Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1919, Page 10

* POETRY i t f HE WIDE'AWAKE CIRCLE § = ; LBy § 3 - P th‘:“‘z?l ;:sz, fl\ifi:?: M“"‘.M PR T ) Al of the Undersigned = s i mer s Boys' and Girls’ Department : . : e 0 e be Vine et F & ;'laughlng. ‘too! 3 Rules for Young Writers. I nine-sixteenths 6f an inch in diameter | ; ; e SR 1. Write plainly on one side of the | to ‘about the size of a cannon ball—|* y 7 e [ § ; ur - wives ad , urniture Stores il “.2. Use pen and ink, not penc ; g 2 3 - \ | e i, Shunp‘nnrl pointed articles will{1argest . for business purpose The 3 : for rou 1 ceased : and 1 poprel Be given prererence. Do not usc eover |large marbles are used for. grinding 7 ,‘%: !my blood to the nz mud to 280 words chemicals, for cleansing foul. pipes Y your meadows T eould 9 7)) i I RWICH turned and s¢ you burnel in eder e [l st foy letters only {1nq varioas other mechanical pur- o ! ) 1 BUitish strect! ] i be used. : % .5. Write your name, age and ad- |Poses. /(e \ \ Men ard. Masters.-Masters and . drees pl.')u;l; at the bottom of the| It is estimated that the boys of % N N\ Fa Rl s o ana J; America use two hundred million 4 5 / \ % . idren then? Ed . e ShAYie ea e (N ) 4.8 | T am:te Sonl of a,Milian Men-—fand , —— kol M g ONG ‘ Will Close All Day | e som ot s er ¢ e used one hundred marbles there would | Zeed an 3 ‘memory thut lives and riiver April's Way. be just two million players, and if only | "f E . e y \ dles!)—1, eould have soid hm} G to Aty i { ihcld your piace beneath the siies] 4 fift; 2 1d 1% $F5ir April pinned a violet | y marbles apiece there wou be 1 S 3 four million boys in the game. g 3 Men and Masters—Masters ¥« AUpon her dress of green, ) : e Map(e ters s $And stepped out bravely in the sun If the marbles were sold five for a . e { Mentwhat of “vour wives ajHl ;'.}'o that she might be seen. cent they would represent a trade of | = " } BBo was & very: charming sight, nearly a half million dollars in Amer- | T am the’ Volce and the He: 1§nd Foretelling summer hours; ica. h oul of the men who rougit fight: RAB I the saindrons vattered SR N. S. GILBERT & SONS o Py : mye - By Helen M. Richardson. . ears of an .everlasting night—on| L down THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. \ ' 2 n that the right Is mine to pray fhat 1. We called them April showers. . | 1—Eleanor Dayon of Plainfield—The HOURIGAN BROS. oa do right! % P REreE Meadow Brook Girls on Tennis Courts, OGE R T { There is a way that April has A . 2 \ - Of smiling through her tears; i—Annstta Goyetts of Plathfleld N sllEa s ‘IR!(.E n—T1 shall have died for I . # Miss Pat's Holidays at Greycourt. \ g B . ; And always when she smiles the sun 3 ¢ > = = ok . -Turnper, in g gty 3—Annie Fitzmaurice of Norwich— Comrades on River and Lake SCHWARTZ BROS., INC. Chronicle. ¢ 8he knows that rain and sun are both 4—Helen of 3 H . Coyle Norwich—The 3 MY LOVER. ‘Spring’s welcome guests, and so | Motion Picture Comrades on - the “1 love vou all the world, i She drops a tear chased by a smile Ornioco. LAHN FURNITURE CO. S| s my lover bold. Qe make (he 0 Ts STOW, | _5—Beatrice Hebert of Plainfield— M o oh ¥ s iages ola: T 3 Motion Picture Comrades on a Sub- . i et Beastly Queries. marine. “I love vou all the world, T *How often does a bulldoze off? 6—Annie Horrenstein of New Lon- : R S et L “Does every cowhide then? don—Miss Pat at School. S A e e ; Was what the pigment, when he Earl y squealed, He wished a fountain pen? 5 Carpenter of Canterbury— L\ where you are going to live. - I would |the voung robins are strong enough to| i Z Comrades at Winter Hall. also like' to know if you can change |fly she will sit.in a tree .ot -far L ore an ity e veEl W QD) —Loranda Hebert of Plainfield— a pumpkin into a nice coach and|the nest and try to coax zhem with a| (89 “REMMFICE RS o lag 1o Sree TR aalbio ieHish ha thastite. they Miss Pat at School. / mice into horses, drivers, and foot-|worm. It does not take them R e S Suspect the ship will sink? The winners of books living in the! men? I wouldn't' mind having silk o Shayjie S0 5 Eal notgh a e = = - D 5 Ak ¢ PR | dresses and glass slippers like|they are very awkward. “I Jove you all the world, I do, And when you drown her puppies dear | city may call at The Bulletin business 7 s I the fail*ihe Mebin famil Gorodbaiiieyes Hto these What does the dogma think? office for them at any hour after 10 a. I have read many . stdries:abouti| tor tha'solth Gnd if 18 {then. that. the | And she that tnrns in scorn from ¥ou i s i m. on Thursday fairies, and if they are true, you must|younger birds leave their~ guardians{ O she'll be hard to please. . b T e e et LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Baye’s beanbEnlishpaxdens spaldtes fand Took {orgnates of dicioiawn [73107 . B, in Chemberal Journgp Sider o 4 3 ! 4 castles and various wonderful things.| The robins are helping Uncle : — ARG wiigks you, spiiesididison iy Eleanor Dayon of Plainficld—I am| K thotoiar ) Sl trE s | mood deal By e oving liine HUMOR OF THE DAY To come and setter free? very thankful for the prize book you dragons, I certainly would avoid one |hoppers, bugs, beetle: cater- i 2 s Edid weed an | St me entitled Motoreycle Chums of the best I could, for 1 do not like the ipillars and cutworms which do great| Willis—Are you going to Or _have you seen the duckweed a the Northwest Patrol. I have read it description of them very well damage to the farmers’ Crops. { Miss Tootsie? =g My garden plots for me? , |through and it is a very interesting : ANNIE HOR TET HELEN COYL, Aga 11 Gillis— really can't say. She is;ny And if that vision “gets vour goat, book. I was much surpriced twhen 1! S = S A Nerwich. objective and her mother is my ®b- Will you be my goatee? received it. LETTERS TO UNCLE JED degtip. o Rine. 3 —Ivy Kellarman Reed. Aurora Magrey of Voluntown—I re- Netti's- Pon Two Kinds of Dogs. Flatbush—You know the saving of e ceived the prize book entitled Herbert THT EASTER GIFT, by Margaret E. Nosworthy. + b i ; “Brag is a good dog, but Holdfast is|food will end the wax. UNCLE JED'S TALK WITH WIDE-|Carter's Legacy. I have read it and fomear Uncle Jel: I am a girl Justi, petier one,” an cld man used to say, |, Densonhurst—How do vou _fighire AWAKES. find it very interesting. I thank you 5 | AL -‘“[*’F- g “v] {”“l 2 -;m-“”‘- ‘13." and it took some folks a long time to|that out?’ Hasn't it started a riotial- e e e T April | YTy much for it. the superintendent. Don had worked|the scoutmaster. at that, so Im told. 1 got my dear yry ‘o "hat he meant. Bt it was|read) Statesman. 4 ¥ e g ome up April 1 . 1t was|for the railroad about fi vears and | Sorry to say, mine died just a few|little pony the middle of last sum-| o "0 2008 po Miss Elder—I'll bet you a hun Rose |. Barstow of Plainfield—It was|foF z 2 G20k : . / Pl Bk oot Shoroe Al porl P ; ¥ A a great surprise to me to receive {he|NOW he wanted to be engineer of en-|weeks ago” and tears came into the|mer. Harness rse, N : » valle; in your robe of g % . | Ben Drake had made his boast that]that I'll never marry. Come and wake vour |prize book Lucky, the Young Soldier.|&ine No. 43. Don had been fireman|young man’s eyes. mean, of course. - Her color is black, i s pad : ; BhE Han s | bad” said Jim.| ang her name.is Kit, She is Kind|he could outrun all:the boys ‘ra the T 3 Fe children from their wintry |I have read it through and like it very |0’ the engine for a while, and now that vell, thats ; tea . bad,’-said Jim. 12 i AR Gutee W place. He loved to brag of the great| Miss Elder (rapturously)—Will '2’\‘;“’;‘“' DHize Boalts Mhnic you, very | TI8 B ot to hi m:\giqnno_ e £ frlad t:)wim\odon:fglh.n sone, my mother and 1 hitch up Kit, |Focr R:vxfiuluzu%rig:ndr:zod? oax'mtlhelt ’"‘dd'm?.:un r]” 1~an, i ;E a el i In the cab he saw the new fireman,isaid. “T've never met such a good fel-|2ud drive away. We go to neighbors, |} "5 (G900, CHE At O BA e Y. L0y CUrD. JOUL ISR S elen Bates of Plainfield—I thank|{who looked like a boy. Don started!low as you are. But there's something| friends and town. In fact, we drive! s aio] = 3 Heads ing tenderest kisses of your mouth”: | you very mucl.for ol . oBel 3 arted | you 3 3ut there’s something | | Al Marsh kept a close mouth. the use? Soon all of tHem nderest Kisses of your mouth”; | you very much for the prize hook YOU|the engine and got ten cars and went |else hesides just sporting around in|her all around. |@id not. tell all he knew. He was a|will be. aboll gon - tho Wathy bt 41 i sent me named Lucky, the Navy. Man. o ok i S ; Ay Tiont A netthar be! iRad e naw] A 3 w. s e abolished Dby constitutigha he warm sun and the inviting = ykpe v, rout upon the main track. After they|the woods. Were going to go to| My pom Or| Slim lad, and did mot: look half Smendmenisiiorire i carth bring out the boys and the|! ave read it and found it very inter-|got to the next station they took|France, too, and were going to do|sold, for-to me she is worth her weight smart. as he. was;.and ‘when Bern & e S marble b AR reerlanl; esting: as are all the books you have|twelve carloads of soldiers. It was all [some spying.” The scoutmaster sald|in gold. She weighs not much, just|pmaft A% 6 Wass 206 WASH Hon o8 Flush—What about the rent o a el L ’ sent me. I thank you again up grade and Don said the best|the last part very solemnly. seven hundred pounds. For a - real.|rico 1o ‘one thought much of that|Place like this ' 1 suppose the lifd- How do you suppose playing at| Agnes Miozinski of Colchester—I|fireman on the road would have a hard| “Thatil be fine! Won't it?" live ‘pony, how little it sounds. ~ lpoact " Byt Al said he would give Ben | °Td 5ks a lot for it & marbles has been going on? The boys | Thank you very much for the prize|time to keep up steam. | Jim., a NETTIE B. MAIN, Age 14. Blush—Ye cien pt played ball more |book entitled The Frontier Boys in the| He asked the fireman what his name a_chance to show off his skill, and told | ;] > nd father gave Jim per-| Norwich. him with a drawl to make his wil, | 25508 for it than two thousand years ago: anmd it|S1eTT2s: It is an interesting book. Ifwas. The fireman told him his name|mission to go with the: other scouts, 8o 2 x s B RAI and say good-bye to his friends. We columnists may d i Bt L enjoyed reading it-very much. s Alex Larson, and this was the at last the joyful day came when they My Kittens. The race took place, and Al was| 'Till our finger tips 2 E ule ot he surprising if marbles| Hilda Collin of Plainfield—Thanks | first time he ever fired an engine. Don | were ready to go acr the ocean. Dear Uncle Jed: I have a cat|there and half way back before Ben |DUut some “poor fish © 10 say! have furnishcd pleasure for boys in|for the prize book I received from you|asked him if his orders came over the| Jim had a scout suit and looked nm;;‘d Pansy. She had four litte|car ce. And such a! ~I've heard that joke before.” g sring for nearly as long, entitied Brighton Boys in the Radio| telephone to him and Larson said they | very well in it. Everyone was sur- | amcq bansy. She had fo o S la e i en we see a small group of by PerHin: g ed to see the new scout. They|ypite one is yellow and white, and| Then Ben and Al had what the poys| He—How about getting o LD ooy 5F They were meant for Lassen, arted carly In the morning. It took|tus wre wellow. . Thew have juct wot|called 2 1n,” and when Ben She—Getting married—i ying marb e do not k there |STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE- |Larson. Lassen an experienced |them a whole week to go across the their eyes open. - They are in a box n the ground and Al sat do right g houid double ore boys in this game than there AWAKES. fireman. A half hour later Don lm"‘;fl«'mn to I'rance. They safely arrived|; "1 o™} 4 room, and the: ep all [On top of him, old Tom your tir men. . the amy RRistAds et Pl Larson to watch the track and hv‘h: Brest and were cheered by many | M¥ 2€C T THS, (S With | With a grin: in two. SR A s . ainfield. would fire for him. Don soon had the|pcople and school children especially. f¢pd FPOC % et B PR SRS B0 B2 is o good dog, but Hold -fast sople who do the “c to France. It would not be| plainfield (new village) is 2 steam gauge registering at high pres-|They could hear the cannons roaring|eaces if 1 tane them up for she|is a better one.” ATt attractitaas ge if there were five million mar- | thirteen years old., and 1 think it sure. % quite a distance awa l_m‘“_b i et Tt tHera ) < Do net Loast of wha 3 player America! very thriving place. He went to put some more coal on) After having remained a few days! - HENRY L. DEVOLVE, Age 9. |but let your deeds prais W ek of the kbl We have lived here ten vears and it[the fire. On the shovel was a chunk |in Brest. they camped in the woods| pgiiaony 2 JOSEPII PHAL. R number of mar- {5 remarkable how many buildings|of coal that looked different than the|near the battle. Jim was the only 5 5 Taftville. inne: s “rribune kes to meet this demand. One |have been erected since we came. rest. It was loaded with dynamite. As!scout who dared to go out spyinz so| y S z Sy firm in Ohio makes one hundred and| There were about fifty houses then,|it fell from the shovel into the fire|far as to see into the German trenches, ! His Father Makes Hoops. My Trip taltha i Wetds f‘“;;" o ‘; twenty millions a year—a marble for |2Rd NOW there are about three hun-|Don tried to get it with the shovel |He brought much important news to| Dead Uncle Jed: I live in t T A 3 W T t he : rel ;10( o § Wl e ldred and fifty but it kept rolling farther hack. Thejcamp and saved many lives by warn-|country. er has op shog i day_last summes ia narty " of | b on 320 pyery on living under the Amer An addition has been put on the|shovel handle was on firé and bur: Te*was | Fe males boat and yacht hoops, | & nd T decided to take u trip to|vear/ ith W and the boys carry around |mill office which is occupied by two|Don's hands. At last he got the c | These -hoops hooners and ; the woods. ell,” replied Jonmes, “that's 18ng ir pockets, These |NUTSES as a surgery. of coal on the shovel. He could i “Jim, the .Boy Scout|yacht i very next morning which was|enough. He ought to return itg— i The mill has been made larger. And |throw it out because there we which name he really de rers v freight across|bright and sunny, we prepared to go | Cincinnati Enquirer. 3 DY Youngis new school house has been built. |banks on each side of the track. 5 -ean, and around our own coast.}On the trip. i “You musn’t eat while angry or gx- The houses have all modern conven- | half a mile from there were some small LOUISE LEBER, Age 11. Yachts are used for pleasure and for| Ve started about 9 o'clock in the| cited.” 3 ry in size from |iences; tollets. electric lights, bathilakes. When the trs there hel Plainfield. sport. morning. We were all happy and con- Huh? ey ] rooms, ete. They are building a large | threw it into the lake as he threw i i 2w a big, four-masted schooner |!ented. ~ And we were thinking of the| “That is bad for digestion” . ————— | boarding house in the center of the|it, it exploded. 1 A Scene in Summar. in New London harbor last summe: 3 n,fi myrl\ (hat]w:;s k:lxhs\ul ‘1){ u i I:\\H r?ght. T(}lxen Ston 1elling ;!l' village. | The conductor and = some soldiers| o .iter the woods on & summers ike to read the letters the boys ‘e finally reached the woods, what the . stu custs."—Louisville ’ . There are two nurses, one who |came climbing over the tender to see| g, o™ 1™ 0 " n T0 T ot wher:]’ girls wi i“h_“‘f ve were roaming about we dis- | Courier Journal. 0]‘ S ‘ea lng comes around every morning to attend | what the matter was. Don mm] th're;‘m‘ e o e B o BARL CARPENTE Age 8. S?;‘\;S(: I:n:x’:‘l: ],,gc,\})?r&esih:\? soon —_— the sick. all about what had happened e | e aide 5 littla stréam. tunning caor—| EACanterbiry: ja and picke e Derri i All the mill help is insured at the|conductor told him that he now saw |70 $0¢ £ g THE KALE]DOSCOPE g with the warm breath of the drop upon them warm and lov- a and put them int 51 and as it goes over the k e antit M o, ompany's expense; 1 they are|why the superintendent had confidence|. & FR e S 2 . kets for we could not passsthose nice An English inventor has mounted i i A 3 T it tinkle, tinkle can Made Some Friends. X mrig 2 Medical Au‘lhflntles |making plans to build a community|in him. ! . & :"W d:f";“;b;wwn aBed seven, | Danatand sk ded ‘baskets and | tiny electric Jamp, in sthesFhandlelot A H 3 |huilding, / FRANKLIN K. NYE, Age 13, O the other Sideiof thatitha. steemm ne day Ros 3 b - {pails 3 g] ould return ! . i ELEANOR DAYON, Age 13. Norwich. ; - safety razor. £ out of the house with a beauti- |home before we would & Y =g Plainfield Wi |are two great hemlocks, and in one|fal oyange in her hand. She walked |t o bomjen . L Q be tempted 0} yrro Marshall - Stetson, of Harison, lainf L A o : jwe can see a nest. See, there comes| qowly to the oak tree. thinking how| While we were going home we told|Stuffed and baked 40 chickens for the Endorse Value of Such Ingredients Feddyie Mosesne: Jim, the Boy Scout of America. |the mother bird now. it has something| zood her orange would taste, when |fairy tales, joles, ried Stunts, SR L e G o Deday was a HtHcTH Al Jim was a boy of 15. He longed to| 1 its mouth. = Oh, yes, a worm on|ghe heard some one sobbi all swung our pails over Try- kerosene oil for wasning win- a Contained i voas oid Hgeh Tl hov about seven |, ", Boy Scout. At last his wish came|Which to feed its young. 1 Looking around she saw a poor|without spilling them. dows. Dampen a cloth with it and 25 are Lontained [reass old. ils father had gone to |y o ™5 day as he was feeding his| listen! Do you hear that moise?|jije girl of about her own age, sob- | One girl tried to swing her pail, but|clean the glass, then pollsh with a dry 4 3 S Knhlzw the I« 1‘1 had heen de. |Horse a stranger to him walked up ln];;:\‘:"ku:rv s get in back of the|pina piteous A {)t struck a stone in the path and the | cloth. 3 g er peace had heen de-1py, ™ He was the scoutmaster. | gratie As Rosa was a kind little girl, she !berries fell out. Mrs. Henry E. Snow, of Brockton, Fataer Johns Medlcme feisa plaving out doors) ", T35 you do? greeted Jim. | Down the green spot three|gecided she would help this poor.| We finally reached home about|and her twin sisters Mrs. Byelias ot b S s heas mowia| “How do ¥ou do?" replied the scout- | {eor. @ buck. a doe. and a fawn.come | foriorn child if she could. Walking |twenty minutes to six. We had a fine | Dawley, of Providence, aged 70, Just ) 4 poxCh <we Sl sr deace Sran aster. D s aaaichinsgaiong hey |isywart| hecishe) sald kil { time, and expect to go again. had a birthday. 2 iee “T have some good news for you,” he(have come to drink and feed on the "wwpat is the . matter, little girl NA FITZMAURIOE, Age 11. : 8 A N4 aid | ar We must be going home, for| «op» sobbed the little girl. “my| Norwich, Board of governors of New York {to her to ask her what £ at is it? asked Jim. impatiently.) it is growing dark. T little sister is dying, and I haven't Stock Exchange passed resolution in- i ter. e , O. H. HOLLOWAY, Age 13, TG iy We 2 creasing dues of members rrom $150 & e has been a terrible continued the m; {* Plainfield anything to give her to eat. e are In the Fourth Grade. to not more $300 a year. : el Ll e v join us as a scout.’ [egrsAtenRieL so poor. If I only could get an 3 E = g ir. nd I am anxious about papa,” an- >°};m“:nl‘ Bl | —— Om‘fl’ae o hes Ak e 3 Dear Uncle Jed: I just got my piano| T. Simonsen, a Dantsh chemist, of swered his, mother, “Yes. and we want s What Annie Wishes to Know. Rosa felt strangely drawn towards | SAturday afternoon. It isn’t very large.|Copenhagen, has.sold a patent for |»A J“ e hile ,Ar:.n;. ‘"“f Tm]rl\'!lms\'};]"‘ 00 % e | Dear Fairy Godmother: T never!this little girl, She looked first at Ilqum" going to. take lessons soon. Imaking artificial JJeather to.a Norwe- Ploasnr oo cleatwhiteunaner) [0nltiesoq @ Now any h at last hasiknew I had you, until a few days ago. |her orange and then at the little girl. |21S0 80 to school. . gian concern which expects to-estab- his mother to malke him a kite. ,\nrrjmm{. take one of my|l heard some one say that all cl “I've got an orange here,” she said, My lc-z(‘hs_*rs. name is Miss Ayer.|lish factories fo manufacturs it in sev- £ was finished,, his ;mother saw thim | 200 . asked dren had Fairy Godmothers, so vou may have it.” O}:“]"d‘““h""l isn't_large. There are 24|eral countries. : his spelline book and pencil inly,” replied ‘the master.|course I knew I had one, 'too! 1| “«Oh, but I couldn't accept anything|Children here T.am in the fourthi Mirrors are an aid to somethisg be- Qinmer, in rushed Teddy witn| “Have you any horse?” asked Jim of | would like to know your name andffor charity. If you will let me do|Srade. Geodbye MECK, Aze 1o, |fides.vanity. Placed in gloomy rooms or ! s S something for you I might accept it, N MECK, Age 12. |dark corners so as to reflect;thelight st but not otherwise. You see, my mam- AR from some window or door they will do it it mamma! T sent it1” ma and pap are both dead, and my| Going Fishings wonders toward brightening ithe home. Whet?t And: swhere?t casked sister and I are the only ones left. I| "Oh, dear!” exclaimed Catherine,| For lighting -safety istanas nt street his mother, % made money by selling flowers and|7isn't it lonesome?2” 7k intersections ' the » United -States Bu- Why, mamma, T wrote on my kite: other such trifles during the summer, | “Yes,” replied her brother Tom, “it is!|reau -of Mines has recommended a j0d, please take care of papa and| but I haven't any more flowers to sel[; l» wish we never had vacation, don't|heavy bell-shaped iron ‘casting ‘with send him back to mamma and Teddy.' | and so I don't know what to do,”|you, Catherine?” slotted sides through which pass rays {and then I sent up my kite, and when she concluded with le‘:u's in h;l-,r eye:'. _‘Tom, you don't really mean that. do|from an electric lamp, ~ “~ &% * it, ot up very high I cut the string; | pYlL T Eyomi W L he fn v playine o) ol Psioa The United States ho! and'T guess God's gotiit by this time: " that will be doing something for me, -no” said Tom, slowly. “I'Ve|aolars' worth of dxa’,‘nifi:—"‘fi'fl‘i’;’fl 3 “Ah, little Teddy, sibroiE ot and you won't have to take the orange | thought of something at last.” d' v i Ah, 1i :\‘ eddy, messages fire not ot oharits ") sdid Ros “What is it?" asked Catherine. the world's supply. A The great increase st sent to God on_paner: but they are ] i e 1 L d Tni ar ‘trade is A Wholesome Food Medicine | :cnt 10 (iod onpaser: but they arc ; “Oh, all right!” joyfully said the lit-| “Let's go fishing, and we'l take our|\} e United State¥’ aiamond trade is And Body Builder o As quick as Teddy saw this he r e R $ou get D tle. girl, lunch and come home at twilight.” * | o Himand oetam cenorient ‘Soth- “HILDA COLLIN, So Rosa gave her the orange and| “I'm ready right now! Let's go ask 2 e AL e nfield, e : lafter that the little girl, whose name if we can go.” ¢ The widow of George AJ:Howe,: ths 1 < was Laura Sanders, and her little Yes” sald Tom, “we'll tease her it|second mayor of Marlboro; who'dicd in ; ter, Alice, never lacked food, and Rosa |she says 'No' -the first time. 909, has just discovered that a piece Free From Alcohol andDangerous et A‘ j]’:)‘: “s?('ff"‘ NEES is not sorry to have such friends. So the two children went and asked | Of land w “ay‘;“ has veer ipaying - H g L ar. me NDA HEBERT, / 3. [their mother, who gave them permis-|!aXes on annually up . to - date “was Drugs—60 Years in Use— | wio went to France and was captured S Tons ooy PETTS” | bought by 4 *Mrs! Clossin' from | her G d m_\\\}]}\(\: (}f‘:ma s ; i 4 Tt was about 9 o'clock a. m.‘when|husband some time before'his" death. uarantee “‘mm‘ brigens :\?r?luflfiut-’\h 1 fer \ ke tior Toacher: the two children started on their way| Nearly hdlf of Siweden fs, covered ik : to a small riv t 2 half mile away | with forests, which is the: chse wwith [tlefield where ‘there were many joor Dear Uncle Jed: T am thirteen years sy b Ol e Y “hic . eas st eminent medical authori-|dead Americdn #bldiers vho werdhl : % R = T 2 from their home. All their lunch, fish-|only one other country, Finland.” The the ground ;2 old and am in the Fourth - M¥ih00ks and a string to tie the fish on |relative forest areas in,varipus:coun- ed all over the world as|ing on the ground . \ studies are arithmetic ‘| were in a basket which Catherine and | tries are as follows: Sweden, 47 per sci v of When the Germans cam; h ge, history, geography, | X in the science of me "hen iermans e near them language, history, geography, Tont Gareien. | cent.: European Russia, 38;5_per cent.; have made public statements en_|they made the American soldier walk ing, agriculture, phy; At last they arrived at the zrounds,jAustria Hungary, 31.7 per cent.;. Ger- dorsing the value of such ingredients |OVer them. When they had gone a lit- ing. The study which I like RIEHS Geralihaded by dhenititn] Breiy rany 9 i Norway, 4}, per a&s we guarantee are the principal in- [tle farther the soldier saw a soldier history ¥l o e e cent, and France, 18.2 per cant. Sredients of Pather Johns Medicine. | Who was nearly dead on the " ground, : J'like my feacher. “Hev pame s} Ssismt it just lovely! here?! Dmisol == —— High medieal authorities say “thatand he had nothing to cover him. so Miss Ayer. I will v 5% e B o P, WY 3 these ingredients are benficial nota- |he took his overcoat off and put it on ALIC 3 g Sias ol tonignt 30T, icomine et Pr?hlb_»il'on in Colaraie bly in wasting discasen which "are |the sick soldier to keep him. warm. s e Here's a nice place to hang our| WWhen Colorado went driswe fioce curaole and those maiadies which are| ANNETT 8, Age 1L 3 3 The Study of a Robin. basket,” said Tom. old that the state penitentiary ‘youl e oyt or, Bave heirtiorigin } — : The robin is one of our carly spring| “Yes, but we've got to gzet our fish-{be for rent. Instead the - législature in colds and debilitating and wasting The Way | Was Fooled birds, and is found both in the norih- | ing materials out first,” said Catherine. s called on to make gocd a deficit in diseases.” ; o - b ty &%:50015g, 3 ern and southern par . When at last Catherine and Tomthe appropriation for the- last bien- Rl furaish on-application the 1ist of [ We sot aliiast tie s i s, : {ween the male and the female birds, | Water and were chattering “merrily itgredients of Father John's Medicine, [to one of our zood places we discov: andimany nissbeaule ke e s O O i St | o Two Tl o, 8 3 y - ' : SRt Gena e Tath string gave an- " s S8 lications and the dates of same, I was about seven years old, We L R e torpedo boat. B iy the umhe irates e Shask it ur. TRRARE S i ‘grass. Th damprices'on s {Wics | of the water with . fat fisn on {he - i i . e ko . G es e imber : P en it. Negiected colds often lead to preu- | with us. too e s et el as prate |l IR com froney main) Catherine hen monia. Father John's Medicine gives 5 M; '\liizoglglrhmnlul::lm nti%n:!_ln_mkml it stems are usually used wien the robin|after a while; so they each Loumed!ll.l_l“{ t";:r;?t PRI from ool e o e T W b asnt R e e 3 I bulidine lis mest Lot Wiy ana| thelr fish. 1 Catherine s b chee weak surpriged to see g Ter P e Morrgling. rasses are woven together and cov ve got ten,” said Catherine. ! r b o ¥ Guaranteed free from alcohol and | brother Pty tvo kl_tw"s in it and i Sro ‘with clay,. then = lIAlagof fel- “And e got'nine said Tom.' (all the fish. - 3 : nerve-destroying drugs upon which | tri sen m up in the air. _ ther and dried grasses is put inio the| “I'm < to catch one more and; Thea time to g0 to bed came, and many medicines depend for their KATHLEBN DONNELLY, nest which makes it comvlcte. make i too!™ And this he did. j1hey were willing to. ga, topy .each temporary sffect, and which Care iy W After the baby birds are hatched the[ After ing a hearty meal, thev|had 2 happy heart thaf night, for each angerous, because they weaken ine g male ‘bird is kept busy nuntisg forlagain commenced to fsh; each now was satisfied wi body and allow the se to get a An Eventful” First Run. food. 3 . having. fitteen. ~° deeper hold. Don Porter stood in the office with! When the mother bird thinks that . Oh, how bright their faces. looked ’