Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1919, Page 12

L jcles will Do not use ever stories or letters only your name, age and ad- plainly at the bottom of the POETRY. WHEN | GET | I'm never frightened . Though I am very I 1 never sit all scared and hark For Ogres in the hall. But when my prayers are said I have one awful dread ‘That Sométhing waits to toes— ‘When 1 get into bed! ED. dark, grab my 1 try to think of pleasant things Bach time.l get undressed; And how each dar %o evil brings 1f children do. their best. Rat the thought comes In my head As I am turning down the spread— That something’s eow 1G grab My When T get into bed. And when There's nothing more to do, With bedclothes open wide, Jt makes me shiver thro' and thro’ A trying to decide Which foot shall go ahead For I'm sure I'd tumble dead If something ever zrabbed my As'T zet into bed. Burgess Johnson. tees, THE NEW BABY. Yes, I've got a little brother— Never asked to have him, nuther— But he's here! They just went away and brought him, And last week the doctor him— Wereg't that queer? When T heard the news from Moliy Why. 1 thought at first 'twas jol ause you see, I could go and get hia mamma, 'course, would let him Play with me! ooked at hifs, reat Snakes, is that Just that mite!” And ther said: “Yes, and ain't he cun- ning ‘thought they must be funnin'— He's a sight! And I Ha's so-small i ihazin'! 8 was blazin’, Why, he isn't worth a brick All he does is cry and kick, He can't stop! Won't sit up. you ecan't arrange him. T don’t see why pa didn't change him! At the shop! Now we've got to dress and feed him, And we_really didn't need him More'n a froe! Why'd they buy a baby brother, When they know I'd a good rather Have a dog? —Kansas Farmer. deal UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE-| AWAKES. Mr. Hoar Frost who makes every- thing so white in the night is the son of Jack Frost. and cousin to Miss Dew, who bejewels the leaves and the grass in the summer time. Next to the sun, which is our star, Jack Frost is important to us; and is busy in our behalf the whole year round. He s the father of rippling | brooks and wonderful waterfalls in the mountains, and the great streams | of water from which the sun draws | up the mist which falle in rain and snowflakes. Jack Frost could not make snowflakes if the sun did net help him. Jaek Frost and the sun work hard together every day like two partners. Jack Frost never far away any day in ‘the and he lives in the a mountains all the year round making glaciers and holding snow for the sun to melt that the earth may be watered and the seas be kept filled. Heat i3 a child of the sun, and Jack Frost cannot stay where heat is, %0 in the warm months Jack Frost has 10 fiy a few thousand feet in the air and remain there; but some years he overcomes heat, and gives us a frost every month in the year. Jack Frost is an artist and In wild countries e laces the grass ond adorns the trees and the rocks with ice sheets »nd pondauts; anl mwen never discovered how skillful he was until glass windows were Invented, and he began to etch In frost lea and laces and landscapes on the windew pane. Every snow flake is a raindrop that has been crystallized by Jack Prost, and from clouds to earth and earth to clouds is the journey water is com- stantly taking as mist and rain and brought snow, to sustain life upon the earth. Jack Frost is .a most dependable friend and contributes to our well be- ing although we are sometimes told he is our enemy; The beauty of the rainbow and the beautiful sunrises and sunsets, we know are due to the sun; but the beauty of the snow flakes in hundreds, of different shapes, and ice bespangled winter, is due to Jack Frost. = Both contribute to man's well-being and joy all the year. THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS, 1—Susie Hatten, of Mansfield Cen- ter—Oliver Twist. 2—Bertha Licht, of Versailles— Black Beauty. 3—Louise Lekter, of Plainfield— Tales of Shakespeare. . 4—R. Winton Main, of Norwich— Arabian Nights. 5—Lena Saslowsky, Robinson Crusoe, 6—Bessie Gitlin, of New. London— Navy Boys at the Seige of Havana. 7—Margie. Gahan, of Voluntown— Tom Slade. §—Helen Towers, of Lisbon—Jed's Boy. 3 of Oakdale— LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT Irene Bourey, of Glasgo—Many thanks for the beautiful prize book you. sent me entitled Aesop’s Fables. I have read half of it and I find it very Interesting. Rose |. Barstow, of . Plainfield—I thank you very much for the prize book you sent me entitled Miss Pat at Buenos Aires. A STORIZS WRITTEN BL WILE. AWAKES. 3 A gentleman advertised for.a boy to nis i bis, office. and norly y applicants presented themselves to him. /Out of the whole number, he ted one and dismissed the rest. [ should like to know,” said a “on what ground you selected v. who bhad not a single rec- ommendation.” “You are mistaken,” said the gentle- man. “he had a great many. He wip- ed his feet when he came in, and elos- ed the door after him, showing he was caref; “He gave his seat instantly to that old man, showing that he was kind and thoughtful. He took off his cap when he eame in, and answered my questions promptly, showing that he w lite and gentlemantr, ' “He picked up the book which T had urposely laid on the floor, and re- placed it upon the table, showing that he was orderly. All the rest stepped “He wailed quietly for his turn, in- stead of pushing and crowding. Whan I talked to him, I noticed that his clothing was tidy, his halr . neatly brushed, and his finger nails clean. Do you not call these things letters of rec- ommendation? T do. SUSIE HATTEN, Age 4. Mansfield Center. Tho Ginzer Bread Man. Once upon a time there lived a lttle ol woman and a little old man who did not have anv little children of their own. one dav the little old woman made a little boy. When she got the little follow made she made it some Jittle clothes. His coat was made out of chocolate. his buttons were made of vellow frozen sugar, his eves were made but of sugar plums. So when she got the little fellow fived she put the pan into the oven and shut fhe door. When she thought the little boy was. done she went to the oven door and opened t. the little bov fell on the floor. Afterwards he got up and ran out of the door. And the little o'd womian and the little old man ran r him, but he said: “You can't catch me, T am a Ginger Bread Man!” they could not catch him. After a while he came to a horse, a a barn, a fox and they said: top! We wish to eat you!" he said: “T have.run awar from a little 0ld woman and a little old man, and T can run away from you!” Rut when the fellow got a little ways ha said: “You can't. catch me! I am a Ginzer Bread Man!” When the little bov w0t heme he was very tired. BERTHA WRIGHT. Age 15. Voluntown. . Going Nutting. One day some of my friends and T made up onr minds to go and get nuts. We decided to go so we each took a bag. or a little basket and started off. We walked a little ways and we came to a nice nut tree. We began to plek until our baakets were full. When they were all full we started home- wards, ‘We got home about four o’clock, and we were all glad we went nutting. ROSE DUBEAU, Age 11. Plainfield. Little Wee Pumpkin. Little Wee Pumpkin - wished very much to make someone habpy on Thunksgiving Day. On the day before Thanksgiving a beautiful lady e to look for a pumpkia to make into a Jack-o'-Lantern for a little sick girl in the hospital who had been sick for a very long time. When she saw Lit- tle Wee Pumpkin she said it was just the kind she wanted. So she asked the 1 | for it and was given permis- to take iL. 5, Wee Pumpkin from picked Little ine and took him kome with her e the Jack'o'-Lantern out of | do him into a Jack-o'- ntern, and took him to the little sick girl in the hospital. So Little Wee Pumpkin had his wish after all. GLADYS ST. JOHN, Age 11 | Moosup, Frank and the Squirrel. Once upon a time there was a little boy named Frank. One day Frank went to the woods to gather nuts, He stopped to pick one when he heard a noisé from the leaves. IHe looked and saw a squirrel gathering nuts for the winter. . The 1 seemed to sa: “I am gathering nuts for my little ones.” Frank said: “You seem to be very busy. I am glad to see you working, and I hope you will have enough for all winter. When I come back I will bring you some.” The boy went home very happy. WILFRED CHAMBERLAND, Baltic. A Night on a Mountain Top. The most interesting_experience of my vacation was spending the night on White Face. We all got up early fo seo the sun rise, and it was a won- derful experience that I for one shall never forget. : Foftunately we had a fine day for our trip, ana with our bags containing food and o blanket aplece, strapped on our backs, we started gayly out. When we reached the top of the mountaln we found a sheltered place, bullt a great fire, and cooked our supper. It was a long, hard climb, es- pecially the last stretch, for the top of the mountain Is bare rock and is very | steep and slippery. Vit 1 woke many times during the nicht It was cold and therc were strang sounds In the dark forest all about, us® We sat around the crackling fire,| ‘and told storles for a long time, be- fore we rolled ourselves up in our blankets to go to sleen. LENA SASLOWSKY, Age 8. Oakdale. A Trip to Rocky Point. When I went to Rocky Point this summer I went in an automobile. We went on the tenser.and. the merry-go- round. - We certainly had a lovely time there that day. It was a lovely day, too. A man came along with some candy, popcorn, peanuts and other refreshments. Then we went and gdt a nice cold drink of lemonade. After a while I went and welghed myself. They had some beau- titul music there. The, people I went with had twin girls| T took them on the merry- go-r too. Thél¢ were quite a few automobiles. You could hardly pass, tke road was blocked so, v 1 enjoyed the ride very much for it wag a nice day to go riding. HBVELYN ST. JOHN, Age 12. AMoosup. Yen. Yen is'a_little Chinese boy. He has yellow skin, black hair. and small slanting eyes: - His nose is broad and flat. Yen's head Is shaved, all but a spot on the crown, From this a long braid hangs down his back. Yen's father has @ braid Just like it. His head is shaved, too. His mother and sister do not have their heads shaved. Yen thinks a great deal of this long brald of his. He would not have it cut off for anything in the world. Yen! has small hands, with long sfender| fingers. He wears a cap of blue silk. Ilis dress is of far flowered silk. He| wears bright-colored trousers made of! silk. His shoes are made of black cloth, with thick. white soles ELLEN BOROVICKA. West Willington. Autumn and Winter. Many people regret to see the cold days of dull November fast approach- ing. But 1 love to see the leaves turning crimson and gold and falling over the streets and elsewhere. Thanksgivig and Christmas will soon be here, and [ am sure by Christ- mas there ought to be some sign of the glittering snow which attracts mo: of the little children's attention when it comes down for the first time in the year. Most all the girls and boys love to ea winter coming, Lecause they can slide down hilis, when it snows, and they can also make snow men. T once heard a little boy say he did not like winter, because the days are shorter. ' His enthusiasm is exhausted when he sees the blazing sun go down s0_early. But lo! his thoughts are changed when he sees the first snow storm and thinks of slidinz. ELEANOR M. DOYON. Plainfield. Uncls Ben's Cure for a Balky Horse. One day Uncle Ben traded off one of his horses for another. The one whom he bad bought it from was supposed to be a-blind man, who said the horse would stand anywhere. It was one of those horses which are very quiet and gentle. It went along without any troubls; but one night when they were on their way to a meeting the horse came to a sudden stop and would nelther go forward nor backward, so they left her standing and got another horse from a farm near by. They backed the wagon away from her and went on. As they came home they saw nothing of the horse, but found her in the stable. This happened Quring the cold sea- son. Then one eummer when they were hering hay they had their wagon full and started for the barn near by when the horse came to a stop and would not go on. They left her tled to a pos tall that afternoon and night. So Uncle Ben 'soon learned - his balky horse a lesson. She was soon after sold to a milk woman who had taken a fancy to her, and never balked again. MARGIE GAHAN, Age 12. Voluntown. The Lost Bunny. I wish to tell you about my two rab- bits. One day I discovered that one was missing. I made a wide search, without suceess. One of the boards on the coop was lylng on the ground. This gave me an iea that he had escaped that way. I inquired about him and learmed that he bad been caught and killed by a cat. His mate was sorry to lose him. I have, ag a precaution against such an- other dissster, nailed up the boards more - ORRIN TALEOT, Age 10. Norwtch. A Visit to My Grandparents. Ome Thursday night, when there was no school the next day, my brother and 1 walked to Oakdale and met my BY H. 0. PAGE ' Coach, Formerly Quarterback, University of Chicago An ideal player is one who (1) can run and dodge in the open, (2) who can H‘%hemd (3) who can forward pass. am:g::r iearning to play football s e questions J:u passing. How—when—where? To be a successful passer on| just like pitch- g"h""h“’m‘f'“ Sl m&fify ‘&:dzefiun" Jin the ball is thrown with a short over arm action there will be a spin to it as the oval-rolls off the finger tips, palm being underneath, producing a spiral pass. Forward passes should be made fol- lowing a run cr line buck which natur- ally draws the defensive backs up. On a third down a long pass would be proper. If checked on the goal line an out pass forward over the end should be all right as a last resort on the fourth down. Never take chances when in your own territory as a pass, pecially forward and out, might be i tercepted too easily. Most plays in which the forward pass figures are made to certain men running to an open spot, but the best team play comes from forward passes made in a certain groove. ' As in base- Jball, hits go in certain lanes where no one is fielding; so in football pass over the center and down 10 yards just be- yond the_defensive backs. At least two possible receivers should alvrays try to be in this lane, one fof a short, the other for a long pass. next best groove calls for a long 25 yard pass over the defensive half and ovt at @ 45 degree angle. Thus it is necessary for one end to cross over to be with kis partner in receiving. Two fundamentals are essential— first, passes must be thrown from five yards back of scrimmage line, and sse ond, they must be executed with snap and accuracy in_ practice. About cnee hali the scores in college football this season are due directly to clever for- ward passing, A Pea Croquet Set BY GRANT M. HYDE “Tell us 2 new rainy day Uncle Bob, that we can make all ielves.” “Well, let’s see. How about a game of croquet to play on the dining table. I saw one once in a toy shop, but I think we can make one of things lying around the house. Let’s try it. “First we need nine arches. Get the largest wire hairpins you can find and bend them like this (see picture). To me, our- make them stand up, mould &:‘r them of putty or barden this quickly by plack hed arches on the kit e asbestos cover under them. “Or we might make a out 9 i i woed, with holes o : o 38 B 3 i g g i 2 :g; g1 2 e B 5 3 N k i fig g i = g £ g » B | £ g ! E i t 3 B %3 s =% fat g & ¥ 4 58 7 B g g T g e i & e 2EE T L £ g g B & 5y i E g £33 gd 138 3 5 & i i 58 g i Boys' and Girls Newspaper Copyright, 1919, by J. H. Millar to Tryon, my brother. Service dfuily embossed with & gol! and- §375 you can ger arcther 35-piece sat. A taird 35-piece set, for 25 coupors and §3.75, conirfites’ this magnificent dimmer- service. feather that you stick in with a pin. ‘His face is carved prune with a sharp pen Tke Pilgrim Pale-Face ‘This Pil may stand beside. the Indian at each Thanksgiving place. His head is a marshmallow fastened by a touthpick to twe or three other marsh- mallows that make his body.” Pop some corn and string the kernels on fine wire to malke his arms and legs. Drops of melted checelate will do for his fea- wures. Make him a tall hat and a leng cape of black crepe paper. M: Log Cabing The very small candy sticks are used for this, or if you can not find them use sfiort, straight twigs. . Beside each fhle build the sticks of candy up in og cabin fashion and stick a Lttle American flag in the top. If you use the twigs, tie a bonbon to the flag be- fore you stick it in the cabin, or fill the entire cabin with small candics. Last Minute Pavors Cover candy boxes, snappers, or ice rups with orange crepe paper. The ice «uos may hold raisins and shelled nuts. Hollow r:-y apples and All with rai- almonds and dates. Even 2 bow of orange ribbon laid on the napkin, with'a pin to fasten it to the guest’s f1ock, will add to the table’s beauty. % BY MOLLIE PRICE COOK Her nickname is “Miss Ofympia” You wonder why? If you've read about the Olympian games you will understand. She is the athletic Ameri- can girl, the girl who excells in out- door sports. She loves to walk. Why? Because she kmows how. She walks at least two miles every day, some days five miles. She often goes on a twen twenty-five mile cross country hike. Ask “Miss Olympia” if she ever gets tired and she will tell you: “Of course not. I would though if I didn't wear sensible, comfortable clothes—a middy and skirt, no corsct, thoes with low heels and broad toes, when it is cold a sweater or short coat. “Then too I experiment till I find what length of step is easiest for me ‘o take. Thea I walk lightly putting the balls of my feet and my toes to the ground before lowering my heels. I toe straight ahead like an Indimn. 1 walk with my body erect, shoulders back, out, and chin in like 2 sol- dier. 1 do not saunter along but walk quite fast.”" "92 you 'like to'run, Miss Olym- She it right Olympia” is mot comceited. :mer:iyteflmgixn. She fives and that means that she really Boys' and Girls’ New: Copyright,. 1819, by.J. Millar my departure. J comns ONe COUPOT. This Beautiful Dinner Set For You'! A complere sct of 42 pieces of handsome Parisian China decorated with a ross pattern for only 25 coupons and $3.75'in cash. Every dust- proof, odor-proof package of the famors ‘Wedgwood Creamery Butter It 2lso contiics one pownd cf the fine rich crearmery butter money can buy. Churned cf the purest cre And the price isreasonable. Ask for & by name 2t your grocer’s, —AND, every package of Parksdale Farm Eggs contins ons coupon. Send money and coupons to P. Berry & Sons, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Selo Distributers fer New Eaghumd Siates 12 picces in T N e >3 SRR, e Ot another interesting surprl DORIS M. BLIVEN, Age 10, Voluntown, My Kitten's Loss. As I was standing in the doarway one morning I saw that my Kitten had caught a very tiny mouse. After to. ing it about for a time, she decided {o bring it into the house; but could rat. content herself with it indoors, so she took it out again. . Mouse fun a little ways from her, and then catch him and toss him in the air arain. It Miss Kitten knew what was go- ing to happen she would hav edevoured him immediately. Along came Mr. Rooster and for a few seconds was content to watch Miss Kitten in her pla All at once Mr. ooster grabbed Mr. Mouse and ran in the orchard with him. After re- ceiving a few pecks, the mouse disap- peared down Mr. Rooster's throat. Poor Miss Kitten was heartbroken and decided to have milk for her breakfast, HELEN TOWERS, Age 11. Lisbon. A Day at the Hospital. Monday morning, Nov. 3d. ‘at 7.30 a, m. I.and mother were walking to the hospital. I was to have my tonsils cut out. T am now going to tell you as much as I know of it. ' When 1 came there the nurse was there. She'told me to take off my coat and hat and my clothes In back of a sereen. Then she handed me a blan- ket to wrep myself up with. which I did, and then she put a handkerchief on'my head. When that was done I sat_down to walt for the doctor. While I was waiting for the doctor, other children came to have their ton: sfls taken out also. When the doctor eame the other chiidren .went one by one, and I went When I laid down on the operating table the nurse strapped my feet up. Then another nurse put a wet cloth on my eyes and mouth. She put some ether on my nose. The ether made me go to. sleen. When I awoke I was lying on'a bed. My throat was very sore. I stayed there until 3 o'clock p. m. I went home the same day. BESSIE GITLIN, Age 11. New London. 'Improving Every Day. In Plainfleld, Conn. the roads nad sidewalks and other places are being finally gets 1t and kills it. In winter he hunts rabbits and squirrels. One afternoon I heard him barking, so T went out to see what he| had, and eaw him barking up a tree at 1 told my father twd gray squirrels. and he want down and shot them. Dmke often gets a rabbit in the wall and kills it. He kitled 28 woodchucks tusl Year-and 56 this year. R. WINSTON MAIN, Age 11. Norwich, The First Thanksglving. ‘When the Pilgrims came to this land neariy three hundred years ago, they found in their chosen homes no one but Indians. grims’ crops failed and with noth- ing in their storehouses, jhey would have starved if the Indans had not given them corn. Whea the mow and ice of that bitter r ‘wese gone, the Indians showed them how {o plant corn so as to get a big hapresty and taught them how to catcip’ great nef full of little fish callet¢ ajewives, in the streams. he Indlans put one or two of these fish in each hole where they planted three or four kermels of corn. The: sandy sofl was made rich and fertlie so that the corn couid grow large and strong. When harvest time came the Pilgrims had a fine crop. They coujd make enough hasty pud- ding. brown bread, and johnny cake to Jast fill the next barvest. ‘Then they invited the Indians, who hed helped them so much to come to their first Thanksgiving feast. The Indians were delighted to come and they brought with them deer and fat, and wild turkey to added to the teast. They were greally pleased with all the good things which they had had to eat. and they emptled ome big platterfnil after nnother, saying, Ugh! ugh! ngh! ugh! because it tasted 5o good to the red men of the forest. BERTHA LICHT. Versailles, Ressurect Some Old Type Among various interesting things they are showing at the American Museum of Naturaly History which cast sidelights on hiStory they have movable metal Chinese type which was used in printing in Seoul, Korea, in 1403, while it was not ‘until twenty years later that the first wood engrav- ing—*St Christopher”— was made in Burope, and it was not until 1437 that Conrad Foster, the Dominican of Nur- repaired. They are at present bufiding a community house which, when fin- ished, will be very attractive, ‘They are also fixing the roads and repairing the sidewalks. On the loft- hand side of Mr. West's house (the third superintendent of the Lawton mill) the workmen have repaired and arranged the place, which is in the form of a triangle, and,have made & sidewalk arcund it. As.l have heard, they are going to erect & stand upon which ‘music will play every Sunday. They also have repaired the priest’ lawn. A eldewalk made: of cemént leads from the road to the door.of the house and from there to the side of the house, A monument will be erected in the form of Joan of Arc and the honor roll of Plainfield. A while ago fire escapes have been added to the schoolhcuse on both sides. We Iave practiced on them only once, but we will &l’mioe more later on. It seems that Plainfield is growing up to be a city in the future. The first year the Pil-| emberg, began to use movable type om bookbindings. Two years later than tl John Gutenberg began his experi- monts through which were developed the printing press. 5 Chinese type is of concave cylinder form on the under side, to enablé it to hold where it was planted, in beeswax. When the type bad been set in thig way, the printer, sitting cross-legged before the form, appplied the ink to the type with 'a soft brush, the paper was then lald on and gently pressed down upon ti with a layer of fel.. They made: good time with this simple printing: press, 2nd 1,500 copies were turned ¢ff in a day. H 2 ne Uninese began printing as ear): 25 175 A. D, when their classics were upon stone and the impres- { Block printing came next, and in A. 593 Chinese' classical books were primt ed by this method. Japan tock up block printing In A. D. 4, and block-printed books in Arabic {were found in Fayum, Egypt. in the itenth century, The Far Eastern world took up biock printing extensivly after thh and there is extant a’ history of China which that careful gnd thorough ! people brought out in-100 volumes done in block printing in 1173 Between block printing and movable metal type in China, a Chinese inventor, in the cleventh century, discovered that moy- able type of clay could be used. The interest of Japan in Korea and China began a good many years ago, and in connection with its interesting Chiese movable metal type, invented in Korea and used in the Chinese govern- ment printing office at Seoul, the nate ural history museum tells how, during a Japanese Invasion in 1592-97, the font of type fell to the floor amotig some rubbish, escaped the notice of the invaders, and was left behind when they departed. Later it was again set up and used for printing. Now a part of that same type is in New York city and the remainder in England. The first printing press set up in the New World was in Mexico City, Alibi It is amusinz to waich the socalled great men of Germany passing the buck in connection with the submarine campaign. How _different it would have been had the U-boats won the war!{—Detroit Free Press. Pongee silk Is the product of Chi- nese silk worms which feeq on oak ieaves and produce fiber of a naturale 1y yellow hue. grandfather and rode with him to his home in Mentville. % When we got there'grandmother was a tthe door and supper was ready. We sat down and ate supper. Then grand- father told us jokes and grandmother helped us with our spelling. Then we rap across the yard and saw our aunt and uncle and saw their dogs go :’mhrvm their tricks. Then it was bed- e. That night we ail went to the mov- ing pictures. The next day we went to my Aunt Alfce’s. We stayed unttl 3. o'clock, then went to see our Cousin Hattie, then home to grandmother. Sunday my uncle took us home in the auto, We had a very nice time. AGNES LATHROP, Age 11. Uncasville. Not baving any trolley ear, we had t0 go Wwith my grandfather’s horse. It took us two’hours&but that was not When' I got there I was taught to “tat,” and that was important for me. At last came night,and I fed the little black pigs, and the chickens and hens. LOUISE LEBER. Age 12. Plainfield. = Duks Likes to Hunt, My dog’s name is Duke He is 3 years old and likes to hunt. In the summer when we go out to work he goes with us and usually finds a wood- chuck in the wall; then barks until wg%nnutegmn htanhub him, £ en T hear barking I go where he is and pull ‘enough mz& ‘tgem the wall so that he can get his head in. He grabs at the woodchuck gnd some- times the woodchuck bites him and! Thi back into the walli but Duke M My Summer Vacation on-the Farm. 1 was surprised when my- mother| rained gage her consent for me to visit d cousin. 3 - ext day we went fo'my Aunt ‘and staj Mek“nm 3 o'clock. Then] The Ethel's frd Prize—$0.75, < 's Little Helper, by Sophie Gaska of Jewett City.