The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1927, Page 10

SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1927 PAGE TEN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ah. 4 Fe es tana, TWaho and Utah, the tremendous, hauntins — " — EN The Bismarck Tribune|,"",""'°" One Bartier That Nevet Paild. rr Aa Independent Newspaper | It is well that the president's trip will call these 4 i ena |THE coe hiahind ise |things to the country's attention. 7 . ; Published by the Bismarck Tribune Com : em Gata’ Bigmarck, N. D., and entered at the postotfice at Big Debts and Little Ones arck as second class mail matter. Mrs. Lydig cf New York, well known to news- George D, Mann... +-President and Publisher paper readers, is “broke.” In fact, she’s some Bankruptcy suits recently filed SO URGGs DLTELaE en {900,000 in debt. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance teeeeni eu : Daily by carrier, per year ............. $7.20) that’s interesti _" ‘i ; 5 at’s interesting to Mr. Average Man, who finds py by mrad eet Yeats in Biemarck). 6... 7-20) oitectors on his trail the minute he lets a $25 ac- (in state outside Bismarck).............. 6.00 /count go a couple of weeks overdue. How under Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota....... 6.00 | the sun docs anyone manage to run up $90,000 in Member Audit Bureau of Circulation debts ? Member of The Asseciated Press The answer probably is that if you must go into The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to |‘lebt the best way to do it is on a big scale. Lots the use for republication of all news dispatches of firms will worry less about someone who owes pete it i a lad dad in al them )00 than they will about the one who owes | per, and also the local news ontar.eous origin . | published hereth Ail rights of republication of all ((c™ $50, ‘He Hei other matter herein are also reserved. Bes HH ca of the fun you can have whil?; jyou're doing it. Foreign Representatives i caereve | G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY - = CHICAGG ks DETROIT Action Needed ‘Tower ORG yND, HURNe a aim Bldg. One of the most unfortunate phases of the last I congress’s failure to pass the deficiency appropria- | NEW YORK = == Fifth Ave Bldg ign) iit ix the fact that many civil war veterans | (Official City, State and Ccanty Newspaper) may thus be deprived of their pensions. d 2 is is the 22nd deep—is the Scheldt Canal and the Editor's, Note: This ig We in. [entrance to a tunnel built by Napo- heat oh a Teon which runs north for eight kil- er doughbgy who is , revisiting | ometers to Vendhuile. France as an advance guard of, In tl tunnel the Germans had the ‘Second A, E. F.” CHAPTER XXII A “Spearhead Thrust” up by a| {Second A. E, Frer to St. Quentin is) made with much greater ease today} than it would have been a few years | back, The train clicks out of the Gare du Nord in Paris and makes a stop at Compicgne. _That’s where Generalissimo Foch signed the arm- } jsticein a little railroad car out in the woods. The Germans were allowed to come through the French lines and put their signatures on the dotted lines. ; Noyon—in the British salient— there are still some shell holes in the fields. This ig the Somme dis-/ trict, Americans knew it. But the Amertcans got into the mess alittle further north. St. Quentin has been reconstructed. A good, smooth road leads out.to Riqueval..,And Rique- val holds one of the greatest sight>/ that any Legionnaice who makes the h 15,00C troops. On barges and ip ax- cellent quarters they held this’ placa nt the impregnable bits of the Hindenberg Line. And they did hoid it, too. Against \every assault of ish and French troops. ‘Then along came the Ar.ericans—the 27th and 80th Division Following a drive. made by Aus- tralign troops the Americans went over the top on Sept. 29. Broke the Line The advance was swift. Over the blazing German trenciaes on the cant! tunnel ridges the troops swept and captured Bony and Le-Catelet. But the forward attacking lines left many Germans in the rear who crept out of openings sn the roof of the tunnel . through ‘hidden shafts, The 105th and 106th Infantry -mopped them up, ' The struggles lasted all day: but the divisions achiewed a remarkable record—that of shattering the Hin- denberg Line, with its impregnable Scheldt Canal, between * dawn and Second A. E. F. trip could see. dark of one day. i Many of these old heroes are dependent solely | sa geen ¢ sir pensions vir living. \ : < f ae ed ‘ : Bae n their pensions for their living. A country as | ; : 4 4 pnDowa 1p A ERE Be Te 10d feat | TOMORROW: Barred Fields. ‘That was an exploit. i Clean Up and Paint Up ; Bismarck, known as “the cleanest city in North | Tich is this one—a country that is preparing to di-| Dakota,” will have a chance next week to prove | Vide a half billion dollar treasury _surplus—ean that the motto is not misplaced. Citizens of this|*Utely find sorhe way of transferring funds so that city have been urged to “Clean Up and Paint Up”) the veterans may be paid. by. the governor and the mayor. Their own pride It would be tragic if it could not. in Bisma: 's reputation should do the rest. Introducing | the Governors | | 2 oo | a } But it is not only the impression which a spick- ‘A Real Mayor | 4, 7 Ave. .C and Seventh St. olen Na Me Ae ee vans and-span town makes on the traveler which is im-| Al Jennings used to be OklaKoma’s famous out- | "oe , ie Services Ga em PantOr 10245, | entty for the Democratie presidential pertant. There are other factors to be considered.) law and two-gun man. ow he has been elected Topic: The Marks of eae Chris-| * ™ It 18 sanitary; for rubbish piles are disease breed-| mayor of Crescent City, Calif. Manlty. ie the choi | erfvIt checks the ever-present menace of fire.| Informed of his election, he remarked that he inaay eckoet at aa, all Gladees, Rubbish and discarded articles, thrown in out-of-| would see to it that the city in his administration | Evening services. at 8 Remember the:way corners of a house or in an alley, are tin- | would be orderly and peaceable; and he added that bag Snerg ‘@aigeriiien: Rev. 1% der, needing only the match to start them blazing. | his trigger finger and his eyesight were as good as “Babylon is Fallen.” The few hours of effort necessary to dispose of | ever. : eccls nibbish are nothing compared to what may happen| It strikes us that there are a few cities a good ig "es seer OH CHONTIST — if fire takes hold. |deal larger and more important than Crescent City 4 2B» Corner Fourth St. and Ave. Everyone must cooperate in this movement. One| that could use a mayor like that. sie oe = fri Mee Sibseethtiy seerit eee negligent person can spoil the appearance of % = Se whole block. One careless person can make the aweecenseR es Awe eee a Lies aaa 2 sinus Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. | is. judging by the juries. Wednesday i testimonial | r 1 ie ° 'e « The same scientist says thi i ; | Time to Be Careful i meeting at 8 k. i : reate: So it behooves a ved i - | «| steer by the heavenly bodi y | fire hazard eater. So it behooves all of us 10, pileye now ix a good time for parents to keep 2 4 nN 1 ail this time we had thought it was| Ae eading room {2 open in. the| Joitt in, whole-heartedly. No one can doubt the ben-| wtchful eye on the youngsters. | iy © “S7'S, _the heavenly faces: in every portl | hey and "Saturday, i : ' ; ' | except legal | eee te ees tated ow oapt soopee |” eS ne he ne ea 1987 & WEA SERVICE, INC. Maybe the 100-cup coffee drink-| holidays, from 2 to 4 p, m. gts city clean. Only by one hundred per cent coopers- open. There are games of all kinds—baseball, hop-| Although he went over Anderson's! Cluhy,” K answered with @ ... ‘the 10-quart porridge eaters, the ietuiaiieas ec Be make tion can this work be accomplished. scotch, tag and the rest—and a lot of them are| testimony word for word, Churchill | no, inomeick frum chewers and. the rest] &10N RY. LUTHERAN 2 played in the street. And that leads to accidents. able to shake him on o of the clan should organize. An or two particulars. otal amount °F affiliate with the Amalgamated Peo- Child Health Day A little extra watchfulness now will prevent! evidence remained almost s opened for Miss | ple, Who, Have Slapped Kerenshy't) sunday services ! many a tragedy. Remember, children often fail to ing when the great defense Lane on Wednesday, September 29, °°" ar tee 9:30 m. Sunday school is see approaching autos; and sometimes brakes don’t ; #4 finished with the farmer, in spite | last, by Mr. Cluny, with™no limit set) pme next. best thing to coming|charge of Miss Ella Brelje. s Wala yey wall of the fact that he had pro 1 the amount th: uld be charged. | gram good stock is owning plenty| 10:30 a. m. Morning service. ea b y 4 F 5 nomination, has two degrees, “F. F. son to be biased to the prosecu-| The last pur harged against | orig (German). 5 nD eee tion ee of his friendship and) the nt was made on Tuesday, one me m. The pastor will preach| M.” and LL.D. He worked for-the ‘ | . gratitude toward the murd | November 23. And during that’ what we get. out of the Chinese jaldwin, ! one and the other was given him b; I cdi teovedund tesiiinannebiey, ot secant guanty | It's a Free Country Tee ae scree “doesn't matter so long as we] 6 a a Columbia University. “ a . ial “ . : count totaled $1745.i ret out. of ay +80. ervice (Ei . ¢ governor says “F, F. M.” stands so many special “days” and “weeks” that a lot of | poing on the vaudeville stage. sarf preacher, Kennedy was followe ppeee ra Poe : —— ‘a; | for Fulton Fish Market om the lower us have grown rather tired of the idea, What with ter, being pa hop proprietors Movie magnates,..who, get rich Ber oi leaatrtmrroncces variety Si east side of Manhattan, where he dried prune week, rin week, tulip j ; ‘ BOM el rf Laeteihe bnkong rede og It’s really too bad, but after all, there is one} Anderson had been dismi: og oP ak Oe Ba Weed Motta Hila cule | " eck, tulip} comfort; this is a free country, and nobody has to} Anderson, a ‘Copyright, 1921 NEA Service, Inc.)] Rev. A, J, Malmauist, Pastor. | school in the sixth erade, he ha’ little week and what not, the idea has sort of fallen into Sunday School 9:45. a.’ m. {*book learning.” The Bible and the disrepute. : ; % try woman, a p! go to see her show unless he wants to. figs p is Ai ° See Larson, superintendent, | never-ending stream of state docu- May first, besides being May Day, has this year another reason for being given especial attention; | it has been designated Child Health Day in every e in the union. ALFRED E. SMITH a y _____ |. The afternoon wore on And now Mrs. Frances “Peaches” Browning is | otonous!: n to her dour husband, the richest and best dres: Re avolea A ‘ E : f a is 2 ty. Through their tes ab N NEW YORK _||,,2 ite service 10:30 a. m. in Swed-| ments that come to his desk eonsti- But here is an exception, Child Health Day is substantially the e f 7 ce of thi | ish. e h "s,| | tute the bulk of his reading. He once Cia de Ara we u | * : ony as had her husband, an s avi oe ) Text, second Sunday after Easter,| told a woman questioner that his CON TLE a Ga ae Dlg mae ante: Editorial Comment SCaenE Pet aneiariren aa ae ; at New, York, April, 90—The latest | 7ohn 2012-10. velock in Eng. | {2VoTit book was “Thé- Life and attention. It touches on a matter of the highest two thoroughly so that their d r New York, Apri .- Vesper .service.at 8.0’elock in Eng- . c Works of John L. Sullivan,” yet: he “th Sea would tally. The on ‘| ri ester: vogties : to totter IN) ish, Le in-his- fi ine importance, Mis. Anderson's Rare fier at iy alla 3 ‘/ Manhattan is the’ Little Theater! "Toye. Hebe, 18:20, 21, ae ae bella hea e-af te The choir will-sing suitable an-| a) Smith. He can eat peanuts with thems at both services.~ iad men rk aye 5 seo fer onreenn nother annual event, recalling his FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH days as a: newsboy on Park Row, is Corner of Fourth St, dnd ‘Ave. B. | the annual newsboys’ dinner in New C. A. Stephensy. itor. York city, when he attacks a piece 10:30. Morning orship, subject: | of chicken with the gusto of the hun- “The ‘Lord. Our ‘Strength:”. griest-urchin. ~ Solo, by Miss Marion Sandin, The ‘ordinance of the Lord’s Sup- per. 12:00 Sunday ‘school. . 7:00 -Senior B, Y. P. U. The Farmer’s Dilemma famous mink | movement, _ 4 having murde (St.Paul Dispateh) had said, “To think that 1 turned coat alone had cost thirty-five hun-| The Provincetown—once an old industrial interests have blamed the|down a man like Ralph Cluny to. dred dollars, [barn in the heart of Greenwich wil. . i a : marry a beast li you”—-a version! When the last of the three shop| lage—where Eugene ’s plays farme! os lack of judgment for unsatisfactory con-| of the famous “confession speech.” owners had testified and had beck were first given would have shut its ditions in agricultural regions. They ask, with| as it mae inter labeled by the news- dismissed by Churchill without cross- (ee after two Se peer Fes % i RIOR papers, that immeasurably helped examination, Banning said calmly: | but for some up-town money investe Bic bru vontl: keen, hima without effort, /Steame, Wfin when cnten cece ce rrne aan | ene Uateras) do Manure a Greatcchg IL Miss Faith Lane!” in a present tryout, “ ‘ »lleaps, when planting time .gopieiuand select the | rin. Mrs. Anderson further testified |, , — |. And the Neignitiittd healthy men don’t develop from children that are| crop that promises him some" asturance of a re-| that Cherry had not been able to TOMORROW; Faith on the wit-/hecome the find! Witd undernourished, for example. They don’t develop | ward? att “| her breakfast, that she said to-Chris| mess stand. “ expression, announced from from youngsters with defective teeth, with faulty . : don't. want anything (Copyrig! Service, Inc.)| scure location jn the turgid center ‘ - " They liken the farmer to the automobile manu vision, adenoids, crooked spines or the like. The 7 Strong physical manhood has always been an ican ideal. The American of tradition is, and y, athletic chap, healthy and active.+ a noble figure, worth keeping as pur national ‘al All I want is to get home to of New York’s east side that it had —— Old Masters | middle-aged spent. i “Wy vi ii P 1 —_ 4 ] ¥ triumphantly ask, “What would become of the man-| dandy, who gave his name as Bert. & | The Cherry Lane gaw but one or Looking after the physical well-being of its chil-/ufacturers who persisted in turning out touring | Teyneceesjons® the last witness Z dren is a t this nation att shirk. Examina- and reply that the oversupply er surplus iatiee -peelielnars questions, Ban- i quintillion tons, s Guignol failed,’ déspite the presence tion by competent physicians will often disclose un-|w so bea i Te cri i ning asked his witness: ‘ormed from a_ reliable part LE a talpabheaate Bie Snare would so beat down, his prices as to.cripple if not! “You have vour ledger with you.| weighed her, What must it ha The Triangle tries to carry on the suspected ailments in a youngster’s body—ailments| bankrupt him. This, as they comprehend it, is the | Mr. Kennedy , when bustles were the| “horror” tradition, put: its spectators that can easily be corrected if treated promptly, |stubborn attitude of the farmer who will not think,| “Ihave.” . . The world weighs!are lured largely by’ the fact that “You have an account there in the consid too, that the|they can sit about at tinted tables, in’ chi “he Moral Dignity of Baptism. ‘The mist in. my face, Bennie. ‘The young people's choir will When the snows begin, and the blasts Piano duct by Misses Marguerite denote A Kennedy and Ruth Gordon, Tam nearing the place! B:00 Wednesday evening prayer| The power of the night, the press ‘of the storm, THIS WEIGHTY WORL two productions during the season Mother earth weighs si illion,| and an attempt ,at French Grand in the cast of a banker's son. pauelinnsaad: baalhons meetin ‘The Girls’ Guild meets at the home| “The. post of the foc; of Marion Sandin Saturday evening.| Where he stands, the Arch Fear in April 30. : " . ‘a visible. form, . ae Nea RS eet but that will hamper him for life if allowed to 46 unheeded. There are now upwards of 17,000 clinics for young. children throughout the country. This is good, but it is not enough. We must have more, and we must: see to it that the widest possible use is made of the ones we have. If you have a child, see that it gets a medical examination every so often. See to it that child The health of tomorrow’s manhood and woman- hood is in our hands. A good way to show our of, Child Health Day. The Airplane’s Future It was a spectacular stunt that Clarence Cham- berlain and Bert Acosta pulled when they went up in their airplane and proceeded to break all endur- ance records. They remained off the earth longer than any other men in history, and they won much fame by doing so. But don’t forget that this stunt had a real, prac- tical value as well. These two men have proved once more that the airplane, in the near future, will surpass all of the wild prophecies of the last two decades. It is being made steadily safer and more reljable. Most of us, without doubt, will live to see the, day when air travel is as ordinary and as safe as automo+ bile travel is now. : # Man has taken to himself wings; and, after a period in which he took a great many spills, it ap- pears that at last he is attaining real mastery of his new realm. Good Vacation Grounds Wholly ‘aside from any political effect it may have, President Coolidge’s forthcoming vacation in the west will be a good thing for the country. It will call the attention of many people to the splendid summer vacation grounds of the middje and far west. States like Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota ve enough ‘charming little lakes to last a lover ofthe outdoors for many “years. .Farther west is a climate that, in the summer months, can re with California’s or Florida’s; there are . dless, inspiring prairies of the Dakotas and aska; there is Iowa, with its green hills, qullec plains of Wyoming, the moyntains of Mon. but continues in the rut, turning out products from his plant with which the market is oversupplied. From the eastern viewpoint the argument looks jsound, the indictment of the farmer’s business judgment seems complete. A mere matter of bus- iness, they regard it. But when the automobile manufacturer finds that there is a surplus produc- tion not alone of touring cars, but’ of roadsters, tory, turn away his employes, and hide his bill un- pply? Perhaps he will. Sound business would ‘dictate that course. But the farmer is «unable to do that—unless the mortgage does it for him. | Hence the interest in the monthly Federal Re- serve bank review, issued today, and in.the com- iments of Chairman John R. Mitchell of the Ninth Federal “Reserve bank. He calls attention to the! {fact that intention-to-plant reports indicate plant- jing. of: 5,534,000 acres to durum, which, under nor- jmal conditions, would yield 66,000,000 bushels in |1927 or double to domestic consumption, leaving {36,00,000 bushels for export. He points cut that | Mussolini has issued orders for a greater durum |wheat acreage in Italy—our principal .customer— and suggests that the increase ,in durum simply (means a sharp drop in the price for the grain this |fall, in contrast to the present price which is 19 to 20 cents above bread wheat—an abnormal situation, for in cther years the reverse is true. - Contrasting this situation with the flax situa- tion, the puzzle is even greater. Intention-to-plant year. This, Mr. Mitchell figures, would mean an acreage of only 2,570,000 acres and a.yield, of less ‘than 18,000,000 bushels and the necesstiy of im- Porting 12,000,000 bushels. Mitchell urges action by farm organizations and the he thinks, should he warned of what.is gertain to pose-to-plant, assuredly can not.” Ay s So far, the price of flax has not.epemed tobe high enough to induce. farmers to it .it, or. give sufficient return for the extra ing and threshing involves. The .only plea- the Naa will hear is a profitable price. ~ coaches, sedans and even limousines, ‘what will he! dispensaries and clinics get the support they need./do then, poor thing? Will he shut down his fac- | 0% der his wing, poor thing, until demand overtakes | reahigation of that fact is by whole-hearted support | s reports show a decline of 13 per cent .over last! To counteract this and to induce farmers. who. in-| tend to plant durum to change and plant flax,:Mr.| jbroadcasting of advices through the northwest | |within the coming. two weeks. . At’ least’ farmers, | j Tesult ag to durum. prices. Flax seed is’ plentiful | | and more can easily be planted and.a flax crop) |may yield.a profit, when durum, under present pur-| ; its: harvest; name_of Miss Cherry Lane?” “T have. With a notation that’. bills were to be sent to Mr. Ralph THEY’RE ALL ALIKE By Bess Bly HERES YouR’ HaT —Now You DAY—T%L ESSARY ouT FoR THE D0 ALL THE: WoRK For, ; L men i Pere n Serist ee a The world's he considerably less than innenoy ans ans masanns nan .| With considerable “necking” possi among youngsters at the rear of the’ tiny place. Meanwhile, the vogue Having cap- tured great sections of the nation, the ‘smaller cities show great strides and, to the best of my tecollection, Dallas, Texas, and not Manhattan, \ ! 1 facturer who persists in turning out tcuring cars| Mugey.” i - {BARBS 7 given up the ghost after = Junior BY. PU. Fear death?—to feel the fog in my foundation for good health in manhood must be laid] in face of the public demand for enclosed cars, and sen prabaiaior 36r F ‘The Vanity | BARBS Leen, of half a million had : 8:00, Evening worship, subject: rites | i theater company, When the annual j tournament was held last season New | York was not even in the money. | Those figures who figured in this | theatrical tradition have grown many. ‘years older and drifted away. Few BB the originators still apply them- selves. Up in Provincetown, on the j cape, some of the oldsters rejuvenate their once bright idea during the summer vacation season at the old theater ®n the wharf where it first arted. Susan Glaspell, who contributed me of the finest one-act plays that me out of the early days, has lon; since been widowed and remarrie and has not had a new play in many lage bookshop, edits a ogy now and then and hi cumbed to short-story writing. Pierre Loving now writes for the American papers, out of Paris, Vien- na and way point: Floyd Dell has long since “gone opular,” writing novels from his udson river cabin, Harry Kemp alone ‘has stayed “literary vagabond,” from garret to 'garret, -pennin; rhymes, memoirs and: what-not an making gestures over on the East Side now and then toward. little theater revivals. ‘Edna St. Vincent’ Millay now composes grand operas and has settled down to’ marriage. Roscoe: MacGowan long since’ moved “up-town” and pantelbate’ at, the welfare of a Broadway and ‘Chicago movement. Eugene O'Neill grows a bit skeptical of the Broadway pro- ducers and let Chicago tr; this last presentation, while hi lareo Millions” establishes a precedent by coming: out in book form before .sec- io a stage production. % nd so the story goes. . . « Many, many new faves -and names the spark of the pioneers, who-: theatrical history. > ~ F The new little theater reputations will be made by Dallas, New Orleans, Duluth, Cleveland and other cities. ematian starts masny» movement 2 er places. fitish, - : GiusENT SWAN., Waves breaki: onthe’ shore transmit sound: Is < to inhabi- tants of the deep: toyenable them to avoid running aground, \ begs erry meme team: anmnene # abe fo oropelh holds the trophy for the best little! }, ‘The ‘ordinance 'ef baptisin will bel. Yow the-.strong man must go: administered at the close of the eve-|For the journey is done und the Though a battle’s to fight ere the ool and there guerdon be gaincd, jor them in all kinds| The reward of: it all. of hand work as well as, Bible teach-|1 was ever a fighter,-so—one fight ing. and story telling time of mére, eginning wilf be and the last! short ‘time:~ th te. that death bandaged ee yes, and forbore MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL P past. cH No! let me taste the whole of it, . Walter E. Vater, Pastor fare like my peers : yp lecaine mecshix 1 ah A pled PR ons ef id, iat adi p a nge preach qn the subject: ar runt, in a minute, ding “;A Remarkable Confession of Faith.”) life's arrears ase ay Oe : “Te ‘Will, Goodwin. Dust, by Mrs. W. G. Childs ‘and- Miss Ethel, “Father We Thank Theg". by Jewitt. The black minute’s at end, Organ ~usic.. Prelude. Commun-| And the element’s rage, the fiend- ion Offertory, “A Summer voices:that rave, Idyl”, Stults Postlude March “Bril-| Shall-dwindlc,' shall’ blend, lante"—Lowden, 0 "0.51 Shall change, shall become’ first o peace out of pain, ’ Then’ a light, then thy breast, 3:30 Junior League: © thou’soul cf my soul! I shall 7:00 p.m. Epworth League. clasp thee again, : it m, ‘Evening worship. Rev.| And with God be the rest! John Morange will aguin preach on| »—Robert Browning: “Prospice. the subject: “The Art:of Making CEST) ee Sian Speeial music’ by choir. Please note change in hour of eve- A THOUGHT Ne ie Unto th thi 'rejude, int e pure ell ti (6 are pure, A-aong’in the Night—-Sheppard: | —Titus 1:10, “i m Offertory: tot pea Sermon Twilight—Hopkins, He that has light within his own Postlude. clear breast may sit in the center and Stately March—Galbraith. enjoy bright day—Milton. Dear tittie EL clarence, Borner) ittle Crocus, -arise from 7 ‘Bluebirds are calling so avarhged t sun is-shinin 1, «) Wake, little Crocus, for Springtime Dear little Crocus, first flower of spring, ‘A happy, message to children: you Beings Soon we'll see violets, down. b; brook, Lifting their head§ {rom.eack: ft shady nook. have come, but none have touched} » Bete little Crocus, the long winter through, of, Earth ‘and its. sorrows, i Cadaind po cneriy'in oath Weta we ‘enow made a coverlet ‘Dear Jittle Crocus, your fi : sara ear re ee i at p rate, ef i Xo it your head; the ‘bright sunaiine to sree ‘Door: fittle Crocus, arise from, Bive shies are smiling, and Winks hes fied, Bh and robins .s0 merrily sing, “Wake, little Crocus, ‘and: greet Mow; Spring! i * “ an sug vow obt AmamaiG te