\]:! ,:‘mz”;m\'s of pillars, giving the | Teleased and that ho wanted to go | impression of entering a marble for- to work. Judge Mead was nxrnm.l.ln[ | | be- | the re- the consummated until annulment *d to him that Jassette Mrs. ACCOMMODATING COURT Jails Prisoner When He Requests it found medieval a and Tets Him Go When He Wants 1t. Greenwich, Conn., Nov., 15 (A— Trank Favreau of Southbridge, Mass., who has been spending con- siderable time in jall here lately at Bis own request, was again in court this morning, hut he did not g another Jjail sentence. About sis weeks ago, Favreau appeared at po- e headquarters in an intoxicated condition and requested that he be put in the lockup. He was loc] zei of a rgossa, an t | to the plan, and the man was given “Fdeville, without verdure except|his frecdom after he had served in a few irrigated gardens, was next | fifteen days. - visited and the nights of gaiety were | On Tuesday Favreau n ap-, viewed by the tou s. Then Gren- peared at headquarters again in an ada and Madrid were seen and ex- | Intoicated condition, and once more cursions to Escorida, the Great|he requested tlx:x[ he be locked uy Toledo, the city of |Fé was brought into horough court damascene steel work, and Bair this morning. This time . the overdecorated watering place, | for @ suspended sentence, declaring completed the journey. that he would leave town. The prosecuting the trial. This Favreau said he was a he asked | | unable to do as $240 had been stolen | { from his pockets recently. | Finally the judge sentenced Fav- Member of New Britain Police De-| .1y, to jail for thirty days and then | suspended the sentence. City Items Tocket Rogers, Elmore, partment Takes Hartford Girl for | His Bride in Capital City Church. } The marriage of William | Murray, son of Mr. and Mr ward McMurray of 208 Hart street, | and Miss Nora Ryan, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Ryan of Heath street, Hartford, took place yesterday night.—advt. morning at the Church of Our Lady| The boys' choir of Sorrows, Hartford. The pastor church will rehearse fonight rformed the ceremony. o'clock. The senior choir will meet he bride was afttored at 7:30 o'clock. of white satin with a veil John Sandstrom of and wore a bandeau of street, who was struck by an auto- | blossoms and silver flowers. mobile on Church street last Monday carried a bouquet of white chrysan- |is still at New Britain General hos- | themums. Miss Agnes Ryan was |pital suffering from concussion of bridesmaid and Edward McMurray, |the hrain and scalp wounds. Tt wa brother of the groom, was hest man. |erroneously reported that had The bridesmaid’s gown was of peach |been removed to his home. georgette. he wore a black hat | £ trimmed with gold and carried a ;nr,\n HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS| Bil- Vs, to- State Championship liard match, Gregor of Soccoli, of Elmore, at St. Mary's of t 6 pe in a gown of lace orange She 386 Park he Her account [church considers that all marriages | . ing. Mr. were now scretary ford County Y w meeting anc of the pare the boy th to come ho; time acqua co ah other districts other than their own. The Drum Corps will ening at membershiy the average The hoys with their fendance Carl T.und s munity clut of the newly formed drum corps, ap- pealed to the parents were memb send them hearsal an operate to T vening at Nelson on ( I have present as and enterta The Pyth 40 will give hall ) t t "otta | munity cogmodate The Tioys ow cvening from Jl the Community hall. WELD OR FORH, ating that he was ready to be | Surprised to Find Park Dept. Had Lock Mayor W out vesc Brook itain High low practice dently were denied by the p: The ittorney was agreeable !hefore had put in poor condition t place being mayor ordered o allow the field for the ( BERLIN NEWS last evening was well attended there progr most of the members gl and and | their children attend. tri- | that the boys here attend more of | urprised xirl Writes Scenario | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabeticully ~ Arranged For and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE [NSERTIONS Charge Prepald 10 .09 2 18 2 .28 Se ted from Page Scven) P The ente am consisted of a games in which participated umes were com- | an evening of | were served at| Ac-| business of the make uc- 5 present. day days days days line line Iine line A1 live 5 .01 line A2 .36 1line 3150 $1.50 yYearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an fnch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. Classified Page on Same Day. 10 A M. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of customers. Call 925. Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. Notify the Herald at once If your 1 s incorrect. Not reponsible for srrors after the first Insertion. o1 door 24 ] of 1} 40 king it sshments the have the work continued and to the class will be Welfare committee will Mr. Ogle to bring the up to its previous stand- | gle reported that there 0 hoys in the boys' class Thienes of the Hart- s present at the | 1 stressed the importnn(‘f‘l at | for sat. t AUTOMOIIVE —_— Auto and Truck Agencies 8 l AUTOMOTIVE % ] e e 9 Autos and Trucks For Sale BUICK MOTGR CARS—Bales and Service. Capitol Bufck Co., 193 Arch St. Phone 2607. CADILLAC CARS—Bales & Bervic Motor Co. “A Rellable Concern.” | _West Maln st Tel. 5000. | CIIRYSLER—4 and 6. Saler and service. Bennett Motor Sales Co., 250 Arch &t. Plione 2952. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARB—Bales and service. Supeilor Auto Company, 131 Church_8t. _Phone_211. DODGE BROTHERS—Sales and Bervice. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stanley St Phono 731, | FORD CARS—ana trucks and Fordson tractors. Sales and Service. Elmer | Auto Co., 22 Main St. Tel. 1513, | FORD CARS—trucks and Fordeon tractors. Salea and Service. Berlin Auto Sales, Berlin. Holmquist Bros., Prop. RANKLIN CARS—The car for 10 years. Sales and Service. 453 West Main 8t Tel. 3696, HUPMOBILE AND STAR—Sales roon and service department. Burritt Motor Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave. at Stanley St._Tel. 1495. Lash a1 nts taking an interest in | girls by seeing that | He also asked | l ANNOUNCEMENTS ] renia b e e Burlal Lots, Mouuments [ NABH—niotor cars. Bee the new Bales and Bervice. A. G. Hawker. Tine. 3] FRANKLIN— CADILLAC— STUDEBAKER—2 door sedan, The above cars FRAN (Forget the Winter) * High grade used car an, '24. KLIN—Demi-Sedan, stom body New 28, duce, FRAN sedan, New Duco. '25. Just like new. New Duco. 26 Run only 2,000 have been recondition and are guaranteed to glve satisfaction, LIN MOTORS OF NEW BRITAIN 449 W. MAIN ST. Klm Btreet. Phone 2456. OAKLAND AND PONTIAGC—Sales and | service. Products of General Motors. | C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut 8t. Tel. 2215. BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete and rein- forced; water-proof, hermetically eealed N. B. Phone €47-15. out the county and be- ainted with the boys in | PATGE AND JEWETT—Sales and Service. | Whitmore Palge & Jewett Co.. 319 Ea | _Main St. near Elm., Phone 2510. NEW DRIT ENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St ts of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and ting_our_speclalty. Florists meet th Community hall. T} ) in the corps is 24 and attendance has been 1 re progressing rapidl letter cut- | | |REO MOTOR CARS8 AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Searle & Co, Sales and Service; cor. Elni and Park St Phone _2110 8nubbe SELD! and _Servl {’;\(I?cl Garuge, 39 East Maln St. Tel. | JIOSTON FERNS—Very' reasonaole pric Sandell's Gieenliouse, 218 Oak Phone 2643-12. instruction but a larger t of the corps is desired. # | STUDEBAKER MOTOR CANS—Saler and rvice. Albro Motor Sales Co.. 225 | Arch 8t. Phone 260. H peaking before the Com- last evening on hehalf CUT FLOWERS varlety. —potted plants, Spectalizing on pleasing funeral work. Church street cut occasion 1103 st LARGE potted pl Garden Phone 3! ants for all ireenhouse, whose hoys ers of the drum corps ‘to | cach week to the re- ND OVERLAND crvice. Fine mo- | WiILLY IGHT AGENCY —Sales and tor cars. Beloln Garage and Motor | les, Fred Beloin, Jr. Prop. 115 hurch St. Phone 4560, Autos and ..rucks for Sale 9 in other ways to co- | make the drum corps Lost _and it a| BROWN Books) so containing book lost. Reward liolog ool tive Seven me this i Miss Hazel All mem- fo be a business ts for Belden truck Newington urn to the . Church P proving 15 Se: he home of ween requested there will be inment session fan Sisters Temple, No. | same by De Francesco, A mew car, latest Price reasonable. Terma ar- Tel. 2061 9255 Dalloon : and carefully ood paint . 139 Arch St., Tel ully equipped, Auto Sales Ci | COACH, 19%5—1n throughout. Selling and free service. Price Auto Sales Co, 139 542, ellent with an Arch a harvest supper at Com- Tuesday evening, ! o which the public being made for the eve eclub will to Personars Now uar in- to ac- tle pictures In neat little prices, good Arcade Studio. turday iate hand includ- size 84 x meet tom M nd _appro a'clock loliday gifts, han, all wool —_— Special Notice Annual sale of fancy wor orders taken for C(‘hristma -W. Mrs., John Mason Drive, DERS FIELD OPEY | S, TEAN PRACTICE ed Squad Out of Stadium, eld and Alderman rday afternoon for Wil- park to watch the New chool foothall team in he city officials were evi- that the players the use of Memorial ficid department for practice heavy rains of the day Judd Rothf:der’s 378 Main Street team. The the stadium opened team to use the regular ractice, used by Which Wins $10 Prize The received mas club New 1§10, which scenario wri Dawson, for contest was bers of the a4 by the Miss Dawso stor 500 a Way st prize. Miss Daw 4 Newfield address clic she and hef Dawson, ha Members of Co. Christn Lones in the city who were permitted to compete, from Britain T tod: the national corporation a check for represents a prize for iting won by Miss Ruth | rmerly of this city. The conducted among mem Christmas club conduc New Britain Trust Co. n competed and her word na tive entitled Out.” was awarded the st Co. Christ- arrivals in Metallic Hats draped in the New Parisian Manner Cloth of silver and gold as well as oright embroidery with c tracings are here. The beret and tam meta tyles are most popular and are particularly becoming son formerly resided at fur coats. All head avenue, Inquiry at that | ited the information that | v mother, Mrs, Lucy A moved out of the city. | f the New Dritain Tru 1as elub the only with sizes, | $4.95 were SKIPPY WHERE (S THEY A LAUNDRY AROUN' HERE? A (AUNDRY- A PLACE To GEY THINGS WASHED. OH- | DONT KNOW THAT, POLLY AND HER PALS e o sy o ICE ALLS CURES as | | were surprised at their home at 255 | their 13th AND BSSEXUsed owners of Hudsor, x and cars have recently renewed 10del automobiles with line. 'This leaves us w attractive, slightly cars in our showrooms. moderately priced and One hundred doliars in purchasers of car Es dept, Many Packard eir lata overal gh ey are guaranteed radio money free to nsed cars. This by arrangement with the Duval Radlo Co. to advertise their products. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 30 Arch St. Tel. 2542 SEDAN, T pass thorough pat good tires and Either Is an cxception- Honeyn Auto Sales St. Phone 2542, Tuxe sedan. Practically Hartford Ave. or 154 all ;191 Both two fo v recon- lots of extras ally good I 139 Arch JEWETT—De new. Inq, ons St NASH BROUGHAM, than 2,000 miles, bumpe snubbers and other extras. a $700 sacrifice. Honeyman 0. 139 Arch St. Tel. 254 1927 Hudson Con for sale, has special stabulators, 2 new Taylor tire carrier, tor meter, Duco paint, pavment, balanc nanced. for further information, TOURING — Late model, it roadster. z Ford coupes, 2 ings, 1925 Overland tour- ing and many other makes. Rudolph 127 Cherry GVERLAND—Whippet, equipped reasonahle, PACKARD former ow and it looks a guarantee high grade 93 1925—Driven less apare, Selling at Auto Sales only 6 trunk, spare special Small call e Wat- tires, mo. down 4567 on ord_to Tun 2,000 miles, with nll extra parts, for eale Write Box 4-J G, Ierald, AN, 1825 Dass nger, was careful of this car that way. We will glve with this fully equipped used car. Honeyman Auto Sales Co,, 139 Arch St. Phono 2642, FIRRCE _ ARROW-—Touring car, _model 38, §225. Inquire Slmmons Battery Co. 331 Arch St HUDSON TOURING LOON TIRE AND IN THROUGH GRADE U TERMS RUICK 2607, 1924—GOOD BAL- EWLY PAINTED ELLENT CONDITION JT. THIS 1S A HIGH ED CAR. PRICE IS $550. ARRANGED. CAPITOL 193 ARCH ST. TEL. o 1925 1925 1025 Speclal PACKARD, 1923 GLE 6 TOURING PAINTED; GOOD MOTOR, GOOD TIRE EQUIPMEN SOME EXTRAS. PRICE WORTH MORE. CAPITOL €O, 193 ARCH ST., CAR. NEWLY VERY AND 18 $950, BUICK PHONE 260 NASH USED CAR DEPT. Ford coup Dodge sport touring. Willys Kinght sedan. Nash demonstrator sedan Dodge Coupe. Maxwell sedan. Bulck, 4-pass. coupe. Nash 6 touring. A G 62 ELM ST, HAWKER. PHONE 2458, —_— CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPT.—OFFERS A 1927 HUDSON BROUGHAM, DRIVEN NLY 300 MILES AND FULLY QUIPPED. SELLING AT A BIG CRIFICE, BENNETT _ MOTOR SALES CO. 250 ARCH ST. TEL. 2§52, OPEN EVENINGS. USED CARS A FEW SPE 1925 Ford Roadster Ford Ton Truck, Maxwell Sodan Ford Roadster, old oo 8100 new motor .. 140 only 10 months SUPERIOR AUTO O, Church 8t Tel. 211 CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPT, ofters the following: Chrysler guarantee. fown. Big Bix Studebaker sedan. painted. A wonderful automobile, Six Studebaker Brougham. Cannot be told from new. 5 Pierce Arrow sedan, pecial palnt job. “80" roadster. Smoothest, New fastest car car in Newly model SALES 0O 2058, Open Evenings DEPENDABLE USED CARS Dodge Brotliers Sadan Sedan Coupe Coupa 1826 1925 1925 1924 Maxwell 1924 Coupe Estex 1924 Coach Terms Arranged 8. F. Motor Salea Corp, 1129 Stanley St. Tel. NINGS (Y OPEN EVE MARRIED 13 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Valentine Carlton strect last night in honor of wedding anniversary. A supper was served, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine received many beautitul gifts, among them a bridge lamp. By WHITE TRUCK— 2-TON CAPACITY, 1921, | EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION, PRICE RIGHT. TEL. 1008, PERCY CROSBY WE NEVER HAD USE FOR ONE- PUT ON YR HAT AN WALK ABOUT HALF uY 0 THE NEAREST DERTIST!