Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1920, Page 11

pie unless T gdy you can.” “Well, it wasn't long arzerw‘!r that one of the boys said to .the other, |let’s have a piece of piet” Mother said “not to ¢ut a pie’ ¢ “We could break one” and so they in return told him 3 4 f . ¥ : did. But after that their e ¥ Rhaii dead. Men could not live - 3 cha ge«; the I:min m\dlzaid not to_eat ok i 5 beer, . and | n 2. s b one, unless she knew ', . POETRY. .‘;fiymw MR S o R T T e h Made | : M b3 CORINNE E. BURJESS, Age 13. LITTLE GIRLS. ! “The people settléd down to rest. Not “younz hero was no fool. BY 6 M. HYDE . Lebanon. : My By Edgar Guest. for long, ater a beautifully dressed «gt his pledge and thought. - - God made the - _boys:for fun; for|lady entered and took a seat near me. flh;mbegru that the pauper in the |- P es of play, | She had a_poodle dog considered.very | WOrkhouse had no heer.'he started &m» : e o cmnbinfx i w‘v’vnbo" M“a 1 Rl?;ve"; asked Hi:l“!:':{’éxgiear fite ;:‘-rxfien died we'll make a sand- {took another train. The next thing i e s !’\oms A Xm: g‘dticu\v:&d »tafereogwa: another | When they got no beer. . - | ‘who feok tramns with by g wiil be ifite 4 ‘water- {I knew I was in Flope Valley. I got &n ?" 4 them full of revelries so|dog in the car, he jumped out, walked | - ;efil:er{:::d:;e‘rhmgfim '-'kl frat H P your A whe 7l be furned by a stream | oft ‘hre train “‘L“‘ A a“é?em"b"‘:b '33 they could be their father’s chums |over . to . the windowwasher - T moule S oy Carink- {7 . L i £ : " |in & Tew minutes we were up o 1 ; S r, a t die. so far as he Frames. . sister’s. But then He saw that gentle ways|growled. The little poodle put up Eigw. wha iy She has a little girl and boy. The girl’ o o ; new, et it. Ve 1 has a little girl and boy. The girl's A maticd eve | Boon. Lhre. 1oty Mt ol matt Semai et | | BT Said tho ‘men, T amewer to kel (D), et thoee name i Eilsabetty, and the boy's name > : > ov ¢ _argument, no- use = 3 e = : Ly eek, He sent us Iittle girls' o Tove. F°,‘I’,‘§§' AR e vttty < Tk in%:hyo}‘m ‘dli;’if vou don't take beer.” i b7 P per : e them together, edge every et 1 had some ‘;,snay 1; % v m d e inquiri youth was Tot to be| - £35 o to edgze, with deats,” Tt ‘woul e asleep and my uncle wou! He know fhat earth would never A0, | e g ey oy Il oy | heaten.~ OfF he tarted to the Home of . frame with ; this Bl boasd 4 ¢ wake me up and give me some candy. en needed ainely blue to tofl | cousins L heard Mike ory: “The baby | the governor ane day, and craved per- | gices or brown if it is an outdoor | 4iverand caw it out with a Fvery day I would have ice cream. ”‘{," u:l " be glad; - swallowed some gon'™ g . mission to see him. This he sucteed- h, stretching the silk oF. Tig AW STits toBold the phddics After I was there a week I got 7 s fand bove | SRR ODR AT D SOULE, Age 13. |ed in. In the course of conversation y and. ti and gluing the Hig sawSlits to hold the paddles | pomesick and went home on the next A world ~whego_only men an e it O ‘.| Frank asked quietly how many pris- #s to the inside of the B ver | are needed next; for these, space off | train. i made merry would in time grow ewe! ity : oners died through not having beer. filflt the picture on light we twelve marks on the wheel’s edge and My mother was glad to see me back iAnd 50 He shared His heavenly joys Thrift. The ‘governor, . MY TRIP TO MY SISTER'S. I went on the train'to Wood River Junction. We got oif the train and < “Show us how to make a motor, Uncle Bob, to run € toys and make eight ] by this time had | .. ad p it inside frame. again, and I was glad to get back, too. in Him should never fail ; become much interested in the 1ad, tn< | SAADORN] and gaste it inside the : UISA COREY. thal Spp i kT 1t was a bright autumn day. The|quired his reason for asking such.a : | He' sent us down a thousand charms, | peaver was busily working on bis|geemingly curious Snation mid end Raffia Framing. He decked our ways with golden|nome, gathering wood and mud. AlONg | ed by taking the boy over fo the'pris.| A bunch of raffia in grees or scarlet i came’ Peter Rabbit. Peter said to the|on, relating to him and having rejated | makes the foundation for a m}&r exen and Einipled 8PN |y eaver: by some of th of attractive frames, Ho let us have His little Sirls. "What are you doing? Let's”have|histories brought aboat thrssen Geink, | raffa i \ : o chat” and all advised hitn to keep his ; Thep. e ,“‘:&e".“mde"hsf.""m‘:;ex“' The beaver answered, “I can't; Il Then the governor gl i ] And wh fay keep and call them ours, | Velong to Happy Jack's Thrift club.” |home and gave him a goad dinner, as until God's messenger shall knock. | CLer [Rabbit ‘sald: “What! Has|well as good advice, and sent him The: ing .to. us. the gentleness ‘and | HaPPY Jack got a new club aflzd left | away with a very glad heart. 4 u heatty that we sorely need. me out? ‘Why can't T belong?” This happened forty years ago, and | the picture Ty soothe e with sach fond caress |, The beaver replied: “You are mot|my hero is among giad hearts whe | gluc the braided raffa to ning | "na ‘strengthens us for every deed, | thHLLY" R hoped to see the glad day of Prohibi- | square corners, and tising long braided beauty that we sorely need. All the time he was talking be was | tion, and did. strands so that there will not be 2 join- iAnd.hswy should: that martal . be | WOrking. -+ ... FLORENCE HALL, Age 12, ing to ._l.a.y_ 3 . ¢hé picture o the back of the P ; Peter asked, “What is thrift?" Norwich. whom God has trusted through thel Jeter asted told him. He said, o gth of To guard a little girl and see that she "Tl:iriftl,x;eains to Tv; things, or get GET A HOBBY. raffia. 3 | ed through to the skin. is kept from pain and tears. ready, like I am. I am getting ready| Another rectpe for preserving beau- - Your Best Friend’s Picture. ¢ ‘When we got home we changed our for the winter; building a house and |ty and - TR theh toward | Eloth A thund & hob i Iga'.ting food for the winter. Do _you | o, 30d youtbfulness has just been giv- | - You wanther picture on your bureau, | O each mark saw in one inch toward | clothes and found a hot suppe - en to the iti; v -omen! e 5 he wheel. Fo Vil ing for us. I think it was a very nice OLD Mr. Jay. Set_ food during summer for the Win- | This i the ceoins oF on acirems ey | 4nd in the prettiest frame of all. A | the c?%’b"fc;t :V‘;:m‘};‘e’: ey | s o dont ot O Mr. Jay was a single man; ter? Do you ever store food 0 1ast a {for both these qualities—Pearl White, | Crcular frame is always best for this. J b 3 GEORGE. STEDMAN, Age 13. He lived by himself, kinder Xetch-[day?" who has joined Wildam Fox to star a_small sancer for a pattemn, | Wheel, 6 n. in dj”‘"‘.e;!"fm?d ¢t 21 North Stonington. - What-you-can. Peter tried to- be thrifty, but all in|in a series of big photoplays by well | GraW a circle on a piece of cardboard. %"0.‘;“““ its edge ""‘)‘1 H v,eh°1“[ e —— vain. known authors. Inside this draw a smaller circle. Cut lm this fo the big };‘ e {h““b 1/1'}“ HOW | SPENT MY VACATION. Ome day when he bin home all by he-| One day he found some nuts and| “No, I don’t compound a lot of | fwo of the larger circles, onc of them | Iocks between so that the belt wil School closed December 18th for a e th:lz;‘:emfiu strgef_i‘ ulfipn;vgl(r, &;lld %;uy plintments” laughed Miss| with hole in theé centre, Glue c:lear d}:letpaddlcs, Bore a };}i-ma hgle two wecks' vacstion. Buring Wy va- another time . Happy Jack. e te when asked about her recipe. “1 through the center of each and, for | cation I chopped and split wood an helpeq his friends a few hours cach Just get o new hobby. I believe hob- :,,'F:,‘v;f ;o,:m :i&a ; t:rfl;le“h:g& a pivot, use 2 4-in. iron bolt with two | carried it into the house and wood- Here come de news by Miss Bumble- | mamer. < 528 2R L arld teduty. Thats why 1 ey e flmf'f";]‘h‘.‘t'h 1 ‘;‘;‘- C""fh". e 2;‘;;:,;‘,,.‘;"“‘;,3“(‘]; B ol | o st Dt ee, 2 .,| Boys and girls, you can belong to|hobby whenever I like. other circle with si s0, as this is | 2 ¥ On the night before ~Christmas i How dat Miss Yallerhammer comin'| this club by buying thrift stamps and| “Hobbies are the arch-enemies of a | the back of the frame. Oyer-sew the Malking the Paddles . |went to a Christmas tree in the round’ to tea, 3 W. S. §.” The name of this club is|woman’s youth and good looks. “For paddles, cut out 12 pieces of tin, | church, where some of the children Happy Jack's Thrift Club. Bvery| . “The tragic thing in the lives of so cach 2 by 33 in. These may be cut | spoke pieces. At about 9 o'clock Santa person that gets a W. §. 8. gets a pin {dnany women is that they settle down; out of old tin cans with the fin sheers. | Claus came to take the presents off that tells everyone he or she belongs{they get into a groove; the thinking o Happy Jacks Thrite Id\"‘b.u SR and enjosing faculties i them shrivel; ITLIN, Age 11, siasm dies. e champagne bub- ¥ the sand oW Lonln G et 'fl‘}:’:&g":‘“fl’;"f, “‘,;;‘m"fl’;gbgf’ “The motive power will be 2 pail of | iond C;;;;.:,,;';d,;:;;gs;‘s i | How T Extted 4 Dallas. And_ thet'd the fatal dab Tor siuth ?:ne sand (A) on an improvised shelf. | "1 1ad a very zood time during my o, 1 am a little girl eight years old. ' 1{&nd beauty. Tt isn’t years, it is the rut ut a one-inch hole through the bot- | vacation. My school began on Jan- A E _|go to school and am in the third|and the rust habit that gives the tom of the pail and the shelf, Fasten | uary 5th. PPor Tie ‘owxl ifle chillen to, eat hime- |0 e *F have been o my grangrath SRSk blow in - good- looks'iand 22 old funnel (C) below it to direct ROBERT E. WALKER, Age 12. WORK | DO ON THE FARM. 4 ers and was very sick with the[CHAFEL o el ‘heg:f:{m of sand ‘ig‘"fin‘}" P“‘li‘"cs Beglevlic 1 I bhave a pet cow. Her name is|Dar was de meat, an’ dar was Mr. Jay; | measles. When I got better so I was 4 S5 as they begin to reach a horizontal po- - Dinkey. She had a liftle calf and her | You got de hint? Mr, Butcher-bird say |able to do a little work. T picked :n‘fxge:,?;r:? sy iioa i Rl sition. For a throttle, slide a piece of HUMOR OF THE DAY name is Beaut. Every night and morn- ver beads ok - m¥ igrinthother | i0lian her oina pkt Fnace. wisid b6 o g8 Lyt Sem i oder DA Beiieaof are you always playing ing 1 milk Dinkey and another cow |Mr. Jay oughter member de Golden|[sell and she paid me four cents alqy,noh InG Char there would the pail to close the hole (B). Whose name is Betty. We have two Rule: quart for doing it. I picked over 25Canfes for Wrinkles and stiff joints to “Run 2 cord belt from E to the ma~ calves, Charlie and Susie. I feed them | Mr. Jay say de Butcher-bird sure is a | Quarts. e Tt | North Stonington. { . A NICE FISHINIG TRIP. One morning, when father was in the barn milking he said to us: “Would you boys like to go fishing?” We said “Yes” After breakfast my brother and 1 dug a canfull of worms and then me started. The lake is about five miles from my home. and we walked all the / | way. When we got there we took i boat for the middle of the lake. We | baited our hooks and went to fishing. We had good luck until noon, when a_ thunder-storm came up. Then we started for home. Very soon the rain | began to come down and we got soak- MOTOR self, An’ not a vittles lef’ on his pantry shelf; Mr. Jay was sur in a fix dat day; But he happen to look across de way. Slip the paddles into the 12 slits in D | the tree. ightly 1 arrived home about 11 o’clock. and bend up the edges slightly to hold R e i e To ol' Mr. Butcher-bird house, an’ see Mr. Butcher-bird meat hengin’ up in de tree; A Aicohol w No Dangerous Drugs. All he good meat he had lef’ out to d “Oh, it keeps me so fit.” = ‘be full of youth and beaut; d ¢hitie or toy, fill the top pail with sand, oy, for what?™ all. fool. am going to put my dellar i Yo'y uty, an L 2 Yes—but fit for what? We have two horses. Their names ) ik e T hino apbank)baok];a:\]gg oho| WouldR't it be a great place?” said the en the tin throttle, and Jet ’er go. “Oh, more golf."—London Opinion are Maggie and Dick. I feed them hay. They are very gentle. 1 can drive theml single or double. 5 new Fox star. UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE.|War saving stamp. - ALFRED DUGAS, A; BESSIE CONGDO! _ , Age 13, AWAKES. Pt e b s ou can control the speed with the Flatbush—Music throttle by allowing more or less sand (hinlm e i to flow through R | B should make on¢ sonhurst—Well, it does malk We_ have three pigs. Their names| There are many important words e { me think if it happens to be the wed gre Georse Helen and Betly. I feed|which are in the spelling book that Spoiled His Little Trick. CHRISTMAS VACATION. ! ling march.—Yonkers Statesman. We have one hun: haif of them are r rs and the rest are hens. 5 = We have ten. geese. Five of them|Mmanyipeople afe never miade aware of been a long time in the United z-:"n;\;:; properly Valued in the hu-{ rhey hadd taken tHelr firat Esclie ou§c)é;orlisclose!dvr::fifg:er 19, 1919, for ::.o bfif;fl“&, lm :fle z%eax;mgh: L prisoner and were marching back to - - > D | 8 E Here 15 a_word the value of which|the rear. He was a German who had s s aay | eosent in fiemmd'::z ':&fl:hd ';;gi :ffiflt;‘:" boar 3 wre: y » man likes a quilter,” observec age. Inless the quitter happens to be s | book agent,” commented the KFeol— Citizenship BY CHARLOTTE G. Frands ‘W. Parker ; They had i i i 00k 2 onar 5 are mine. 1 have mot got any ‘eggs yetjfrom the cradle .to. the grave: ;Sfatcs, and he insisted on being so- Gurleyville churoh Cheietman ove. g [ailk roses such as come by the yard | How do you expect to be x | Knoxyille Journal and Tribune. but T will in March and April, and] BECOMING! . ewar Boye SEek 2 spoke a piece. The name of it was| for trimming. _ _ - ____ | citizen if you don't know how tiic g What do you think will be the : = *3bes i Thie | thing G s~ created doing, for i Y V-|gave out the presents. J had quite a There is nothing that is intere: or one thi I have a.pet dog. His naime is RInk.] bersinme Ao 10 becoiing: mtares | S0 his Jocose remarks on the war:|lat of presente—candy, a new wuit, o | The Lighthouse oF the SKP | to do that doc ot sonsirs prepar women the trouble of marrying men « He goes with me to get the cows. @t . *|Have a cigarette all around on me,|pair of gloves, stockings and i Tou et Shv to reform them.'—Detroit Hree horses in the summer time. I have|then becoming old; and then becom-|and let's forget all about-it.” other things. i L many BY ADELTA BELLE BEARD and traup::g You c]a(nt play ba: ‘:‘ Fross, three pet cats. One is black and thef Ing worthless, . ls mands moved toward his pocket,| The Sunday after Christmas I went| - When you want to.find the points | F““ o f"i‘b'j“' °{fb‘f e She—A woman.can do almest any- . other two vellow and white. Their| This word becoming applies to ev-| when “Hands up!” cried a voice be-|to South Manchester with my father| of the compass other signs may some- | knowing how. yo! il in ¥ Gie 2 man e noaatas: names are Nigger, Goldiesend-daeks | ery creature every instaat of life.|hind him and “Texas” a real cow-|and sister to see my sister. T went in| times fail, but high up in the sky, ai- knowledge and practice of citizen R by’ néver abil [onE: Whb il I have four rabbits. Their names|They are becoming strong, or weak,| POy from: the Lone Star Stafe, pre- automobile and‘l enjoyed my ride| mast directly above the Narth Pole | you hurt more people than you w P W a hook iet a are White Cap, Brown FEars, and spike a worm on a fishhook or i good or bad, capable or incapable,|Sented an argument fuffictently strong much. On my way I saw many| hangs a lantern, a beacon light that is | by a poor play in baseball or b out of a trap—Portland Ex- )fi:v"‘r ,h{‘ ):_a_d rather live'on a farm | 5oy or poor, of some account, or of th‘i’sn;:a;;s ?ri‘m(rzlev‘atlt{e his arms above |sheep. We arrived at sister's house at| gq unerring guide. ‘It-neverivaries or | ball. Besides yourself and your team, 1% JBNA IRBNE MAINE, Age 10, | D0 account, becoming par or zerd,| “Search him. boyer iriak ’,:e’;‘:'g“ X °;"e'°§r‘; e hAd o very 004 tme | {eads astray. It is always there, always | your failures in citizenship harm the I She claim that her ancestors . . i 5 s ing. a6 in bis ittt o aape i its shi entire community. icame over in the rflower, bu Norta Stoningion: > mi:e:l.;mi :Ibnmn'sm-st oy 7 ta iren(,de in his right hip pocket. We started from sister’s house about | iR the same place, and its shining rays by mu)wa A SR imf"iur”e”;i o B el - BRI e ecome infants, then; A grenade! Upon investigation it|8 o'clock. We went over to uncle’s,| &€ saying now, and will ever continue | _ There as = #*. You cin Sila—She claims that her ancestors A Boston” Pleasantry. youth, then men or women. We be-| turned out that he had six cancealed|who lives in Manchtester Green, to say: This is the North! One way is to read about it. You can Ella—She clal ing up the wrong family tree.—Car« toong Magazine, “Before marriage my husband was Maybe the Fémocrats Tiope that by holding their convention on the west coast it will be more Pacific than come pupils, - then: graduates, then|2bout his person. These they judi-| During the rest of my vacation 1| ' The Light-House of the Sky is called | masters. We become a,pprenficeu,i“]“’“lill dropped, all together into the | helf my mother. the ~orTH sTAR All sailors know master workmen then .superintend-| S0k Of his trousers - chool began again Jan. 5, 1920. it, 2ll outdoor boys and_girls shou!d Bee ':]“;(;lifli!: usually are—Boston|ents. We 3% BEQ‘?NNG what | 1o J0VS,” said Texas. Run! and o DB o st BEK G0 tschool mg';zw it. Look for it tonight. A clear _SioeRila SaRas 5 makes M4R usefdl i all the callings| He pulled out the ni ¢ 3 night -in winter is the best time to “And now he is susceptible to ot lite, the masters of small things|naae Lujed out the pin of one gre- . There are 38 scholars in our school. i Frorids s heels like T am in the Third grade. study the stars. they are very brilliant nothing but fresh cold.”— that we . may .become. -masters ofi coyote. -~ in the cold, rarified atmosphere and Times-Union. i ¥ RICHARD LANEGER, Age. 9. Is a Prompt Relief greater things, A mile farther on somebody pick-| Gurleyville. 3 8% | can be easily seen. He (at window)—Isn't that Biank Nature allows Hothing to remain at]ed Up a bit of bootlace and offered it | J- The Great and his wife at the Swelton's doer? I 2 “Standstill. - Bven the sun and the| to anyone who wanted a souvenir of MY PETS. Seemingly that there may be no mis- thought they were to be divorced. | Hds gl ; For Coughs and|i=s e Bl = = G0 : tell ug.will Snally ceme ip an-eud, 3 and Colds Some of us who have ears and Playi aying School. eyés and reason are BECOMINGblind| oo cpigron do not like to pl because we do not cxereide correctly| school, they say, “I have enough a::yf the facuities. God has gi,ven us, school 1 school.” Y o 2 1 But I say different. It clears the membranes of| Bvery minute that we live we are| Every night when I come Home from | l l llections an d :zcmmng good “or bad, ’i{se‘qi‘l‘ or ?ggfo;x}dg&(:;fmlg down hill or ekat- causes the mucous. to flow| Nature never says to us “Get alSChoolL I have many pets. My cats’ names are Whitie, Blackie, Mickie, and Tykie. 1 ke Tykie very much. He is a great big cat. 1 had another named Little~ bit-a-kittie, and she drank out of a bottle. She would lie down on a pil- low and take the bottle in her paws and drink out of it. My brother has many rabbits, and sometimes 1 feed them, and once my take in identifying tHis most important star, there are two easily found stars that point to it. These are called “#i pointers” and tl form the front sici of the bowl of the emEAT pirpk or Big Dipper as it is usually calicc Stand where you have a good view 4 the , look toward the forth and you will see the Bi per plainly. It | She—So they are. They are now making their pre-separation calls— Boston Transcript. “Of course, you have heard the | still small voice of conscience ” “Yes,” replied Mr. Dustin Stax. ‘T frequently makes such an i that I am compelled to hire a lawyer to give it an argument."—Washington Star. The Son—Now, Dad, don't start a rumpus. I'm’ in love with one of the Tni I have a blackboard and 5 : e RE 5 move. .on!’. But sae keeps -Us mov- ha and many other | that she broke its leg, and then it died. |\t is on the er only to show you naturally, relieving the borns|pe¥e, 28 But she keops-ua mov-| things to play school. And. in_ the| My siater was weking to the Wite: Ly dmig Tl x g4 - o summer 1 have a play % 3 how your eye must go straight from chial passages of tickles and|what we please. B So0rs n u shed, and in the winter in | nd She salh e o°d WEite| the'pointers to the North Star. irritations. NGRSO i all < o mivaiNgar L 1S Mouse: T am seven years old and my birth- The Little Dipper step!” T see what we arc BECOM-| I have had 5 very nice time this|day is next month. There is a LITILE DIPPER a8 The whole membraneous| NG, for it is what we are becoming | Winter, and hope to have the same inl MAYBELLE C. L. BURGESS. | well 2s a Big Dipper and the North . o "3 | which will afford us pleasure or pain| Lhe summer. by gitte & puifed sailewim D0 ROORY e, g o) e o b et e strengthened a n d natural 3 : WINTER EVENING STORIES. | housé of the sky stands steadfast the healthy conditions are speed-| THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. My Trip to Boston Nights_after supper my father fells | other stars move in a_circle around - 5 ¥ 1—~Qertriide M. -Soals, of Jewett| I went in an automobils, us stories of when he was a boy. They | it, s the two Dippers will not be found ily brought about by Linonine, | City—The Auto Boys® Outing. very protty on the st ot the ey are very interesting, and I thought s lung food. 2—Florence: Hall, of Norwich—The| We went through Hoper Valley amd | Liet oo, Vide Awakes would like' to - s Struggle for a Fortune, ‘Providence, 1 stayed with my un- gt sf’me o themm. wen town Linonine at- all drug stores—&0c, 3_1;;';.-.; Dugas, of Versilies— | ¢le and aunt and I went in-their au- wi?k‘x‘ehicsiln:mfiis 1t came mwtar‘: night $1.20. Boy Volunfeers With the French Air-| {omobile. When we got there welana nis father came home from the learn irom books or magazines how | ET P . to do things and ow other people have | S0 5, 0° Wl wnats the troubie? done them. But a more effective Way | Are you afraid you can't suppert her of getting at 8 problem is to see 1t |in the style to which she is acows- solved and to %w do it for yoursalf. | tomed 7—Life. £ Apply this toY vxchfi-(bl;e pmblcnf: gi g H government, You wi a part of the government ‘when yoti are old enough KALEIDOSCOPE to vote, You gan best learn how to _Four cities in_ Sardinia have beea be an effective part by sceing how the |linked by an airplane mail servics % ity | that conn with a daily steamer g;wg:-;mt works in your own city | {0, 0y e mainiand. g There are a hundred ways in which Ostriches are the largest feathered . i creatures existing, and one of these the gnvmiafkflm o fcr‘uthge birds will sometimes measure eight Sorclac | g T *g:' € | foct in height and weigh 300 pounds. touches your life and. that of your |, Butterfiies, which are very prolific took a ride around to th K. = L in Australia, men. e park. R ” 5 4—Corinne E. Bu of Lebinss| -YVhen we: got home it was ttime tdr | ey, 210 S2id¢ ; “Fen't. mather home | family. One of the things on YOUT ljiong by the aborigines and, separated .. Burgess, H| sipper, so when he had sates vet? " list will be taxes. Do you kmow how | from their wings, pressed into cakes -Jiilay. 7 Wi o supper we played’ & i it u"lN&‘; :e’:;-‘eyhutf::g'l ';:\;t vsi‘ft ;g: : a tax is levied and coflected? D;: U | and eaten. . na I _Maine, of North Ston-| My cousins names are Newton and » which taxes are good ones? You anama Camal ington—The Boy Land Boomers. | Hisntiton sCatbon - AT sémething to eat. ; Traffic through the P: oW can find out about tgxes m'i ing the | in 1919 was the st of office of the Collechfgof nterpal Rev- | in its history, 1,5% :?"u’;l‘f enue. thing that the govern | 000 net tons. exclusive of naval craft, ment does for you is to protect you |using the waterway. Domkmwinhowmmymmsam For removing rubber overshoes an city or town you safe, inventor 'has brought ocut a degie D 6—Derothy Lilfibridge, ~ of ' Volun-| Plaved Hide the Knife, we hua to on| IS father said: “ATl right, go town—The Auto Beys' Big Six. toI bgdh % o s e al a brass bed. - There - was :nze Fall of w.'x::t S s only room for ome, and Neéwton had one, too, 1 i 5 32 Hareld "a{: of N i oy irx(l)en 62‘3. but. Hamilton had a white | Volunteers with the American Army. The next merning we went to the' ® ) 0, OO o that clamps a shoe untfi the fror Thousands of housewives have found The winners of prize books lividg|ice cream store and bought some jow about citizenship, observe | Withdrawn as a user presses a ped- that jthey can save iwo-thirds of b Ng y call for them at The | ¢andy -and had some ice cream, then what the government does. Go to the | 2! With ithe other foot. money usually spent for cough pre Bull office at any hour| Went for a ride in the autos o> City Hall and ask guestions, See the An automatic traffic signal for City after 10 a. m ufsday. . In the evening we went to nIov- u_:gl Cxlz{lctu;es, and ‘Ltt was after ten o’clo when we home. STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE- W usad 10- hagmé.to and “‘get AWAKES milk. One day we went g;qu to my My Trig to Carroliten. cousin’s - aunts. They have a dog, “Jack it's time to get up. } and one of us would stand at one end of the driveway and andther on th "1 was gelug from -Vermont f:' ather e&d and would throw & stick t:, Ao and Bess 1108, 1 g ;a;: no Xer. ‘a.n e dog. would - jump en permission to visit them. I quick- t&oi;rv,' it Byl s ly dressed. ‘What boy would stay in| One day we went to anéther park, bed when gwwa”m Ed a|and we saw lots of animals. 'We saw tions, by using the well:knowa old nd; for making nczough syrup at home. s simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. 1t takes right hold of a_eough and gives immediate refief, y stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 2% ounces of Pimex from any drugyist, ‘podir it into a pint bottle and ndd. plai 1 d_ suzar syrup. to make a full pint. -If you prefer, use clarified molzsses, honey, or corn syrup, instead ‘of sugar syrup. Bither way, é clockwork and ringing a bell just be- e e St fore its signs are changed, is the idea 3 Nmm et e thoy | of & Denver inventor. ) Tor men who work in refrigerating g which is called “The Sov- | jiants 'a Chicagoan has invented s ——« . |shoes made of molden granulated cork, the tops being edged with fur, to retain the heat of their feet,. place we might as well eat them, Architectural and professional _in- Days before Thanksgiving came his| stitutions of the United States are mother. would get ready for the good | invited to send exhibits to the first . come back I play|cousin was here and I had a little rab- | wiil appear like the iflustration, but Dbit and she carried it around so much | the dotted line will not be in the sky; courts ‘at work, and learn how {?‘“ street intersections, operated by ou be- perfectly, and 3 T F? Can | time. She would '%v&klfe a_fire in the farg\-Amen’v_ar;" E_zfi)o‘xilt‘:on ‘ot ‘?nrd?li-e 7 g K Journey. I was Téady eer, buffaloes, rabbi posi- | great brick gven. When the fire had | tecture, which wil &+ place a fan 2 long %ime moather . ye I swung .‘bondrh‘ snakes, and lots of athe:" ..,m“‘”’."’*} urned to coals she raked the coals|city of Montevideo, Uruguay, from 1t’s truly astonishing how quickly it | train. ' . i After the mopth was. over.-I went of | out and filled the oven up with pies— | March 1 to 7, 1920 acts, penetrating through- every - sir pnfiia of -the throat and lm::——!niw ens raises the phlegm, goothes and beals the membranes, and but ... |mine pies, squash pies, pumpkin pies,| A jury at Kalispell, Mont., found ° |and every other kind of a good pie. | Stephen Harris guilty of killing sGeo. When they were done she put them in | Hepron apd fixed the punishment at the milk room to wait for Thanksgiv- |, fine of one cent. Judge Thompson %;g_ This is thé way she did all of her | approved the verdict and = remitted i i tHe aisie ' he| home, M th 4 fo se R i, e e B o B s seats with .W-lutmac""mfl’mm - ‘and e ¥ BENSON, Age 9. p-the snnoying throat tickle and boy's pock-| | Norgn % i . - And |et a puppy, besides the father and ‘where | baking. tirely. N 3y - g 2 b e > 3 7 the fine. The quarrel occurred gt Vo U P L fifid’:%flj:: catised much| wHAT PROHIBITION DID *FOR ok TR EOt| When Thanksgiving came all the rel- | Forrig wite, . g Beentes OF Wreaehial sl o, | A Pt i Bosn el FRANK” i o ey - Shdiyier: W ——— Pinep is & speeial and highly eozn-' S5 cAlAk But To na Wvedl Th‘:' and ot = : 7 s roigtd ’g‘y:-o!t 3]“: )?au e happiest, merriest A Neighbar Woman, trated eompound of genuine Norway |howied; the cat . : ihe e ere ‘was . 2 ¢ : 4 \ th to| ' We still have this old oven that has| We hadn't noticed the name of the Fine extract, known the workd over for |irica, but Chat aer ‘e DUDDY | mecring. 4 7 conkod 20 iy Gt va that 1% | person who invented- fhis device by ts hesling effect on the membranes. | stay GHOT- the brakeman - iook- ae OUhGE | have the old Aveplace with s miiss | which 10 people can talk on a tele- Avoid disapointm ol the, axy - Hing crane and great andirons; but it 1§ 'DPhone line at once, but we'll bet it . £ < have Was a woman.—Akron Times, he got | heen used. | R T o ; | One day his mother saw her pies; The total value of Canada’s field te | were disappearing very fast. And she |crops in 1918 is estimated at about §: g said to. my father and his fotir broth- | 380,000,000, as compared with ers: T don’t want wvon tn enteanothar 000000 in 1917, and $886.500,000 fn 181