Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1915, Page 9

witt Do not uselover How He Saved the Fourth. Btr hhfl:‘l}pl sat smiling as broad,) | Ho {hought he womld chop hims & lit- tie spare wood, On this glorious Fourth it is fine, don't LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. dence: Ve prize Book, “wWiteh Winaie Mystery,” 1t which 1 thank you very much, Mary Louiss B of Boarah: you very much prize MEMAS& the I have read most of it, and h and l enjoyed it very much St St ¢ oo ent wsz::u for Uncle Sam” I have read it through and lked it very much. Bertha Fuller of Bagleville: I re- cetved the prize book and thank you Ons day whils Daisy was along the road singing gaily and ho! ing in her hands some very flowers, a little old woman hobbled out of tho woods and sank wearily down the roadside. She was really a named Lightheart who had often heard about the little girl and wanted to test her kindness. “Good morning, mother,” said Daisy in her cheery voice. “You look tired and worn out. Would you not like these pretty flowers that I found in the fleld this morning; and won't you tell me where you live? Perhaps I can help you do your weork so that you may est.” “Oh, thank you!" said the old wom- an. “You may come with me and I will show you where I live, but you may not like my work.” She led the little gifl away and Dalsy was never seen again, but beau- tiful flowers grew all over the fields grer since that time. They have yal- ;| start, ne e ‘whitfle-tres and put in "mu‘fi the rings on the bridle ‘Affer this is done we put ihe peins thtoush the hooks on the saadie aud haimes. Then the horse s ready to LBWIS POLLOCK, Age 18, Mansfield. . . —_— Going Fishing. “T want to go,” said Beth. “You can't” said Jim. Upon this, she began crying. “Pou can witch me dig the worms, if you want to.” . smiled, for it there was anmy- thing she hated it was watching worms. Jim knew this. “I won't go unless you lgt mé catch big fish, too,” sald Beth. “You could if mamma will let you. ¢ she does, bring the lunch and dom't fall down, as you always do” sald ‘While Beth was in the housd Jim dug a tin can full of worms. When Beth came out he was 3 On the way to the brook she saw a snake, and my! how she screamed. This frightened it and- it wriggled o [ 8 g T 2 af s i 5 H 3 § £ fihe : L ] ) i Ei ] i $ g I T 22 gt i and ¥ T hame of it 18| bw centers and white petals and they o i . you know, a‘flfin&: apin 2210, erry | are, known now as white daisies. i & pEr o o e D otts Had & s |, THS next. day Sunday, my , To swing a ?u axe and make your~|Maid, I have read it and found it very “N% :‘:; e‘::hgo“‘s‘d ;:to pv‘v.na:' mo ot """" (v:l{'ff::e e B Boihm::'d 4 % & i e:n-du. m:.t‘o went to m {7 seif grow interesting. v, s N o ot it Anlited, é n Im Park and lieve in falries think she was changed | [T, himseif. = 3| B3 to GHtE on b erks Gl Gub AT Hill. We could see all around, “Ha! hal” cried Sir Smile-Ups, into a fairy, 00, and the daisy of the | . Hook my worm.” eald Beth; TG4 jide n stand to put under |34 I thought the places were pretty. “these boards I shall take, For a _monstrous, s%rong chest they +* most surely will make, 'Tis sad on the Fourth to see crack aroun THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. 1—Elizabeth M. O'Rourke of Prov- idence, R. L—The Lady of the For- est. field reminds us of the beautiful golden haired Daisy of that other time. MARY A. BURRILL, Age 13. Stafford Springs. Then she turned her back on him until the worm was hooked. “Then she turned around and said: “Show me a fishing place.” the soldier’s feet. Then a toy merc! motor car, and toys to sell. So came, with a 1t Né had any We returned from tréated them all to 1 also saw the Ji not fidg in one. I hi our walk I ice eream. jitney-bus, but did never been in such a large = placed in box with before And’ eyebrogs and fingers all stre 2—Gracs Burrill, of Stafford Springs A Robber Story. o e D e Tatres | he staved Yor & HEtle whilo in & $hép | kY & Srae Cok dagruld, Femember. I on the ground, —Tom Fairfield at Sea. Long ago_there were a great many |y 5504 enough place. oo bit home sick. 3 ville— | Tobbers in England. One day & party o came and sat down “Keep|, But ons day a rich man bought him " MILDRED WEAVER. . “And mothers ere walling, “What fory| . 3—Ruth Cregan, of Wilsonville—|or people was traveling through the| i saig Jis for his childfen and his travels ended | pronieon do_you buy The Lady of the Forest, forest where the robbers dwelt. A con- | ®yy SO Yo another place where he|On the nursery tablé. g Such Toolish explostves” and fathers| ¢—Louls Pollosk, of ~Mansflela— versation was being carried on about | 4.2 W05 10, ARG EET B K K bobbed | Our wooden toys are mostly im- & shout, “Why!’ " Dave Dashaway and His Hydroplane. | robbers. One man who had six pounds| gour 'He knew he had & bite. He |Ported and they also come ffom Aus- anguage. ‘Thus seying. Sir Smile-Ups quick | " il T T T on | 521d: “T am afraid of baving my money | pulied nis hook out and landed a trout. | tria, Hollaad and W“ %, Dear Uncle Jed:—The only Lan- stolen. What can I do with it? A woman who was more common than the rest said: “Put it in your boots.” The man did so at once. Just then the coach door was opened and a man with a mask over his face demanded money. Threw o:‘z u’."'.fifi"'}?ffm and pulled ;Three Little Women at Work. SoWR his Vautl 6—Jessie Brehaut, of East Norwich, N. Y—A Gay Charmer. T7—Leona A. Palmer, of Eagleville places | —The Maid of the Mountains. Buage at court, and in the castles of the great nobles, where the pomp and state of a court was emulated, was Norman French. In courts of law. the pleadings and judsments were delivered in the same tongue, In short, French was the languege of homor, of chivalry, and He took it off, put it in his pocket and baited the hook. He did this several times, Suddenly remembering Beth, he went 0 look for her and found her sitting in the brook. She said she would have screamed but she remembered that Jim told her to sit still. ‘Willimantic. Theoghts. | RS Dear Uncle Jed:—Al of us have thoughts of one kind or another. Ev- erything depends upon them, because Then the chest flew on wings, as 1 have been told, And_passed through those’ where crackers are sold; CASTORIA Not for eating, oh, no; but the kind that make nolse— The kind that are liked by some big. men and boys. Sir Smile-Ups sat smiling an hour or 8—Alex Dugas, of Versailles—Tom Fairfield in Camp. STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE. AWAKES. The common woman said: “You will hat you want in that men's The peopls were angry and asked the common woman what she told where the money wes for. He lifted her out and wrapped his coat around her and took her home. They had the fish that Jim had caught for supper, and how good they tasted! BLIZABETH PARKER. thoughts léad to words and to actions. We should banish all évil thoughts and cherish thoss which are helpful and good. Thoughts travel faster éven than the lightning! We think of some place that we have visited, and in less even of justics which the far more manly and expressive Anglo-Saxon was abandoned to the use of rustics hinds, who knew no other. till, however, the necessary iInter- courss between the lords of the soil, The old cat looks anxious then, and |on her knees. From the pot om_ the ., more, The Little Grass Sellers, She told them all to coms to her| ar,neneld Four Corners. than a momement our power of |03 those oppressed inferior beings by [ makes them come and lic down quiet- | fire protudes one of the baby's legs. Vs = > hy t ell hy - - As xml: amra:ty handed &ame out of| ..., C T e | s the next day and she would te hougiit-hay Catifipd TP 8N o med- '.'.:‘,’,:, that .:"d::f t;ulllvlli:‘c;, o fovs ‘Wierts counld paint other subjects, as When next he was seen he was grin ning with glee, : With cragkers in chest, and chest in the sea! couitiies cerry heavy loads They acquire great skill and strength in this way, and can support heavy burdens that a white man could hardly lift. The next day they all went to her house. When she was asked about the money she said: “I had e larger amount with me than that man did, The Boy Who Got There. A Boston business man’s plan where- by he secured a reliable office boy was t0 say the least unique and the results ter if it be at the other side of the world. Two men were sitting in a log-cabin away in the backwoods of Aer- fca. Presently, oné of thém spoke to dialect compounded _ betwixt the Frenich and the Anglo-Saxon, in which they could rénder themselves mutually intelligible to each other; and from ELIZABETH WARD, Age 10. Norwich. ussels’ Chamber of Horrors. interesting today. his women and that famous dog in his [kennel show, but his prophetic limning Lof German frightfulness in Belgium is —Pall Mall Gazette. —Wee Wisdom. |NOt only do they bear them upon|and I thought I would rather lose six | showed that the business man was far- this necessity arose by degrees the| There is one notable monument of their backs, but even upon their|pounds by paying that man back, than | sighted. e e e g 8 On ice, | structure of our present English lan- | Belgian art of whose fate we have The Power of a Poet. UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE. |heads. Jose all of my money. “Take this package out to 2763 |DPeating his ques fr & louder voice, | o500 yet heard nothing. This is the| BSignor &' Annunzio, Italy’s poet-idol AWAKES, Vacation days are the days when most children count upon having @ good time, and if they know what 2 good time is they increass the joy of Hving. 1 have known children to think they ©could have a good time by dlsobeying their parents, 2nd such children get broken bones and scars they carry for life if they do not happen be- cause of their disobedience to get drowned. They used to tell ms a good time was innocent amusement, but I must tell the Wide Awakes that a good time is any safe, interesting or use- ful employment. It is as useful an employment to be adding to one’s pleasures as it is to be adding to one’s ability to do things or to make money. Pleasure need not be merely play £or it may include agreeable work. For instance, the Wide Awake who makes a book-case for his prize- books not only in the work finds pleasure, but in the abiding satisfac- tion and convenience of his success. There is pleasure in the making of Hittle gardens and the care of pets and B knowledge of plants and birds. Ac- tivity of the mind In service affords pleasure as well as the activity of the body in games which add strength to the muscles and color to the cheeks People have had negroes carry trunks on their heads for many miles. As they practice this mode from the time they can walk. They balance almost any object upon thelr heads without holding it with the hands. The Indians, though they also carry great loads on their heads, yet pre- fer, as a rule, to carry them on their In Mexico they take the load upon the shoulders and keep it in place with a broad cotton or leather band around the forehead. South of the United States is a country called Yucatan. Going along the country roads at night, you may meet hundreds of men ana women coming to market. Not only men and women, but boys and girls have to carry thelr share. The people who bring hay to the markets look like walking haystacks at a_distance, ‘With so much work to do, these boys Dboys and girls cannot have much time far school, They learn very little; but most of them can count, and many can read. At one time the people of Yucatan were the wisest in America. They buflt temples and palaces that now cover many acres with thelr rulns. No one knows when they were built, but they are great and grand. CATHERINE NBLSON, Age 12. Versallles. The Village Blacksmith. Did you ever see a blacksmith? A blacksmith works with iron. He heats the iron until it is very hot. It is soft when it is red hot. He puts the iron upon_an anvil and strikes it with his ‘heavy hammer. He must be a very strong man. He can make many things of iron. He makes shoes for horses and nails them on their hoofs. The people were pleased with her answer. RUTH CREGAN, Age 13. Wiisonville. Rhode Island’s Immigrants. Within the last few years Rhode Island has had some interesting speci- mens of immigrants. Perhaps you will be surprised when I tell you that they are deer and pheasants. The former have come here for protection, because they find they may rove unmolested in our woods. “They have become a fre- quent sight in the northern part of our state and may be seen wandering about on moonlight nights in secluded mead- ows and often in shady apple orchards. Our pheasant immigrents live much like the partridges but do not seem so wild. They frequent grain fields and wallow in tall grass. One can hear them call their mates with a peculiar note, similar to that of the peacock, and vet much like the coo of a dove, at almost any time during the summer months. Most of them have a dull brown plumage, but a few of them have bright red .and green feathers. They are abcut the size of a small hen and have long, sweeping tails Wwhich almost touch the ground es they strut about. We Rhode Islanders are proud of these newcomers and would be glad to welcome more like them. ELIZABETH M. O'ROURKE. Providence, R. I Our Walk, Our_teacher took us all for a walk one afternoon. We wanted to find as many kinds of flowers as we could. We folloved the road and after we had walked for quite a long time we came to an old house. ‘We went in the woods by the house Washington street,” he said, handing a package to the first boy that an- swered his advertisement for “Boy ‘Wanted.” Half an hour later the boy returned with the package. “I walked more'n a mile an’ gave it up,” said the boy. “It must be way out to Dudley street.” “Here's a dime for your _trouble, young man,” remarked the business man. “You will never do for this job." Presently another boy presented himself. He was sent on the same er- rand. “I walked clear out to 1200 Wash- ington street and gave it up,” he said, returning nearly an hour later. The business man gave him a quar- ter, telling him that his services would not be required. Tt was more than three hours before the third applicant for the position rg- turned. He was tired and dusty, but his eves were bright and unflinching. “It was a long trip out there, sir,” he said, “but I delivered the package and here is a receipt from the man you sent it to.” “That boy proved to be a winner,” said the business man, referring to the incident. “I found that whatever he was sent to do. he did, whatever the labor in- volved. It was ten years ago that he first entered our employ.” ALIX DUGAS. Versailles. A Game of Ball. Conrad Fletcher “Come, boys, let'’s have a game of ball before the Tecess is over.” As there were only six on a side, two were only out. Charlie himself went to the bat first. He hit the ball, but nearly lost his first @ his friend started, and then sai “My thoughts have suddenly el me down in the old homs, thousands of miles from here. I could see every- thi:{w quite distinctly, afid ::ar thelm talking also, and now you have quite as_sudaenly’ Brought me beck!" ‘We sometimes speak of persons as being thoughtful in contrast with those who are thoughtless, but when we do this, it is for the purpose of distinguishing between those who are negligent and those who are careful and attentive. If we are dise, thoughts of the past will teach us some useful lessons. We think, for instance, of duties wé have neglected; of faults we have commit- ted. Let us be grateful to those who have been so kind and good to us, and strive to repay them by our con- duet. % If any thought of the unkindness of others lingers in our memory, we should strive to banish it. an excellent motto that we should all do_well to bear in mind:— “Write injuries in dust, and kind- ness in marble.” That is to say, try and quickly forget an infury, but al- ways rember any act of kindness. JESSIE BREHAUT. East Norwich, N. Y. The Ungrateful Soldi Dear Uncle Jed:—Not quite a_hun- dred years after the time of Sir Philip Sidney there was & war between the Swedes and the Danes. One day a great battle was fought, and the Swedes were beaten, and driven from the field. P A soldier of the Danes who -had been slightly wounded was sitting on the ground. He was about to take a drink from a flask. All at once he heard some one say There Is | Versailles. ANTHONY SKRABA, Age 12. Wiertz Gallery at Brussels. Popularl; described as “horrors,” the Belgian' pictures are nothing of the kind, ex: cept to the populace. Most are all men to justify Fletcher of Saltoun power of the poet as a and political leader, comes nearest of the dictum of regarding the law-meker. Dear Uncle Jea:—Our oid cat has three little kittens. pretty little things, frowsy. One cept is pus little black They are such so soft and so re white, all ex- spot on its fore- head. ‘We call him Spotty. ODne is entirely black and she is named Jet The third is striped like a tiger, and for that reason we He s not at all his name, but plays with his brother call him Tiger. flerce, in spite of and sister, in a very friendly manner. Sometimes they play so roughly that there is danger of them being hurt, Martha Washington NEW YORK ADVANTAGES The 480 bedrooms are for the masterpieces, descriptive of human terror and frightfulness. ‘Wiertz seems to have been inspired by the Netherlands War of eighty-five years ago, and his best scenes are of the tragedies of invasion. A mother and babe crouching in the corner of a. cottage are being shot by leerin; troopers. A drunken soldier, with his arm round a Belgian lady, has his brains blown out by her pistol—her pression of horror is marvelous. In ‘Faim, Folle, et Cyime” he represents. a mother, driven mad by hunger, sit- ting by the kitchen fire with her baby | children. be here set down. from an “Imaginery ment that he believed laws of a matior itpfiuflefwywhmnlidl;nde Make Your Vacation Complete Nothing Perpetuates Your Good Times Like SATISFACTORY PICTURES For @'Annunzio has “sung” Italy into ‘war by his own ballads. Fletcher may not suffer from the usu- al misquotation, his actual words may They are taken In order that Conversation:” “I knew:” he says, “a very wise man ®0 much of Sir Christopher's senti- if a man were permitted to make all the ballads he need mot care who should make the ”—London Chronicle. New York has about 700,000 school Camera At Little Cost a bri There was a blacksmith who lived | to see if we could find some pink la- | base. “O Sir! Give me a drink, for I am exclusive use of women by g n:";:;‘ Jack|!D Cembridge. Mr. Longfellow ueed | dles' slippers. We only found two| When ell of Charlie's side got out but |aying.” It was a wounded Swede who S A e au makes see him at work. He liked to see | blossoms, but there were a lot of buds. [ Andy, arlie reached the third|spoke. He was Iyl on the ground o mant these m&’d’. ‘Newsand Unused, ‘while & ull boy,” and all play and no work | him strike the hot iron, and to watch | On our way back to the road I saw | base. : Bge o Mittie WapLOLE P S Very y of is liable to make of Jack a lazy and | him as he made it into many things.[a bird fly out of the grass by a pine| When Andy went to the bat Charlie| The Dane went to him at once. He ik omerous others have been used some, yet none-of them.but will useless man. A good time, then, is play or em- ployment which is agreeable and adds to a child’s healthy growth and de- velopment—that adds to it's capacity for knowing every good thing and A large tree grew very near the black- smith’s shop. It was a chestnut tree It hed beautiful leaves and branche: Mr. Longfellow wrote a poem about the blacksmith. He spoke of the chestput tree in the_poem. ‘LEO POLIQUIN, Age 11. Versailles. tree, and thinking that there might be a nest there, looked and found the nest Wwith four hungry little birds in it. A little further on there was another nest with four spotted eggs in it. Both nests were well hidden. We decided to go home through a path that came out in back of the schoolhouse. There was a spring be- side the path and as we were all very thirsty we were glad to get some of the crjed out to Andy: “Knock me in! “All right, Charlie,” said Andy. Godfrey, who was the pitcher, tried all he could to put Andy out. He cried out to Andy: “Why don’t you hit the ball?” “Why don’t you give better balls?” said Andy. Then he threw a quick ball, but An- dy's eyes were quick, he hit the ball, and not only knocked Charlie in but knelt down by the side of his fallen foe, and pressed the flask to his lips. Drink,” safd he. is greater then mine.” ‘Hardly had he spoken these words, when the Swede raised himself on his elbow, pulled a pistol from his pocket, and shot at the man who had befriend- ed him. The bullet grazed the Dane’s shoul- der, but did not do him much harm. “for thy need and women. pariors are for both men The service fs of that even, take fine pictures, and.our guarantee one, 10 .goes with every 5 oo J;M consider the following list:and. decide quickly, as in most instances there:is only:one:of a kind at these . . 1 . § oo 4 ; Regular 5 cool water. When we were aimost to | made a home run. B rascal! cret A 0NE lh‘ahscltlmclol we scared up a partridge| When two got out, the other side m::.:‘,d";’m_ — "’,': ,0:,' .',,, bfi, Now with_little ones. One of the baby |Went in. When Godfrey went to the|tryi X i ¢ . Kedak . birds ld under the leaves and one of [ bat one was already out, So Godfrey e s o e vkt g gy s 31 x 3% Folding Pocket*Kodak. . $17.50 $ 7.50 e girls stepped on it ang killed it, t the ball, but made a foul. 1 '3: FestBonte Mar: - 5 ncY, the time we reached the school. | - Andy was quick and caugh it s Dot BT A e Bra Wasmaton 16 s roa” asset 314x 4% Folding Pocket Kodak.. $17.50 $12.00 ouse we had quite a large bunch of hen the schoolbell rang so the § th th H 5 It was the sixteenth of June, and @ You think? That bird popped right in- | 10" UL N wore il very tired, | game was ended. | L. Foot o the Bwede. T then gaTe the - Shgietul room 2% x 4% Folding Pocket Kodak. . $15.00 $ 8.00 drsaatully hot day. 1 remember the | {0 that Water and took'a batni "\ stattord Springs. RO 1 i T e SR king of R e i Y 214 x 43 Folding Pocket Kodak.. $12.00 $ 8.00 date, because it was the day after my n F —_ had them tell the story just as ft was 1 i birthday and mamma. wouldsrt ot e | Rave Sorhoh A Tk gua | Tho Baston Tex Party. Farming in China. “Why @id you spare the life of the 214 x 3% Folding Pocket Kodak. ; $10.00 $ 6.00 A - efore the Revolutionary war, King| Chinese farmers adopt lever | Swede after he had tried to kill you?" 1 N Do a1 1ad & briday s | suppisd i e, Bo ¥ o | o AT ARl RO oo, (T SRR Pt | SR S e P e 3% x 474 Folding Hawkeye ;... ... $18.00 $ 9.00 1 :. %09 | getting richer every day, so he said: | vest. If a strong wind seoms likely | “Because sir.” sa soldier, “1 P i ~£11.25 head ached, and memma seld it would | e 1o frone ohy oy Lhe water; we | ECirhey are metting 00 Tich. We will | 10 shake out the Zrains of rice by |could mever kil n sounded enemy 3 x5 Folding Premo.. ... $11.25 $ 6.00 ache worse if I went out in the hot|room. It seemed as If the news had | Make them pay some of our debts” | beating the stalks one against .the| “Then you deserve to be a noble 4 x5 No.1Premo....q-.... $10.80 $ 5.00 aun. Eversbody sald It sesmed as if | Sbread all over fown, by’ the way the |, 50 Ne Ut & 18X on most everything | ofher, they tle a fow sticks toeiner [man” said the king. and he rewarded 4 2 ¥ thy dtadid @t: But u6 3 T wese|SUFON and. robine-flucked thers 10| 1ih". tne. Americans ot the tax. off | Lna cars are proeutads . o e N ria e | E aad g1V 4 x5 No.2 Premo with Carry ' roasting. Never saw & robin take a bath be- | SVErything but tea. Although the| Low mountains in China are often s Case and Holder .... .. $10.00 $ 6.00 1 sat by the front window with a|fore, and T was so delighted! I could|Americans liked tea, they would not|cultivated to the very top. The sides R& m &e ch thi tHA v £0% S ARRGEN S adis bt eeop stiil: but 1 had to, for soss | buy any because it was taxed. arc cut into terraces, and these are Our Scheel Fair. 214 x 3% Premoette Jr..... $ 425 ; to. s DUt | oring them away. Felke s toay|, One night three vessels loaded with |sometimes waterea by Streams cone| Dear Uncle Jod: Our school is only there wasn't any, and X kept saying I|tho”sparrows drive away the rybing; |28 sailed into Boston harbor. The|veyed from below through bamboo|a smsil one buc ke the rest it had & 3% x 5% Quick Focus......... $12.00 $ 6.00 knew 1 should suffocats if a breess|but don'c believe it, for they wont 14 | POPIC held a great meeting, but could | tubes. Bvery weed is removed With | sai it Cocte’ o5 e e pevnle of | The best natured person in the didn’t come along pretty soon, il | bathing together just as pescesbly as| Ot think how to get the tea back to |the greatest patience, and whero there | our community what our school did in | world will get grouchy siaving over a 31 x 414 Bulls Eye............ $ 8.00 $ 4.00 mamma told me if ¥ would not Could Be. There would be rwe e threy| England. At last on a dari and rainy |8 & corner in their fields quite unpro- | our Corma Coal or weod fife, Bo_much I should be cooler, at a time. night a company of young men dressed | ductive, they plant therein soine Use- | ““Tine Geak in the fromt of the room| Make the Queen of the Kitchen 3134 x 3% Flex0....cv0eeaescns $ 5.00 $ 2.00 Bo I looked out of the window to st tell you about the first robin [ 1P 83 Indians went abonrd the ships | ful tree, such 25 the mulberry. was covered with flowers, piciles, bread Happy with & 37 414 Premo $ 2.75 ant re e 'goes int e oCean. n some ovinces, owing to the - . - "?;’:;,,2& P St f,,’;p";}‘}: Betore the young men went home there | ural fertility of the Erovsd. ang this G I M v M d G R Y x 4% - 8 bath T suppose he hemmabed 12 | was not & bound of tea on the ships, | areful cultivation, thres Marvests ae | s o1 oo, QMK were odern as iNange (@ 214 x 44 Premo. $ 2.00 ink of kis mate, Tor he callod te her. MADELYN SULLIVAN, Age 10. | gathered in the year. Boveltion, SBth. W g ho digt come, ang he kepe calling Yorwich. Norwich, VTIAM M. GROVER. |{am. buckwheat, seeds, squashes, pep- GAS IS A TIME-SAVER 15-8 x 214 Premo. ... .o $ 1.00 wilted | ane ling; I it ;- Vi for 0o linianea M4 Batn. ehe few . Then Why Every Girl Should Learn to Cook. e T b clk pastred. B | aciton 3% x 4% Premo...... $ 2.00 she took & bath. Wasn't It funny for ery girl sho earn to cook shing. o g I $ m to know enough to call her? I did | when youns. 1t a person wants to fish he should | We. were 3% x 4% Premograph. . $ 4.00 if he told her about the water; it sounded jiet like any robin & great many other rens, the names of. There was ely bird; he had pink on his and mamma said it _must be a grosbeak. He did not to take & bath; I wished he . The big dragon-files came, too, ey would drifik and drink, as if they were 80 thirsty. 3 ‘When papa came home at noon, he he fun as much as mamma | of part of the harmess, garden, plck d i th B e R B e ceae e Qv o - i s e S5 et 1 col e to help my mother and father THESE ARE BETTER them, all.the after-|and haimes and o, the |on the farm. =l 1 like to Play with my Nittle slster. TOM’S 1-2-3 8c CIGAR ‘When she gets big she will want t0 know how to cook her meals. If she does not know how to cook perhaps she will have to hire some one to do cooking for her. Cake and bread, which we buy at a bakery, usually isn't as good as that which we make. If a girl knows how to cook she will enjoy cooking. A WALKER, 1. Mansfield. ot How to Harness a Horse. Bvery person should know the name ‘When we harness a horse we first |7 Then we buckle the which fasten the haimes. o After thic iz dona we wnt om tha on the breastplate or collar, and bave patience. If he wants to catch any he should keep still and out of sight. He should have a stout line and he &ould have a good fishhook and good t. , The fish should be over five inches long. 'r'fmny aren't five inches long they should be thrown back. LEON DIMOCK, Age. 11. Mansfield. Why Summer Is the Better Season. I like summer better because I can T Syt e . like to walk barefooted.— b w KUCKLE, Age 10. wa jzes. mm.&é’.‘n%%"m g.flx We had quite & visttors. ‘e hopé™ to have & still better fair my friends “A'AQ.HP- -y‘.“ iy Eaglevile. & Try them THOS. M. SHE. Wawt tn GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR and see. Prop. Franklin St Tnma Cafe Supplies constantly on hand. Improve this opportunity as it may never come your THE CRANSTON COMPANY A complete stock of fresh Films and all Photographic