Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 1, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 September 1894 — Page 7
VHAT HAS 2EEN WON. JtescCU to tU IVople Through Turin Keilurllim. Western democrats Imva told whereIn the tariff bill Is a disappointment. The irreal American privilege of letting' ,nt'n w'10 ' ,,ot act on 'ur l,flari know what we think of them has been exercised against those who bpoiled the house bill In the neunte. Tlieru is the difference between dem-ocrat-sand republicans. The McKinley bill was privately denounced by Maine, t-etintor Plumb voted ngalnCt
WILLING TOOLS. I'atortlUm KfaMwii thn CfiHiUtBct hj ttu Hrpuriilras. The rt publican party or-ans mrtlco u loud outcry K.'alit the new tariff bill because it deprives our MifTcrlnt Industries of protection. Day after day they reiterate the assertion that It will either ruin our industries or force manufacturers to ma'c a deep cut in wages, or both. And yet. with no less perslsteucv and clamor, they repeat the declara
tion that the bill has been "maninu-
it. Imt t:io voice or protest was In- j Jaed by the trusts." Herein they Mantly silenced by party machine, and j manifest their peculiar sense of con
the western republicans who had been
forced by the trust-bought managers to eat their words and abandon their interests, have cither said nothiug tdncu or have sworn by all that was hacrcd that the McKInlcv act was the
best tariff law ever passed orpropo,ed
Mstency. They are the creators and
friends of the tariff buttressed trusts. The foul brood of trusts an- the natural progeny of the protective system. If the new bill strikes a fatal blow at thai system it necessarily must be hostile to the trusts, and it is
liepublicans have learned how to i ridiculous to say that it has been man in-
nla ted by them. If it has been manio
ulated by them It cannot be hostile to the protective system. What trusts have manipulated the bill? Is the sugar trusts one of them? Ity the admission of their o.vn tariff leader in the henate their own Me-
give up the right of free speech for
the sake of party. Democrats never have learned and never will lenrn to surrender n single manhoo-.l right for the sake of party and politicians. We have spoken our opinion of the tenate bill's shortcomings. Wt. hnri
slso an opinion to the effect that our i Kinley law g-ave the trusts the benefit
representatives una senators collectively have, at the cost of unstinted labor and in the faee of unnumbered difficulties, passed a bill which is so much u. relief that it is n revolution. The influences which withheld much gcKxl which elevated eivie wisdom would have bestowed were protection influences. They constituted the remaining strength of a long pampered aggregation of interests which the democratic majority in the senate was not large enough to dislodge. The merits arc the democratic part and they are many. The democratic heroes in loth houses deserve the highest commendation; for every redaction was a battle with desperate and well-armed partisans of protection. Fifty per cent- of McKinley taxes have been taken frcm taost of the articles of common consumption. Wool-
of GO cents on every 100 pounds of sugar, while the new-"tariff bill gives it the benefit of only 42, cents per 100 IKMinds. And yet they call the allowance by the new bill "indecent favoritism to the trust." If that is indecent favoritism, that of the McKinley bill law must nave been over 41 per cent
more indecent by the snowing of their own tariff leader. And. besides, everybody knows that the democratic house voted to put an end to all favoritism to the sugar trust. Kverybody knows not only that the house has done this twice, but that the senate would have done the same long ago but for the republican senators, aided by a handful of recreant democrats. Throughout the struggle the republican senator, with unbroken ranks, have shown the most "indecent favoritism" to the sugar trust, declar
ing that they would permit no action
THE FARMING WORLD.
THINNING
It Ii Not
THE
FRUIT.
Vary
I'll manufacture, which has languished except such as would keep the MeKinin spite of almost unlimited protee- lev law in force in its entirety, and
M. ' I .
nun, win oe c.tpanticu inrongii access to the world's wool markets. We shall hare cheaper ami better clothing and blankets and we can at last get pure woolens of American manufacture. Steel and iron will preserve a healthy level of prices, instead of being the plaything of alternate s-carcity and
overproduction. Cotto. u-s and bag-
nve tue sugar trust 41 per cent, more than it is given by the bill. ISnt the republican organs talk of "indecent favoritism" to the "trusts," not the Vtrust." To what besides tho sugar trust do they refer? One organ names the steel beam trust. There was such a trust, and it flourished mightily under the republican law ol
ging will not be monopolized whenever tls'. whieh protected it by a duty of there is a good crop of cotton. Tin j SS per ton. and under the McKinley plate duties arc fifty per cent. less. law, which protected it by a duty of
In woolens and knit fabrics the re- 29.10 per ton. The new tariff protects duction is from one hundred per cent. ! the steel beam makers by a duty of to an average of thirty-five percent. SUUl ner ton. If that is Indecent, fa
voritism" what was the 59 per cent, higher dutj of the McKinley law oi the 10S per cent, hiirher duty of the republican law of lSby? Furthermore, the house reduced the
duty on steel beams to 80 per cent
which on the importations of 1892 and
lt'J3 was equivalent to S3. 45 per ton
How came the senate to increase this
; to $1X44? It was because Senator
j Quay dictated the increase and the re publican senators in a body, with i
! little squad of recreant democrats,
j stood by him. The republican scna
j tors are responsible for S5 per ton of this "indecent favoritism" this duty
which republican organs now de
nounce as prohibitory.
And the same is true with respect to the "indecent favoritism" to nil other
tariff-buttressed trusts and interests, past und present The republicans
are the men who have shown the
favoritism. They have fought from first to last to defeat all legislation
and to keep on the htatuto books tin
changed the McKinley law, which is from 40 to 100 per cent more favorable
to all the tariff-shielded trusts and combinations formed to plunder the American people under the protection
and by the active aid of republican
laws.
have a good ef-
This is of great significance, not onlv
because it will cheapen these nbölutcly necessary articles to the eonf.ime?, but because it will stimulate tiadc with Germany, llelglum, France and England, where the demand for our meats, flour anil grain is the largest The protectionist may ask how foreign trade can be stimulated and home woolen manufacture enlarged at the same time. The answer is that consumption will increase with great rapidity. Among three-fourths of our people far less of good woolen clothing, carpets and blankets is used than the users would like and would have if they could pay for more. Enlarge their export "markets and they
win enlarge the home market
Our new tariff will
icct on business and production. Kouthern nr.d western democratic members have done their best, and hare a great public good to tdiow for their year's labor. Send to Washington a larger majority. Confer upon the democratic party power to change specific to ad valorem duties, so that the inventions which cheapen goods everywhere may go to the benefit of the people. The only tariff which d(n?s not require tinkering every bcsslou Is an ad valorem revenue tariff which adjusts itself to the needs of government and the conditions of production. We want no specific duties, which put lowgradcs of goods under tho same charges us high grades, and which keep the same tax in force for years even if invention reduces the natural cost of an article to one-tenth. The next two objects of tariff reform arc free raw materials and ad valorem rates. The people hare but one arenue to the reform the election of democrats. St Louis I.epublic. The Mclvinlcv law crawo the trust
free raw material and a difference of half a cent per pound, with a bounty "
of two cents a pound to domestic producers in large quantities. Tho demonstrated result of this wan to take 520,000,000 a year frcm the people for the benefit of the trust and 812,000,000 more for bounties, and practically put nothing into the treasury. The "present bill, with its concession of onefifth of a cent a pound differential, will put S40.000.000 a rear int tln
ru!mr l'rartlr, Hut
I'rofltablft One.
Uilnnlng the fruit is not a popular
practice with farmers. Jtnt It nays.
As Dr. Fisher, the fruit expert, used to say, when speaking of thinning ap
ples: "The fruit must all be picked, anyway, either in June or October, It
Is no more work to pick part of it in June, then what remains In October
will be worth something." Dr. Fisher's large, handsome apples sometimes
sell at three times the price of the com
mon fruit One cause of the short life of many peach orchards Is found in the neglect of the grower to thin out the fruit. The trees are allowed to mature a big crop, and to become weakened by the strain. It is more exhausting for a tree to ripen two small peaches and two stones than to mature one peach as largo as both together, and one stone. That is, the worthless stone is a greater tax on the life of the tree than is the pulp. After bearing an exhaustive crop the peach easily wiuterkills. l'lum trees are especially liable to be injured where the fruit is not tinned The black knot picks out Hie trees that are weakened from over bearing. IScsides, the plums are borne in clusters, which if not thinned, rapidly decay from contact between the fruit Pruning the grape vine is really thinning the fruit, and the result is tc give fewer clusters, but about the same weight of fruit Comparing a pruned vine with one which was left unpruned, it was noticed that many times as many clusters of fruit as were necessary were formed on this unpruned vine. In early summer it looked as though the crop would be marvelous. On counting the number of clusters it was found that there were many times the number found on the pruned viues of the same age, but the size of these clusters was so far inferior as to give the actual increase of weight or fruit in favor of the pruned fruit. Aside from this, the market value of the fruit of the vine thinned by pruning was far superior to those on the unthinned vine, which, in fact.
was not marketable at idL Besides pruning the vine, many growers cut
out some of the clusters in spring. The result is fine fruit, and no vines killed by over cropping. Massachu setts Ploughman. GATHERING FRUITS.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
The tariff bill will be known as a step in the right direction. boston
Herald. By a statement made by Disburs
ing Officer Erans to the department of ngrieulture the statement shows a re
duction of moro than 14 per cent, in
the expenditures during the fiscal
year ended June 30. 1S94. As a result
more than S500.C0O will be covered back into the treasury oat of the appropriation for the fiscal year. N. Y. Post Another democratic pledge has been redeemed. The McKinley tariff law no longer lives to oppress the people and disgrace the statute books of thecountry. The democrats promised its repeal and the promise has been kept The new law may not be all that the people desired, but It is a vast improvement on the McKinley act. Chicago Herald. Nothing could be more Idle than the assertion that the sugar trust oper-
treasury and save S12,0t0,O00 in boun- ' atcs exclusively upon the democratic
ties. We do not nronose to mnkr nv
defense of the sugar schedule, but we deny the right of any republican to criticise it It is a relic of republicanism which must go at tho first opportunity. IniHsmspoHsSentinel. The long tariff struggle is not over. It may be said to have onlv be-
- SV ill Ii fccope the overthrow of trusts and the reform and reconstruction of the United States senate. To the business and industrial world
which settles nothing, and which only i
promises to be tho prelude to fiercer agitation and more radical schemes of legislation, is a profound disappointment. llaltJmorcSun. --The fact that a conspiracy In the ,CluUs.ha' Prcvctl the realization M the full measure of relief proposed uy the house will not blind tho people to the other fact that tho greater part I what they hare demaaded Is ifircn JJcni in the senate bill. It at least ?. B,cnd of the gross amldhv jstroas injustice of the McKialey tUf Md strikes the tkackles off lutrj and traUe.-Bo.km Post
party. Its hold there has just been
demonstrated, but Its octopus arms extend into both parties. If the republicans were free from It they might easily unite with the democrats and give the country the benefit of a bill that would destroy all the trust's present advantage. Boston Herald.
"McKinley' is tho schedule
was declared by
the president or the sugar trust during the tariff struggle. It is not difflcult to see what candidate would receive the largest contribution from the combines that are piling up riches at the cxpenso of the masses who are striving to regain control of their own resources. Detroit Free IVcss. That atrocity, tho McKinley bill. Is about to be wiped from the statute books by democratic votes. The pledge of 1892 to the people is redeemed as far as the people have conferred the power. The tariff reformers could not control a senate to which a majority of real reformers had not been elected. Having placed the blame for tho Incompleteness of the reform where it be lonjrs, the house dcaoerats can ad jowra in the "cotc!oassM of dtj iau." 6t Leu Li Bcpublk.
One ef These Oaaitruplr Stepladdera WUI Sm Many St-. Designs or fruit ladders are legion, some good, some bad and some indifferent. The quadruple stepladder here illustrated must be classed among the good desigtis. for obvious reasons. Placed under low, branching trees its use permits one to move about within reach of a large portion of the whole side of a tree, because of its four sides, about which one can freely step. Moreover, when not occupied as "standing ground." the top affords an excellent resting place for the basket It will be found exceedingly convenient
QUADRUPLE STEPLADDER.
for the home orchard, where one way
desire to pick bnt a basket or two of
fruit at a time, and wishes to make a selection of those in the best condition for picking. It should be made strong
but light, so as to be readily moved about American Agriculturist
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.
Cultivate all fruits often, but shallow. Ground boie is excellent for small fruits. Plkntt of manure is the key to suc
cessful gardening.
Plants that hare but a small area to
grow upon arc best treated with liquid
manure.
Many consider land that has been in
cultivation two years the best for strawberries.
To establish a reputation the grow
er must give the parking of the fruit
his personal attention.
One of the most requisites in tree
planting i? plenty of fine, mellow soil,
carefully packed about the roots.
With r. growing tree it is always
best to preserve a smooth, clean stem by prompt removal of all suckers.
Wooi ashes can be applied as a top
dressing at almost any time, by raking or stirring into the surface of the oil.
OnciiAnus of peaches, plums, dwari
pears and quinces should have clean
cultivation year after year, It is not necessary to stir deep, but to keep the surface in good tilth. St. Louis He-public.
The Value of Corn Fodder. I have for seven yean bought corn
fodder for ray cows and horses in pref
erence to haj I estimate that the same amount of money expended for fodder will secure rac double the quan
tity of feed above that received if mv
hay is purchased. I buy nice, clean,
well-cured fodder for from four to fivs
cents per large bundle delivered ia my
barn. Colts and calves will winter on
t in preference to hay. Horses not
worked will keep in good condition on
t without grain. My plan of feedinjr s to cut it, and then to give to each
eow or horse a heaped bushel basket
ful three tines a day. Oa what I rrow
myself the fodder is worth nearly at
ach as the fraia. Q. O. Grot, la
Cm a try Geathmaa,
FOREIGN ECHOES. Kamch Wilhelm site for kh pfcoteiraph about once a week. Tim salary and expense allowance: oi President Casimir-Perier U $340,000 per year. It is estimated that foreign stocks amounting to $3,810,035,000 are held In Great Britain, and the Interest receivable upon them 1145,000,000 per annum. It is said that one of Lord Coleridge's peculiarities was his habit when on circuit of strolling round tho court to keep himself awake. This was a frequent practice of his when sitting late to finish a case, and was extremely disconcerting to tho counsel who happened to be addressing him. London has an annual arcrago rainfall of but twenty-fire inches; Paris, twenty-two inches; Manchester, thirty-six inches, and Edinburgh thirtyeight inches, while Boston shows forty-six inches, New York forty-fire inches, Philadelphia forty-one inches, and Chicago thirty-six inches. An eminently practical German scientist is said to havo applied a mild current of electricity to a warm of bees, quickly causing them to fall to tho ground in a stupefied condition. The bees could be Bafcly handled while in this condition, and if tho electrical current were not too strong, no injury was done to them. NATUrfAL HISTORY NOTES.
There is a twin crystil of emerald in St. Petersburg seven inches long, four broad and weighing four-and-a-half pounds. The sundews nre carnivorous plants. When an insect touches tho liquid on the leaves it is held while the leaf covers over it, smothering it. The Venus flytrap, a flower indigenous to our southern states, catches flics by an apparatus exactly like the ordinary spring trip or fox trap. Bolaa is the name of the new dis
covery mndo in the forests of Surinnm
It is a substitute for the rapidly dissap-
pearing Indian rubber and gutta per
cha.
It is said that a man in Philadelphia has a collection of minerals second to
one in the world, that of the British
museum. It is valued at S500.000.
It. A. Vance, of Cross Timber, Mo.
owns a pearl taken from a mussel shel
caught at the head of Bell's island, in
the Osage river, that he claims weighs four hundred and fifty-one grains. If the weight is correct tho pearl is one
of the largest in the world. NICKNAMES OF THE GREAT.
Frederick tiie GnEAT was called Der Alte Fritz by his soldiers, the Philoso
pher of Sans Souci by his friends, and
the Monomaniac by his enemies.
David Gakrick was the Stage Atlas,
the English Roscius, Littlo Davy, tho
Proteus of the Stage and tho Vain Ty rant, from his stage skill and presence
TnoMAS HounES, tho philosopher,
was called the Bear, on account of his ferocious manner and his habit of 6wcaring on even tho smallest provo
cation.
Jean Sebastian Bach was called
Father of Modern Piano Music, because
his writings were largely for the piano,
and he was the first to use tho thumb
In fingering.
Goethe, among many other nick
names, was the Man of Many Medals,
in allusion to tho decorations and
oruers oestoweu upon nun by varioue
kin irs and nrineo.
THE MARKETS.
New York. Sept 9, CATTr.n.N'atIvc Steers 4 SS ft 5 a) OTITON MMilllnir GGL 7
FLOLMC-Winter Wheat 5 AO 51 3 IS
WHKAT-.Vo. Hud 58hl'. MX
uuic.N .no..' , a raw
oats-.vo. 3i ft
ruKW .ew.iesft.. 15 50 (it is .a ST. LOUI
COTTO.V-M!(ll.llnir 1 1 K i I V !; Sil I ii j) I n t- Steers... Medium.,., ....... HOGS Fair to Select Mii:HIFtir to Choice FLOCK Patents Fancy to Kxtnuto.. WHKAT-Xo.J HoA Winter... COHN No..' Mixed DATS No. 2 KVU-No.2 TOIIACCO-Lujrs Leaf Hurley HAY Clear Timothy HUTTKK-Cholce Dairy ROUS Freth
I'OItIC Standard Mess (new)- H W)
HACON'-ClcarKil).. Ct. t
L.AKU iviroe Meam & OHIOAOa
CATTLE Shippini: 4 i.
ft 00 h TS 2 HI 2P0
.... a
HOI 8 0
ft XI ft !2 n is 3 O 2 35
31 .Vi
a io on
tfi. Ii 00 ffi ii no a si a 12
ft. 14 CSS
ft et
IKK3S Falrto Choice SW SHKMF-Falr to Choice 2M FLOCK Winter Patent. .... 2 .Ml Sprlne Patents...... 3 10
WHEAT No. 2 Spring .... . MHft No. 2 Ketl 6 CORN-Xo. 2. 6t OATS No. C ft
101:1 Mess (!).. 14 10 II 2
KANSAS CITY.
6 00 6 fJ) 3 Ml 2 80 3 00 WW
M',4 30!
4 1 St 4T',4ft 30V
WW'S
67
CATTLE Shipping Steers.
iKMjfi All tirades
WHEAT-No.2 Kci! OATS No. 2 COHN No. 2 ... ., NEW OKLBAXS. FLOUR-Hlch Grades , : COHN No. 2
OATS Western... HAY-Cholcc
POKIC New Mess HACON Sides ...
COTTON-MlddlJnn LOCISVILLH WUEAT-No.2 Ked COItN-No 2 Mixed OAT-No.2 Mixed (New)....
POKIC New Mess 14 M II
HACON Clear Ulli. t,4t COTTON-Mlddllnit .... 4
5 80 6 10 47 31 H 13 3 OA m m
15 00 it 10 00
.... ... d f7 ft
n 12 W 75 fa
A LOAD cf misery is taken from women, by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Weaknesses that distress your womanhood can be relieved and cured by it, safely and certilnly. It has done this for thousands of suffering women and tho makers are willing to guarantee, if it doesn't benefit or cure you, they'll return the money. Bearing-down paias, internal InflatnimUoa and ulceratioa, orgaaio dfopkeetneats, weak back, and all kindred aibaeati are cared by toe "Favorite Prsscription." JTyc, Putnam Co W. V. Da. R. V. Piaaat: De&Str firm la A ran nf nl.am mtmraf
ItsfldtBff, which bnfle4 Um skill of the best cdteaTaM procurable. X obtained no good ettae, jwttt Ibens the an of the u Favorit rreatrtatlea," wWea nfted iaa kurdss wafeU
bit are. .
i ojrs m im 1 1 esci Jpuea.
II
i
i
ASIDE from the fact that the l cheap baking powders contain alum, which causes indigestion and other serious ailments, their use is extravagant. It takes three pounds of the- best of them to go as far as one pound of the Royal Baking Powder, because they are deficient in leavening gas. There is both health and economy in the use of the Royal Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 108 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
1 1
tatt aH euffrriaf aussaaKr ( h la aar
pr4Kbjrt!
German Thrift. The Germans are learning the lesson that thrift requires saving' in small things. There the steel pens thrown away In schools and offices uro conscientiously gathered, melted up, and made over into knife-blades, watch springs, and other articles of value. The Americans have possessed such an abundance of natural resources that they have been apt to despise the small economies of life. Many a man would be much richer than he now ia if he had licgun early in lifo to reflect that it takes only twenty nickels to make a dollar. Rochester Herald.
Angelina "That was a lovely engagement ring vou gave mo lust night, dear; but what do those initials 'E. C mean on the inside i" Kd-.vin "Why er-Uiat is don't you kno w that's the new way of stamping eighteen carats I" ,
No man is good who has coino to the conclusion thut he is good enough. Ham's Horn.
KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who lire better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by moro promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of tho pure liquid laxative principles embraced ia the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence in due tc :4s presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ativc; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free froiu every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and f 1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if oflercd.
Putting Herself la Hi Place. "Ef you wuz mc, mum," said the fierce-looking, shaggy-haired tramp, stepping inside the door as he spoke, "and hadn't a bite fur twenty-four hours would you git down on ycr knees an' beg fur a mouthful of cold victuals or would you feel like you had a right to a square meal an' jist help yerself ?" "I think I'd see if the folks kept a dog nbout the house," replied the square-jawed woman, starting for the woodshed, "before I put on any airs. And if they had" But he didn't wait. Chicago Tribune.
"Sometimes," said Uncle Eben, "yob kain't intiahly trus' or man dat keeps talkin' 'bout do beauty ob honesty. Hitsoun's too much es cf ho wus argyin wir hisso'f." Washington Btar.
Tiiocsanos are drowned by getting in th swim. Chicago Herald.
Florence Silk Mosaic.
Jlnrul Embroidery on TVaaliahle Neckt U-s s pop ulnr home needlework. A new fabric wovon ezormtl v
for tbisuse la called Floitm Bilk Mosaic-colors, cream.
white, black, uo, navy blue, and old -blue
The rmhroldprr ia dons with
Cortlcelli (EK) Wash Silk, aasold
rn -poois, wnicn Keep it clean,
nvoiuing wnaie.muB savins lime
ana money, me mosaic is sold In rut terns cut the rlKbilencth
for ft tie, with working plan, dl.
recimns, arm many new designs. Florence Home Nredlc wrk for 1M4 Isnowrendy. Bublectat Conlctlli Unrnint: In
22 new designs: Knitting: Cro-1
cnet and correct colors for Flo w
era. embroidered witn OortlccIlL Wash Silk. "
Herd e cents. mntlonln; year, andwe will mail yon the boolc-M imsea. W Illustrations. 0S0TUCK. IL CO., FL0BEXCE, 1UM.
FOR DURABILiTY.ECONOMY AND FOR
General blacking is unequalled.
Has An Annual Sale opaoootoNs.
WE ALSO MANUFACTURE THE
INNER SHINE . 0ft TO
FORANAFTER DI
TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH A CLOTH MAKES NO DUST, IN 5&K) CENT TIN BOXES. I he only perfect paste. Morse BrosÄfs. Canton.Masx.
A. N. K., H.
1510.
WHEX WNlTlSe TO ARVKJt TIMERS PLEASB Mai taat jm saw la A4Ttrtl-BM la 1Mb
MAI
What Women Know
Rubbing:, 5couringf Cleaning:. Scrubbing:, is no doubt great; but what they til should know, is that the time of it, the tire of it, and the cost of it, can all be greatly reduced by Clairette Soap.
8? THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. St Louis, f
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAU8E
THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO QOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.
SAPOLIO SHOULD used IN every KITCHEN