Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1913, Page 9

'THE WID Rules for Young Writers. ‘Write plainly on on: side of the umber the es. not peneil. and pointed articles wiil preference. Do not use over Original stories or letters only e used. ‘Write your name, age and ad- plainly ot the bot;mu of the Address all communications to Un- cle Jed, Rulletin Office, d “Whatever you are—Be that! act, Be nobody else but you. POETRY. The Schoolboy’s Liberater. M1 teecher keeps me after klas Bekos 1 canot spel a wird. She tels me I can never pas; I tel her that is kwite absird. The old, oid way iz out of dait, says, and 1 agre, Ana rite in klas I boldly stait No stand-pat speling now for me! Columbus kaim akros the se To find this land of korn and whine. A grate diskuvrer he may be, But there’s another just as iine. Carnaygy he diskuxerd how The Inglish langwidge shood be spelt And, grate as Kris’ faim iz now, 's Andru C. wil ware the belt. Tho Washingtun is kwite a man And Linkun ain’t so very smal, The Laird o' Skibo has them skan; He iz the grandest of them al The only frend in al the land To tender children in the scools, He took his Jitl hatchet and . . He simplifiede the speling rulz. Yes, Andru is our leeding one; E AWAKE CIRCLE AND GIRLS’ DEPARTMENT ! mas came to be a joyful day in heaven and on earth, and the angel choir was heard singing: “Glory to Godl On ecarth peace—to men good willl” and this Is why we all like to wish one an- other “A Merry Christmas.” But the loving thought of God was not for self, but for others, and that shonld be our loving thought at this time of good will and good wishes; and this is how God taught mun it was more blessed to give than to receive. Santa Klaus looks after the poor as well as the rich—the spirit of love, you see, recognizes no high or no low, but just seeks to make a level of blessed- ness and joy. Like the water and the air, heavely joys are free to all of God’s children. ? It is better to think, What am I go- ing to give for the pleasure of others? than, What shall I receive for the pleasure of myself? The love of others, not the love of self, is trué saving grace. You will notice a letter on this page, headed “To Be Their Santa Claus,” _which shows the real Christmas spirit. and as this Wide-Awake wants it all kept a secret, he will secretly get his prize. The’ loving thought is what prompts. him to be so generous. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Etta Rosenburg of Norwich: I thank you for the book. I think it is very interestinhg. The name is “Dorothy’s Travels.” Jessie Brehaut, Fast Norwich, N. ¥.: I must thank you very muéh for the nice book vou sent me, entitled “Her Secret.” It is an interesting book. My mother has heen reading some of it, and my sister wants to read it. He did a brave and nobel thing. Like Genrel Georg H. Washingtun, He sln the Inglish ov the king. And more than that did Andrn Like Linkun in the war with Spane He set a million childrn fre From wairing slavery’s gawling chane. —Newark Evening News. WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. 1—Patrick Mahoney of Norwich, Black Beauty. 2—John C. Bushnell of Norwich, Ad- ventwres of a Brownie. 3—Ernest Hatton of Mansfield Cen- ter, The Little Lame Prince. 4—Francis Diffly of Norwich, Doro- thy at Oak Enowe. 5—Lucy Carter of Scotland, Bird Paint Book. 6—Mildred V. Lewis of Norwich, In Joublet and Hose. 7—Dorothy Coelbert of South Wind- “wam, Dorothy’s House Boat. 8—Lizzie Assad of Norwich, Doro- hy's House Party. Winners of books living in the city may call at The Bulletin business of- ice for them at any hour after 10 a m. on Thursday. UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE- AWAKES, 1f 1t had not been for Joving thought of others there would have been no | Merry Christmas for the chfidren, and this is why loving thought of others is the real Christmas thought. The loving thought upon which Christmas was founded was the thought of God that the world nesded a Saviour and He gave the Holy Child to Joseph and Mary to show his love for ell man- kind Befors that day what is now the Christmas tree—or Christ's tree—was a4 pagan trees upon which at a certain season of the year the people used to hank presents for the geds, so they would not send upon the earth diseass, distress and death: but the Bawious born in Bethlehem taught men to love God and thelr fsllowmen and net te fear the gods at all, T¢ is because of this great change | wich: Catherine Murphy of, Norwich: 1 thank you very much for the prize book which T won. 1 started reading it and found it very interesting. The name of the book is “Dorothy’s School- ing.” It was the first time I ever wrote a story. Robert L. French of Montville: T was much surprised when T came from school yesterday to find the package from you, as I hardly thought you could accept my story this time, as it was so long, and I forgot to tell you my age when I sent it. I am thirteen. I like the book very much and am very ; glad to have it, as it is one of the standards. T have quite a nice, libra- ry, and most of my book s have been gifts. I thank you very much, and wish you A Very Merry Christmas. Etta Rosenberg of Norwich: I think the book I recetved is very intéresting. The name of it is “Polly the Gringo.” Raymond W. Gray of Willimantic: 1 thank you very much for the prize book which you sent me last week. I have read several chapters and found it very_interesting. Frank Pardy of Norwich: I thank you very much for the nice prize book you gave me. It is very interesting. Winifred Briggs of Packer: Many { thanks for the prize book, Aunt Mar- tha's Corner Cupboard, which you sent me. I have read it about half way through. Gladys Bentley Newbury of Nor- 1 received the prize book you sent me, and thank you very much for it. 1 have four now. 1 hope to wia another. Once more, I thank you. STORIES: WRITTEN BY WIDE- AWAKES. My Summer Vacation. 1 went to my grandmother's this summer to spend my vacation, 1 went to the moving plctures once a week with another boy, I stayed thera six weeks, and while 1 was there I had lots of fun with the other boy, On July 18th the Baptist Sunday school had a picnic. Thie was my birth®ay, The otlier bey went to the wm by boat, and I walked over, on 1 got there he was playing on the swing, so I played wtih him and had fun, Then we had lsts ef fun, The other boys, abeut 18 or 19 yeaps old were trying to see which would jump the highest, | young men’s race and the a boy about nineteen years old to shoot a nvo!m then they ran to see who wou get there first. 5 ‘;:zle“:m boy and I came home in A few days after this there was a fire—it was a barn and a silo; and after this another, a shed. ’ after this another, a shed; and after this another, an icehouse. This was the worst of all. It burned telephone sts .and the wires came down and t was bad. We came home the first ek by e 8Bk, A 10, Ballouville, . S A Christmas Gift. ' This story happened 10t long ago in Ireland. e ‘There was a poor widow and her daughter, and they were very Door. One day her mother fell very sick, and Christmas was very near. One day her daughter came to her mother's bedside snd said: ! “Mother, what is St. Nicholas going fo bring me this year?” . “Dear child,” answered her mother, “do mot think of presents, for I hope God will give us enough. food to live.” “Mother,” ‘said the giri, “I know St. Nicholas will not forget me,” and she put her wooden shoe back of the hearth and went to bed. That was Christmas eve, and she belleved 8t. Nicholas would bring hef something, so the little girl went to bed very happy. In the morning she went to her shoe and what do you think she found? A little bird was cold and had flew into it for warmth, and in the morning the | little bird was cold and had flown into The little girl then went to. her mother’s bedside and said: “See, mother! St. Nicholas has not forgotten me, after all.” 1IZZI® ASSAD, Age 12. Norwich. The Hare and the Tortoise. One day a hare met a tortoise, The hare said: “How slow you are, The tortoise said, “As slow as 1 am I can win a race.” “Impossible,” said the hare. “Let us try,” said the tortoise. The old tree on the cross road shall ba the goal. The hare went like the wind, but when he got half there he lay down for a nap. The tortoise plodded steaily along. When the hare got to f#ge crossing he found the tortoise waiting for him. LUCY HENSHAW, Age 1f. Colchester. A Camp in the Woods. One day I met all my friends and we decided to have a camp in the woods. We thought it would be a good idea to have it, so the next day we started off with enough c s and plates ana pans for our cooking. It was a long journey to the woods from where I live. When we arrived there the first thing we did was to make ovur tent. By the time we got through we felt hungry. We found a spring of water nearby, so we filled our pails. Then we started to make a fire to cook our food. We had potatoes and other things to eat. When we started to make the fire hear the noise we made for a long dis- tance. By the time we got through we didn’t have anvthing to eat. We plaved games and had a very nice time.” At last, tired out, we de- cided to go home. FANNIE ROSENBERG, Age 11. Norwich. Little Women. This story is about a family of zirls who acted as women. They helped their ‘mother in every way that they could, and thought more about her comfort than their own. Instead of trying to do as little work as possible for their mother, they did all they could. they made everything as neat as they could, so she would not have anything to do when she came home. Their care for her made her happy. She was thankful that she had such nice girls whom she could trust to do any- thing. 3 If a younger brother or sister want- ed anything, and their mother was busy, they went at once and got it. Hvery girl may act in this way if she will, and every girl ought to be as nice as she can, Mothers have often mors werk to do than they know how to manage, Think what a cemfort it is to them when they have a nice girl to help them, FRANK PARDY, Age 13, Norwich. Al Abigail's Bogy. Abigall traveled with her aunt in from earthly fear to love that Christ- Santa Claus Brings Wings to the Snow Fairies, Here comes Santa Clais with wirgs for the snow fairies (four of them, and as pretly ae they can be) -Buf before he can meet fairies belp him to fasten up kis Paste some thin white: uotepaper over the one side ot his arms. around to the back and paste side A over space B entirely covering white space. Then paste the two ends at the top, in the back, to the back lovl t};e shoulders, as shown in Figure o, 2. s0 cut out the four Then we had refreshments, cakes, Fold the robe the Now he is réady to meet the fairies, i .marked middle of the circle of fairies and paste Europe. She was 10 years old. They we burned our fingers, and you could | ‘When their mother was out/ : > open blazing eye was Sotnt er: “Oh, God, please 1 ‘:l; make me brave 5 - up—when, behold! the |- She laid down again. e again! ed toward the the window. ot under The window was & one. ‘was open at the m:(h Tt dt‘_ not have any shade. Through tl the star was peeping. Al cot see it when she was in The bogy eye was nothing but a tfl!\ll starl igail said: “This is a lesson. If I meet a bogy I shall not be frightened | but_ walls up to it, and look it boldly In the face, for perhaps it might turn out to be a star.” 3 > EVA ALPERIN, Age 12. Mansfield Four Corners. Mary's. Mary, a girl ‘who lived in the south, decided to take a trip to her aunts who lived in the north. The day Mary arrived it was not Very cold. A few. days after her ar- rival it began to snow. She called to her aunt and cried: “Oh, Aunty! Look at the feathers in the air.” How her aunt laughed. Then she told Mary what it was. Mary had many a sleighride during her stay. One day while out on a sleighride she said: . 3 “In the south the trees are green an<i beautiful, but here they look Iike sticks in the ground.” Her aunt told her they were pretty in summer and in autumn, when they change their colors; but when the frost came the leaves began to wither and die. Mary spent many pleasant days dur- ing her stay in the north, and was sorry when she had to return home. PATRICK MAHONEY, Age 11. Norwich. \ An Apple. Once upon a time there were two horses named Frank and Jerry. All the morning they had gone back and forth patiently, with only a rest now and then: but Jerry was beginning to | feel rebellious, for he was tired, and it was getting hotter. Jerry wes not by nature such a meek horse‘as Frank, for he had not been a | city car horse as long as Frank had been. Frank knew the only way to do was to go on and on, whether you were | tired or mnot. Right on the curbstone sat a littla bootblack. On the pavement lay his torn hat, and he let people go by un- noticed as he rubbed an apple on his jacket to make it shiny, A sweet lady gave it to him and he was just { over his surprise and getting ready to eat it when he looked up and saw Jerry standing near and looking at ithe apple longingly with his pitiful | eves. The bootblack broke the apple in two pieces and put a piece in Jerry's mouth and the other in Frank’s; it was delicious. Then the bootblack went away sing- ing: “Have a shine, mister? Have a shine?”—Unsigned. Uses of Forests for Fuel. In the earlier days of our country lall the fuel for heating, for runming {locomotives and other engines ‘was | supplied from the forests. About 150 years ago coal was discov- ered in Pennsylvania, and one would suppose that since that time our for- -ests would have been drawn upon less heavily for fuel, Tt is_estimated that the United States burns annually at the present time 100 million cords of wood. Our enormous coal beds were formed from great tree ferns and other plants which lived thousands of years ago. Petroleum, tgo, - from which our kerosene oil is produced, is believed to be a product of plants. LILLIAN BREHAUT. Fast Norwleh, N. Y. A Suit of Clothes. I am a suit of clothes. At one time I 1ived on the back of a sheep. The sheep was tame and gentle, and he was net afraid of dogs because tke farmer who ewned him had some dogs, One day a strange dog saw sheep. He ehased her. She broke her leg when she was running, The farm- th9 feet of each one to the ermine of Santa’s robe. Take care to have them af equal distances apart, and let the figures incline outward. They will then appear as in group No, 2. Now take the marble, or ‘Snowball,” which the fairles have béen fairies whlslinz around like snowflakes in the wing If you want to color the Christmas tree green and Santa’s robe and cap red—all but the ermine borders—-ie will look ever so much more infer- esting. Color the fairies, if yon wish you | his first suit. the | | aunt lived. took me and made me Into t for a little boy. It made the, boy feel VX:I’)‘I hnpw."wr lI w? s very leasing to make someone in this wide, wide world Y eNmsT HATTON, Age 11, Mansfield Center, ~ ¥ ® 1 { A Story of the Grand Canyon. The Grand Canyon of the Colorada is in the northwestern part of Arizona. This river is very swift. It goes tum- bling down over rocks and falls, then becomes very deep and still, and then goes tumbling down again. On both sides of this river there are :;!:t high banks from 100 to 300 feet igh. ¥ Hundreds of vears ago the Tiver ‘was on the level of those banks, but now it has worn down into the rocks and formed a canyon. On the sides of this canyon there are stones of many colors. There are more colors than you can think of, made by nature. On the left side.of this river there is a rallroad which does not run the full length of the canyon. JOHN C. BUSHNELL. Norwich. LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. What She Saw New Bedford. Dear Uncle Jed: I will write you about the sights in New Bedford. While we were on the car we saw | many nice buildings. There is a large stone libbrary there. There is also a beautiful park called Brookline parik. There are many animals. It is a very large park and swings and merry-go rounds and everything that will make the children happy. There is another large park called Lincoln park, and there are many small | parks, one of them is called the Com- | mon. 2 ETTA ROSENBERG, Age 13. Norwich. My Trip to Webster. | Dear Uncle Jed: One day in sum- mer my mother and I went to Webster | to see my aunt and cousins. We started from the depot at five | minutes past two and we got to Web- ster twenty minutes of five. We met our aunt at the depot. ~Our friends were glad to see us, and we had a beautiful time. Webster is a very pretty place, but not _large. Next day my uncle and cousins went down to the lake. with them and it was grand. There were boats salling on the.lake, and shows and everything there. Dear Uncle Jed. this is the name of the lak I'm spelling it, but you pr nounce it: Chargogagoggmanchaug- gagoggugunga mauggchaubunaugunga~- maugg. FRANCIS DIFFLEY, Age 9. Norwich. They took me Plays With Soap Bubbles. Dear Uncle Jed and Wide Awakes: I think one good way to pass the time on rainy days is to make soap bub- bles. Get mamma or papa to buy some penny pipes at the store, then use a little water in which there is castile soap and a few drops of giycer- ine and a little sugar. This prepara- tion makes the bubbles last longer and they are brighter. Have a woolen blanket or. shawl spread on the table to catch the bub- bles and water. The bubbles are of all colors like the rainbow, Another thing to do is to take an old fashion sheet and cut out the ple- tures of the girls and boys; then cut out of the pictures little dresses for them, and with colored crayons make the dresses different colors, and see what a pretty set of paper dolls you will have. I wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, LUCY CARTER, Age 12. Scetland. Three Indian Tribes. Uncle Jed: There were once threc Indian = tribes, the Narragansetts, whose chief was Miantonomah; the | Pequots, whose chief was Sassacus, and the Mohegans, whose chief was Uncas, — Uncas and Miantonomah friendly to the white men, Capt, Btone was trading at Hart- ford and was killed by the Pequots, Governer Winthrep, geverner of Massachusetts, sent Endieott dewn to punish the Pequets, This was in 1634. fEndicott demanded to see Bassacus, but the Indians said he was on Long Island, ' While Endicott with his men were waiting for Sassacus the Indians took the women and children and every- thing they could carry with them into the woods, At another time, in 1637, Oldham was trading at Block Island and was Kill- ed, When the general court met at Hart- ford the people appointed John Ma- son captain of three bodies of troops one from Hartford, Wethersfield and ‘Windsor, Capt, Mason went to Block Island to find the murderer of Oldham and then pe was to go to the Pequot coun- try, burn the village and take the women ‘and children as hostages, All the Indians were ip @ fort, Uncas was with his men and Miantonomah with his men were with Capt, Mason, Masen called Uncas' to him and asked him how the Indians felt toward the white men, Uneas said he would always stay with the white men, hut the Narragansetts would all drop off, A% they neared the fort Mason ecali- ed Uneas to him .again and asked w%-mrs the fore was, and Uncas said, “On the hill.” REST GRAY, Age 14, were FO: ‘Willimanatic, Fo Be Their Santa Claus. sar Tacle Jed: T am thirteen vears gld and ifke to write compositions. I ought ¥ou would like to hear how am going te spend the pocket meney have. : “Out of my pocket money since school closed i June I have fifteen dollars saved. 1 have been saving and sav- ing all the money I could earn and now I am not sorry that I have saved it. I will tell you what I am going to do with it. There is a poor family in the town where I live. They are very poor in- deed. I will first buy for them a Christmas dinner with some of my ‘money, and as they have five children I will get the largest boy, who is one of my most sincere friends, a pair of fur gloves and a new cap, for this off to the little village, near which my I enjoyed the ride very much. My clithes were nicely pack- ed in a small valise, and I carried in my hand a small pack: of lunch- eon which my mother had given me. The_train flew on so fast’that I could hardly see the fences and telegraph poles by the side of the track. About noon the train reached the town where 1 was to stop. I found my friends waiting for me at the station. I got in and put my valise into the sleigh and drove awsay to the farm. After I had warmed myself by the grate fire and had eaten my dinner, I went out to the barn. 1 saw the sheep and cows in their sheds and the horses in their stables. I learped the names of some of the cows and horses, There were two dogs, a shepherd dog and a fine large mastiff. The shepherd helped in taking care of the sheep, and the mastiff protected the house and barn from thieves and robbers. In the great old barn I saw many curious things. CARRIE WALLEN, Age 12. Norwich, How She Spent Thanksgiving. My Dear Uncle Jed: I want to tell you what I did Thanksgiving day. Wednesday I went up in_ the country to my father’s.: I live with my auntie, on the West Side. We didn’t have any school Wednesday afternoon, so I went up on the quarter of three car. arrived there about four o'clock. They were all very pleased to s me. Thanksgiving we had a duck. It was the first'duck I ever ate. I thought it was very nice, I ate a great deal of dinner. After dinner my brother and I went down to Plainfleld to my grandmother's, She was surprised to swe us, for she didn’t expect us, About_half past three we went to the station to get the car to go homé. While we were waiting we heard some. one whistling to us. We looked around and there was my father. He had the horse and buggy. We jumped into the team and started off. ~We had the horse that could go very fast,'and he did go, too. We went for a ride, then went home again, After supper my father took us to the theater. We came home about half past nine and went to bed, The next morning I didn't get up very early, I'm sorry to say. That after- noon’ I started for Norwich. I ar~ rived home safe and_sound. MILDRED VIOLA LEWIS, Norwich, Our Sewing Club, Dear Uncle” Jed: I will tell you the Wide-Awakes about our sew club. We meet every Tuesday o'clock at the United Worl are about twelve girls in my We stay until 5 o’clock. and I apron. one that sews b class. My sister The t receives a prize, ummer time we have a_par- sewing an are played and. re- The teachers and we all en- game: freshments are join us In our joy ourselves v A h o ESTHER HYMAN, Age 10. n. Norw He Made Six Dollars. Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I would write you a few lines about my prize, 1 got six dollars together, five dollars for my garden and one dollar for my corn. 3 When I got the prize. T did not put the money in the bank, but I bought some shoes and things I needed. JOSEPH MARSCHAT, Age 11, Mansfield Center. She Loves Babies. Dear Uncle Jed: I like to read the lette: written by the wideawakes. 1 not seen any from girls who love babies. Now [ think that is the best fun of all. Every ehance I get I o to a heuse where there is a baby, then I have the most fun, The bables all love me and I love them, I llke music and singing, pung lady 1 will be a When I am a y babies’ nurs DOROTHY South Windham, ALBERT. The Landina of the Piigrims. Dear Uncle Jed: After the Pilgrims landed in America the first thing they did was to look for a place to build their houses. They found some de- serted Indian huts in which they found baskets filled with corn I this they saved enough to plant their first vear's erop. In the spring of 1621 they sowed their seed and gathered in the harvest. Governer Bradford ordered a _three days’ feast, and invited the Indians, “They had wild turkey, ge ducks and a let of vegetables. The Indians brought five deer as an offering to the whites, They all sat down and en joved the feast prepared. This is be- lieved to be the first Thanksgivi In our day we have a large fire ot barrels strung on poles. JOSEPH KEENAN, Norwich, THE PRAISE CONTINUES Everywhere We Hear Good Reports of Doan's Kidney Pills. Norwich 1s ne exception. Every section of the U. S. resounds with praise of Doan’s Kidney Pills, Thirty thousand persens are giving testi~ mony in their home newspapers. The sincerity of these witnesses, (% faet that they live so unean, is the best proof of the merit of Doan’s. Tere's a Nerwich ease, Michael Cox, 44 Summit Btreet, Norwich, Conn., say “I was in bad shape as the result of kidney and bladder treuble, The kidney seere= tions were painful in passage, causing me much misery and I could hardly get around on account of pains in my back. Reading of Doan's Kidney Pills T got a box at N, D. Sevin & Som's Drug Stere. In three days after T began using them I noticed improvement. The kidney secretions became natural and L was soon rid of every symptom of kidney com- plaint. I can't praise Doan's Kidney Pills too highly.” For sale by all dealers.” Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn o, Buffala, New York, sole agents for the United States. the name—Doan's—and will please him more than' toys. I will buy for the . smaller children some suitable toys. This will take up most ten dollars of my money, and the other five T will give to the father and mother. They may do what they please with it. % 1 don't want them to know who gave Remember take no other. If you are constipated, your entire system is poisoned by the waste mat- ter kept in the body—serious often follow. Use Dr. King's New. Life Pills and you will soon get rid of con= * CHAPPELL C0. Goal and Central Wharf Brick, Limy TELEPHONES - u M. C. HIGGINS COAL., HIGH GRADE COAL Office_and Yard 208 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK AD. TR Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta. Telephone 463-12 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St,, Telephone 13 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHUTOGRAPHER Cppoeite Norwich Savings Seclety. WALL PAPERS A full hnl:: 30 above 'lllnn-' additions com! ong, including those with cut out baerders. Moldings and bands te Mixed paints, muresce and tints; alse art rlass imitations. We aie Ia e market for palnting. &Pu'-hnllnl and decoratimg all the 1 P. F. MURTAGH 02 and 94 West Main Street. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, Ww. {8, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. nainting, trim- ming, upholstering and weed worlc scksmithung in all its branches. Soott & Clark Comp. 507 10515 North Main St. White Elephant E DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Stay Large Mammoth Olives for Christmas J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Street Felephene 1288 ¢ PIES, CAKE AND BREAR that cannot be excelled, Pheme your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave, (East Side) FARREL & SANDERSON, Prop: Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connected. = Shefrcket Stree JOSEPH BRADFORE BOOK BINDER Blarx Books Made and Ruled te Ordes 108 BROADWAY ving “back of the pieture and ¢ut out the Agure of Sania Claus dlobg ‘the heavy bisck outline, incliging the fine that b e st ot " as and adons “it to them so T will put it in a basket | stipation, headache and other troubles. with a card inside written “Merry |25c at druggists or by mail H. H. Xmas from.a friend.” Then I will set ' Bucklen & Co. Philadeiphia and St.° the basket on the dootstep, and run Louis % put & little dlamond dust on thelr wings and caps. f you want or - of course you must beiore W) € C C C fold them ougi:d 4t the | since last wed& and put it under |to" s kit do oul put him into.the fairy two short dotted lines and paste them | Santa's robe. the tray so as to to the backs of the fairies by the space |give a rotary motion to. the ball and. between the dots. Put Santa in the you will see Santa and his bevy - 2 SPENGER REDDING.