Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1917, Page 9

_BOYS AND GIRLS hojd it fast. It Will save you a great b g deal of unhappiness all the days of e Dlainly on one mide of the | Jour life, and make your way through > 2. Use pen and ink, not life smooth instead of thorny. 4 % 3. Short and poinged articles will Good nature .is * beat. It is Rules for Voung Writers. 28, Eiven preference. Do mot use over | .1y o good 4 Original stories or letters only | pare@iness for aimost any. kind awill be used, + test, with a good chance vie- 5. "Wwrits your name, ana ad- | FonVest TR & g Aress plainly at the bottom of the |V AR H ddress all communications to Uncie | THE WINNERS “OF PRIZE BOOKS. 2—Hazel Qw‘ leld Cen- H e ter, Ruth Fielding on CHff Tsland. Be uobody else but you" 3—Iisabel Riben of Mansfield Center, ; 4 Dearest Dot and the Dog. e 4 - B Al Dercas Clark of Plainfield, Allce's | S5 Very much. S . & entures in Wonderland. . Give Him a Hammer and Saw. e wart ot dowere ity Mansfield Center. Don’t buy him a sword and a gun, ut iding Red ‘Whose purpose on earth is to kill; 6—William Thacher of Fisher's Isl- The First Blus * Don't teach him that murder is fun, |and, N. Y., Black Beauty. One day early in March Gracs stood Or someshiitg thé “bosoin”ta thrill. 7—Christine Burdick of Jewett City, low. Don’t send him to valley or hill Ruth Fielding Down in Dixie., To_slaughter the dove or the daw, o~ » Baitic, Phil|was shining and meiting: the snew as ” A lesson in youth to instill, b R o e o fast as he could. nis own, g Just give him & hammer and saw. | Bradley’s Mountain. Boys. Grace was tired of wintér. r 3 e e i NS e wished the spring would come. ETT NOWLI ', | saw something blue In e apple Just give him a P-fi:dh of boards L ‘55.. EDAMENT. | o Tcment Jater she Neard & And teach him to follow ne, %, . And teach him a bullders rewaras. | Sieaner Frost gf Columblia: I re |SONE, . .0t The birds nave comb: Oh, better than rifles or swords, | fomow Sront gin ritls, ang | she cried T know. is comi Than stilling = song or a caw, P R R o 1 1 fauh NONTCALR GABTHEER, Age s The thing that he fashions affords | ERE you Bery Mgt for o, LreRCl Brookiyn. rung away. | Just give him some lumber of pine, The boy with a hammer and saw., book, and I found it very interesting o e » : and exciting. The Little Red Man. s b bt 1 % B e A L Marian Larsen of Norwich: I thank| Adrienne was her breakfast in another coop, lr e ar The tree of the woods to employ. you very much for the prize book you [and she was not eating nicely at % B e wren, [sént me. I have read it through and |She took large mouthsful, some - Fiickers, purple He'll fashion & house for th: , So . -, . He'll make you a trinket, and then [found it very interesting. many of them. gy ¢ o By 2 ' then it parrows, but I let them - ¢ ‘ ; He'll figure and study and draw— Mary Borovicka of West Willington: "’-r')’.h' - WAm il round and 4 Hell learn al the lessons of men |I thank you very ?fi:‘ for the prize| T Y S e Ao be | da bes g wring 2 - 35 Dosrs 33T ' ¥ you give a hammer and saw. book entitled Ru! el rise i 3 i - S — ¢ ca A O b e e N ———— ] it would squeak on . t d to pl: find it very int 3 - ? So_teach him to work and to plan n ry interesting. Nothing is mote unpleasant than o e B = The pleasure that laboring brings. Annie Farnell of Stenington: I thank ‘door,” Thamma So make him a builder, a man, you for the prize book I received en- | hone oa Hom onbrs T hen. Jed: Many hunared Exact Copy of Wrapper. 1ok oxwTAUR SowPAIY, HEw Tou P closer the ariean aen® titled Dresmiand. T have read It|hail leading out into a lttie Tod sy A Trip to @ants Neck. R R gy ting =K Tt . a 2 To family, country and law —— o s e Ben Dear Uncle Jed: 1 will tell you about red Th:“‘;‘d_d"" T T RT‘"" e kverflhnk x: it rednd ':'nh“ m’n’m m;‘n“m mnc a5 '.'zn‘:“.'...i‘;‘ 3-’:"“»&. “mnfiflcd N’m ‘When he was l.lruty' an old man, 29 ve RSN RAinar 200 shor- received the prize book an e e ouse lives a 2 Sleutt e ok ey 2s alres By TR much. 1 have almost finished it | whose name fs Littie Digostion. rbarossa undertook a journey to the What 1 Learn at School. —Dquglas Malloch, In American Lum- | 55 ;505 enat It 1n @ very mice book.| | “And what do you supposs he lves and had lunch whils we were waiting | Holy Land, inking with"him one bun-| Dear Uncle Jod: I will tell you what| DR. C. R. CHAMBERL berman. ch. for our friends. When they came we and fifty thousand of his best x I thank you for it. there for? 2 hich grea Y I have learned at school. "I have A Little Pessim Laurence Gauthier of Brookiyn: 1| “Well just on purpose to €ring up. et ot on'ihe water: While on the|fodiers | One dav the Eraet arm: had | journed ln arithmetic how to oo ai-| Deptal Surgeon in his little red mill, every single thing to cross a brcad river. The emperor, . ke ttied Canmme i Fenest Pie | that ~ Adrienne sends down to him. watér we sew a bis ship near the|iwichout waitirg to Aismount from his | 'ne" SXRTRIE L The sad little princess sat by the sea, Think of that! & horse, plunged Into the stream and was t 3 'T| MeGrory Building, Norw 1 have read it through and find it very | Think of that! " = o We étobped there abicat three days. o school 1 coast down on my sed. “Alas,”. she sighed, “and alackaday' . d in under the shed and And she rested her book upon St SN and fine, Little Digestion sends it all I had a fine time while I was there.| "5 "5 oron-hearted sofdiers carried | PTINE MY sie e knee, Rose Driscoll of Norwieh: I received | juc. the' queer little country in which We returned home on ‘s’,mm.{a e body back to Gérmany aba placed L 5:1‘,1‘_::“:!1::. ho\:&;fl}l :::g :g gmud!: And her eyes gazed dreamily far|the prize book you sent me and read | pvel he SUSSF URGS COUUICS B, WULCH ERNEST BROUSSEAU, Age 10. |11 seep cavern far up & fmoun: | Pl o or, , AfCR, 1 read to Claude, away. :: ‘with much pleasure. I thank you for ple (;l‘ is king, fl“: ,“,n .',.2 Leonard’s Bridge. ;“n side. Mg.:;"mgwn now while I go to bed. E 3 use of it to grow, and keep strong. So her. . z 3 int out the mouth of the cavern. 3 » “All of my fairy tales end the same— | Harry Schatz of Yantic: I thank you | the two small masters called Fést, who. Plainfield Home Garden Work. |They say that within it the emperor | ciingl comor (8 When T wake b They lived and they loved, and then |for the prize book entitled Comrades | are twins, grow quick and nimble: 208 | ‘washed 2 Dear’ Uncle Jed: In the spring of |vests in an enchanted sieep. Once | (ia11® GAMES 10 800 S10vs & LOW i they died— of the Saddle. tiny Miss Hands grow Stronk,. play. 1916. it was unde every. hundred vears, so their story (g™ e WO Bet yp Anc Grfes o LEHIGH —the Best The wicked enchanter's always (0| phogbe Schatz of Yantic: I thank|Adrienne’s whole: body kesps heaithy a Plainfield children that i) vuns, Parbarossa wakens. He scnds|gnc, SOUE TPUT L SOT! —the Dest blame: you for the hook & eostved. ana_comfortable for her to live in. was to bs an exhibition held.|a dwarf to see If the ravens fly atout | ‘55 and tAew T KO 16 SCRAOL o o ia Ph. - S Bolmethink: quite; Now!™ ohw “Hands are twins, too, mamma,” in. i exhibition was 1o sbe which child | tHe mmountain peak. If they are seen, | ,ouge FRESH FROM THE ™I cried. STORIES Wi terrupted Adrienne _excitedly, whalls had raised the best vegetables or flow- | the emporor sinks again into a cen- | “Gur teacher's name is Miss Pratt. -1 i e, RITTEN BY WIDE-|eyes, an’ eas, an’ moss—_ohi ers_during the_Susmier. tury of .e:ép. There are five blackboards. “T'm eick of my dolls with their china AWAKES. Then, after a erestfallen - pau & blg square. Then we put two more| The ¢hild who got the most pre-| Barbarossa sits, thev say, leaning| (ye il o Bpoting guebty Tt T¥ns- T o S, g —— “Nose cant be twins with mouth.” she | layers of snowballs on top Of that|mjums was going to receive a garden |upon a grent stone table through A.D. LATHRO! Fab SSk. of. ONMEDUGOL Sients; snd The Lesson Ress Learned. decides. “Pléase go on, and fiilled the spaces between With |get. Twenty-five cénts would be given | which his long, red beard has grown. ‘have a hunfired in spelling most . ", things, M. Gk B et heae Beantl But at this point dogéie Bingo 14vs lwnow. Then our fort was almost fin- | or the first ium, 15 for the sec- | rmeching to the fioor of his cavern, and | o 5 "*Ve I'm tired to death of candies and pies, ful oaraSordon, look at those beautl-|, ‘paw upon: the tabiecioth. Ished. We put two big American flags premium’ 10 for the third pre- | winding itself about the table. Thus| S ey day- e Sapili e TRUCKING I hate my crown and my golden |ful collars T bought from a poor wom- | * X0 "Bingo, you musn't “fere with | on each side. There were two forts, Dr Mo bletns andt watts for the mawpy hous| There are thirteen pupils in e e b rings.’ -'r:b sfi; h‘:i' ne;: 'Jny! ‘reluawed and | yg; we's busy. 'Sides, you hasn’t any | The boys had one and the sirls the | mne girls could have thé ground pre. vl s vie il o Thodh Ty Aboft -c?,mn!. A g a2 elephane 175 H Chamn daered, and tothink 1 bargained | Liitie Digestion;. you's only a dogsie; | other. pared ‘for them, but nathing further. |the mountain. Then will he come forth | 4,27, i1 the Fourth srade. - And then her marse felt of the roval|them down io twenty cents apiece. he'll be good ‘mamma. en we began the battle. We were| ™Y 'had a garden of both vesetables | witn his knights and bring back glory | 11, Sister knows how io Skate. head, rs, Gordon looked earnestly at the| “'so the game is resumed. “The lit-|just in the midst of all the fun when |.ng Towers. e Tul d I study arawing, ceadine. ven-|pp SHAHAN, Specia Looked at her tongue in a knowing|gIrl. “Rose,” ehe said, “try to picture|tle red man is a pretty hard werker,|two big boys came and spoiled all thy ‘When they were growing very fine ANNIE M. McGRATH, ' | manship, spelling, physiology, geogra- st way; the poor woman and girls, sometimes | and he does not often fret or ery, be- | fun. y hit the small children and{, gevere hail storm up. 1t tore| yantic 7 vhy and_ histor: S on dizeases of the Bl “Your highness had better come home |children of 12 and 13, who stitch and|cause he thinks there is tos -mouch | i They broke the forts | some of my crops up by the roots. It b ZEI, McDANIELS, Age 9. | Culture therapy to bed: sew all day long. and the miserable|work to do. Yet there is always a went home. Dblew a heap of briars into my gar- What Isadore Does. Mansfield. P Kidriey troubl > TYou've eaten too many plum tarts|Price they are paid. great deal of grist piled up réady for| My sister and I went in the house | qen. ‘I found them the néxt day when > Mansfield Center. fon treatme today. = Rose laughed lightly and replied: | b, le mill; for Adrienne is & hap-|and put on dry clothes and then We |y went to see what harm the storm| Dear Uncle Jed: Every summer T revention o 7 -4 an side bied done, £0 to Hartford and see all sorts of au- A Mot Evepe: “Ladies' Home Journal. | “Mrs. Gordon, please don't bother me ctive little girl, and it takes a #d_with our dol i 8 - - g e T Y found four tomato plants under |tomobiles and stores. My father urual- with the poor and their wants, for I|great many bowls of bread and milk NE BURDICK, Age 10. T have no time stuff my head With |to keep her running about. te Cit; Iy sleeps in the day time because I| Dear Uncle Jed: i am going to tell UNCLE JED'S' TALK TO WIDE- sueh nonsens Ot he grinds and grinds away, nd *, e e - T stood them up and they | Jl 5°a% night and he drives the norse. you about, the parrow escape a norse ph SAWAKES. e older woman sighed and did not | sings to himself silent little songs Likes to Go Swimming. 3 1| When he sleeps and doesn't give me|and my sis had. ¥ o talk on that subject any longer. his own language, and is very aulet| 1. 'Trere Jed: I am o Mttle girl O S8 niniag. ¥ tha exhibitisn T| e retas, if tie Drss boss £l wiong] . She Jeft the horse in ront ot 30 | EHE DEL-HOI T suppose every Wide-Awake has.a| A week later she bade her friends|and contented, and never makes any {4 OS3% TURES e¢i LA B WULS S0 ';a‘_ TROL & Dicos of tardboard and | Way, I wake my father and tell him. | Manning's srain store. faced toward 1] temper, and it they do not wateh out | S003b¥e, for she went abroad for a |trouble as long as Adrienne is good o | o YIT M Srrry every mummer. with | punowed potes 1 1. When I put my | T buy candy fo bring home for my | the railroad track. = The horse wis ol 3 Visit in England and France. him. Hiother and papa. T love to go in|pansy stems throukh the holes they | brothers and sisters, and when my|and never ran awa Eo TR European Plan the tefaper will do something dis-| Years had passed. Mrs, Gordon had| T is good to him! T don't "ant him | (Ut made the words: “Green Hollow |father eats his lunch I sell the butter,| About five _after Phoebe 1 with them. returned after an absence of ten years. | hurt!” cries Adrienne, - - - cheene, eggs and cream. I give him the |Wwent inside, the train came alons. The | Rates 75 cents per day = s . 1 can row out to the big channel, and | School, 1916. e 1) Mkt e 5 micn | She settled down in her hancsome| “No, you don’t want him hurt. but|, fein SO OUE 0 L PR CRCON: 2G| SqroR e frst premium on lettuce | money. noise scareg the horse and he bezan HAYES BROTHE 3 eryone has a temper which | mansion in New York. you forget what a litle fellow he 5 go fishing every Saturday with my |and golden ball tomatoes; and second | Whea my little brother, who is but|to run " e Telephone 1227 disgraces thepi every now and them,| The tidings that she got about her|and that he cannot do too much Pava. I often catoh ten or twelve fish | on penstes and corn. seven years of age, and I go home. we| Phoebe heard the noige and went because they have mot complete con- | friend Mr. Green and his daughter|work all at once. At first he only B o i gt 81 o e 001 the | bring the packases into the house and | {0 see what it was trol of. themeelve: pere,not pleasant. Afer the failure of | rumbles & little, ther he trles o call [ ESSHE) S0 100, STe Thres nounds. | supérineendont of the schaol came and | take: out the bundies of #00ds *things. | Norse running toward the _railrond - P his business Mr. Green died. His|out that his mill is too small for such 1 have a Httlk ora kitten and its{said 1 had won the garden set. ‘At home I and my brother work in|track. Seeing that the horse woull get D NE leLE YOU W A ampeT ceuses you lo say insulting| daughter married a poor clerk and |large pleces, and that they make name is Smarty. It is very cunning| There was a spading fork, a shovel, | the hay. : killed if he wont any further, she got . or impolite things and to strike & blow |lived somewhere in the slums of theltired. Mamma notices that he A h . B sy ot bur Tavily Tay te hold of the bridle and tried to hold him 4 3 and we havp lots of fun playing to- | rake and a hoe. Wh 3 %o Have thas e which should not have been struck. |%ity. No one knew where. not like it, and tell Adrienne but) 203 ¢ Even thoush it was very heavy I]to Willimantic in order 16 take the|back. The horse threw her under the (oHave that carbon Thera-are dinele e a hai It was the night before Thanksgiv- | Adrienne will not heed, but I love to read the little stories in|carried it home. train to Hartford, I and my brother | Wheels and Thoehe's arm was = run | G0 (SHOTE 0 b mpers, and halr-|ing. Not many people were in the|right on hurrying him, till at last the | b Iove, fo reaf the [ DOROCAS CLARK, Age 12. |hitch up the horse and I drive her to|Over. It was her ‘luck that it was a|PEocoss trigger tempers, which are quicker, and | streets, for the rich and the poor alike | poor little fellow mets all discouraged L OBFLER, Age 9. Plainfield, Willimantic, lght bussy. Therefore she was only [PTlro o oo oo o o bad tempers; but no one ever heard|Were busy preparing for the coming|and out of temper. Norwich. When T am in Willimantic T piay a|slightly hurt. 31 Chestnut St, N holiday. “Then he just stops - £ Just then the rallroad station man e e Mrs. Gordon felt lonesome: her|throws himself down rofls over an R Wrky Borisdps s Mys Torjeles: | little whlls with the othée hoys mnaf JL8! e, Pved the horse aboulone|—— % Temper will prey upon the mind and | thoughts went back ten years and|overand kicks. How his little feet The Yeosemite Falls. Dear Uncle Jed: This ds an old|™en P AOWE £0 to, T am in the | foot from the train. P 4 make a perédn feel meaner than they | pictured to herseif the happy Thanks, |do fiv! And about this time Adrienne| Dear Uncle Jed: The Yosemite falls | Greek story about when the birds and | o A% 10F the school | go to, T am in the | T3, (U L5\ C00 CAVE WELDING AND feel when they have a fever and have | ELVing she had spent with her friend | opens the hall door and Io! a ¢ are the highest waterfalls in the w animals went, to school. Miss Cartte Aplin et rhae i HARRY SCHATZ, Age 11 S1 Chestnut Street Mr. Green and his daughte: noise lile & roar, comes out, and mam- ey plunge twenty-five hundred feef,| One day Mrs. Partridge forgot to i a Yantie. Oxy-Acetylene Welding to call the doctor. 3 b rri thirteen pupils. We have an organ and y. Thus thinking, ehe dressed and went|ma hears a cry—Oh! my St eshing £rom a break in a ciiff thirty~ [give the littie Partridges dinners and thirt and. Uboary Btk A of all Metals, Alumis It takes something besides medicine |out in the street. She was: attracted]ates!’ two hundred feet sheer. they left them at home, their nice, fat, y ¥ong - 3 i Steel, etc. Automo: » That in the At Christmas and Thanksgiving we Likes lce-Skating Best. Bxpert o to take the temper out of a boy or girl [Py a childish voice which came from ches, does it? Very good. L1 At times it is a powerful stream |wizgly worms, in baskets. Pirp koot norariomry Many poople s & e ateit T Y or » man or woman. It takes will |th® corner of the street. means that there is a lesson for Adri- | thirty-five feet broad, but in the dry te. Partsidge was cleaning house . Dy e eoBl| Dear Uncle Jed: . n gave me| guaranteed. Ten 3 “Penny, please!” the begging voice|enne to learn. Dvery ache | season. narrows down 86 it looks like |and when the clock struck twelve there . R mate. [ o pair of skates for Christmas. : g0 elephio power, and the quicker this is applied and face looked up appealingly to Mrs, | lessdn to learn. ~This one &t @ mere tapé-line of water dropped from { was_the little Partridges’ dinners. D PEIAES jiis siad and|skating down on the pond which is the quicker the trouble it makes will|Gordon. The look was enough, for little girls. must act Iike r sky. “Oh, dear,” she said, 1 wish som s =il take o ride down hill. and |south of our house. T like skating| o stop. recognized the same face and voice at the table, and not like little pigs.” the first leap it clears fourteen |oné would coms along this way.” Then | 3 imes we slide on our sHoes in the | yery much. T have a pair of roller o1 gars Are Geo A t that of her. friend Rose Green. “Boys, to0?” murmurs 3 hiindred and ninety-séven feet: then|she went to the door. There came = 3 - 2 skates, but T like ice-skating better. THESE ARE & grown up tart temper makes men | Uiy Rl NS TN [Bose Green, | he| “You: bova, to0! \And it Dat]ie tumbles down = mumber of steep|alons Mfs. Tortolse, In Asriculturs I learned aboyt th¢|" My gister and 1 play with a bis TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGA profane and gives women a cutting|asked tip small girl, 3 little boys and girls must learn that|stairways four hundred and two fest, asked her if she was |Parts of a bird oy e P'sifi";, black cat. He will let us rock him A & 3 7 ; , Secom . breast, 3 ‘ v him, cl tongue and creates misery In both. ‘Up yonder,” the child pointed at a | mamma knows best, and that they = Rape, crown, eve.. 6z, Coverts, back anywhere we Pinaim | GOOD FELLOW 10<Cl row of brick “ must mind quickly, " tches us. We like all Young folks may overcome temper |TO% of dirty bric e pcamme | ST achen~ — tertails, false-winff, wing bars, rump, | buimars. Try them and ses and thereby zain grace, a quality 0| went a-begging ‘What does he do?’ Adrienne > tail, tafl coverts, scapnlars, medianiing HARRIS BOARDMAN, Age 8 THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, F charming that it may make them eeem | The wemsan and child entered the | When I drinks ml$ 3:“1 know. e mandibles, tarsus, tibla, superciary| pendieton Hill Next to Palace * ), K ter coverts, to be like angels, and always deserving | building. They walked up five flights | has a little red cup, an’ when he sees line, primary ‘coverts, greaf 3 praise instead of a whipping. of dirty stairs, and at last reached | the milk a-pourin’ down’ he Ris middie coverts, lesser coverts, taroat. you . My School. p their destination. ~ The girl opened a|CUP & runs, an catches it in his E R R s Uncle Jed: My school 1s a_very = e ot uhe Lrouble in the|door and rushed in a Toom and cried: | I shouldn’t wonder. He is a pretty e Tttty TIACE: | o At e of ek beick. 1 Hie| 12, ihe scheot hanl of world would disappear if ugliness was | “Mamma,’ T've brought & friend:” nice little man, after all, nguage, p, ory, tables and fa r 2 —_— R ttl | Dramiog, and Fhyeisieey, Wo hesé| 4o o to, school.. I wo every day, T|iables und faney worc suppressed. The sight that greeted Mrs. Gordon’s | MUSt be very careful to treat him 10gY. have nct missed a day since scnool egetables a “Phink twice before you speak” is a | CYSS_WaS far from plessant. On a|NOW sée what litue iny bits ©Once upon a timy thers was & man [nuzzle his hand, and crouched at his [PTeO°Pls In Bhysiolosv. o [ Bese het mis s B iy warning older than books, intended to | roarn thers Iay s mine: nonr 1%y aark | that double row of littls Done R L e et Sl T O cun, trriag % GEMRNE| unenela Couter. ol Bm in the Fith srade. My teoch-| "We aleo have a gymn Eek tengar and ». cargiews tongme: DUl Ulkess had weedchim’ rn tiw-cwn- LU DS 61 TSN RS- IL ARe friends. “That is & secret” sald thej Next day the women took The Wormweod Hill Scheol. Very Tmuch. ELe tn nice 1o the chiiaren. | "hg pave 5 Vietrols o but only a few people have ever tried | {oF of the room, near a heap of un- | liftle red man. They can chop up the| L%, T know that the journey will |about the houses and pleasamt gur Ak gt + sl ie. mre winteon Avachers Ao & | piro;ks fo do it. Thése who have and suc-|Dui"(ng pinched fearuree dt thee ey | Bive Litde Digestion 4uch Yehrs. Thoss ot Sou who love me beet |&nd Shilaren’ thay aleo Fede wway;|school, I liks hy teacher and hep| Principal at the school 1 go'io. N PTawAR ceeded have become masters of men |story. . The woman rai he will be quite tested, an@l it wilt Be|YeCrS. TIOSO e urnes Awng thoty was the maR ; | narme is Miss Carrie A. Pratt. Tast year I mof the first prise inl jewett becauise they Made themseives master |and CAUght the GhUE M bk come oog b el S b a2 R B weat, 1o mana ininga| , I the school Totse we A vaive kot B B T B g = z of themselves. P e e ik il e were| LAURENCE GAUTHIER, Age 12 NOVLITE S W08 - o v oy 1. Y o o oL By R United Siene Dnton,. Coreih. | Every year we have an exhibition| The Spitz is a domens Take right hold of your temper and | rich we had any fiiens Brookiyn. an £ood S0F wive, Suia 12 adui hed Lbn maa ‘ol (hak b8 Made no | Jubag. 'Rusain, Ircland, lialy. China; We are in poverty—" she ‘them anawer 4t ail, Just sat Hawdil, France and Spsin. There ing hoking =0 Learning How to- Skats: e e rd Mrs. Go thg cur which licked his is one ‘more flag. but I do not know o 5 ' 2 only b Slee rs. rdon! My{ Once last winter 1 took my n.: .J.:‘a and swittly | its name. To c'l'a'u"‘-fi‘mv’“,"m iy, | <We have, seven maps. The names to 1 réar, limped thi -{‘.'.‘,‘ the maps are the United Siates, 25 Jast he ln“‘ . { forth America, ~ South e lay 558 £ How are you? skates and went on the pond Ir a flash she embosomed in the [ rest of th& boys. motherly arms of Mrs. Gordon. tried to skate b A L 1 gracefuily, I The home of Mra. Gordon - was| it was easy. Bz, Behef a8, s | Witn TSty mesman t goa 3 /as Thanks- | and_then to iving eve, and slancing in the com. | lttle DIt harder ing than 1 & rtable room it wi hard to]the worst was yet to recommize our Fricnds. Phelr move forward, but my as Desiming with oy Esd thaniiny God | was o sit Swi = 3 that once more thi united. Hap- | the other boys % quest, & have 35 g5 Than Two Yeas Under Doctor’s Cas B i £} !l { il B5 g » th to the piest of all was ki how I lkea a g DY 11, y that I fe t.’lr.edh‘tglh.r life's |0|-'-on, -n;h:ha“:: T s0 2 Ar houg) nor dauntiess love!” gried he, g ,y\:ayn)uu“ e s pealm: 1 hich : e EoE ';n?:fl-"rgu SVl overtake | they spread way on : fl' man Jookad - g8 ran Ness that rejected OorTeBLIBE, but b ) wiu mar M men. No more shor than observeth admenition will be ny-nlflfiiw‘d i6ry £ .1 A 0 more stifft and eore 3 honored. = LN & il 5 » Agus have no idea what your tres zno Tentic. o — S oo . - limping toward Bl s L 2 done for me. It oertain " erwe: But ar hia brasth camein | E ; o ““1f you want to experiment, try some My Trip to Austria-Hungary. | ° . - $ - A them wendrous beau- L. Yisived thryugh of those things you talk about. 5:2 It s s day In Juns whgn my he kweethes ; M Bt 24 / R T S you really want that itching moth 1 g : . ' cAnno mo“ fl'lllw man, % scribed. 1 am able to w your skin healed, get a jar of Resinol | HunEary. We started ¢ and : 3 el began your treatment. I Ointment, We ociors bave been pre- | Vs coon” the ‘trainto 00w Form and b | = Iiheihinese pha Know b | Sisole: 3 T Dok S B e pirel scribing Z4af ever sinceyouwere a small | from there we started for Austria- |’ r dTTa1rs the o e dwell together in thé s dus to your medical deps boy, s0 we Anow what it will do. = - |and treatment.” 55 Iy Byghiers 1 £ ¥ Pelix St Brookiyn, N. Y. write A %\&A ria- r3 3 2 they 1 o takian. Parhun ond it GG These who object to liguic 3 o Suro Xe g nan hundred. good than all my nes can mew. procurs Peruns