davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
Pay Up Your Accounts,

a Lii persons indebted TO Caldwo,l
a. Bros. Il Co., and TO Caldwell Stu.
art q Co. are hereby notified Tint onr
hooks will be closed on the 5tb inst.
ana that payment must be made. W.
hoed money to meet our payments for
supplies furnished you. Let us have tho
oash' CALDWELL, BROS. SEQ.
ibIaokstook, Nov. Sd, 1874. ,.!,,..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
For SALE.

fINOUR first class Mules, several head
l. OF Mich Cows, and nh Ayrshire
bull, apply TO
JAS. c. CALDWELL,
nov II LnGrangc S. G..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-05
DISTRICT NO. 2.

MeSSrS. Editors: There are three
schools IN this district. Scholastic pop
ulation near two hundred aud fifty. Three
good school houses. The enrolment in
the three schools reaches something over
175 pupils. One lady and two gentle
mon employed as teachers. The lady
teacher received $40 per month, one Of
the gentlemen receives $35,and the other
$50. The schools have been quite sue
cessful. Much more So than was antics
ipated by the Directors, or the people,
All tho schools will be closed at the end
Of four months. There is general feel.
ing that four months term is too short.
The teachers have succeeded well, and
there is general satisfaction expressed
on all hands. The people begin to see
how we'll the present school may be made
to work.
1 have just been informed that one Of
these schools closed on last Friday, and
that the other two will close on next Fri
day. At which time there will be some
public exercises given by the schools joint
ly. 1t is expected that the patrons will
generally attend. I am pleased to know
that we have ood schools in our dis
triot.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-05
TEACHERS.

Method in education is everything. -
The Teachers Institute has been the
means of waking up the teachers in a re-
markablo degree. 1t is an easy matter
to tell what teachers have attended the
Institute by visiting their schools. There
is all the difference imaginable. We are
quite sure that the eilort made to improve
the teachers has been successful. The
schools show tie results, and we only ask
the parents to visit them and see for
themselves.
Teachers have the privilege of ma.
king still greater improvements. No
profession offers such inducements to en-
tcrprising young mel as teaching. Not
in the way of money making, but in the
broad field Of science and literature, a
thousand inducements present themselves
inviting to higher attainm ents and more
thorough work in the school room.-
Teachers, to a great extent, give tone to
public sentiment. They arc the true de|
Tenders of the peoples right. Knowl'
edge is power. The common people need
light. They are struggling for the right
Let the teacher prepare to do his part in
the contest for universal education. 1t
is his province to lead the van. The true
teacher has a noble work to do. He may
command larger and more powerful ar:
mics than ever followed a Napoleon or
Tamerlane. His conquests are quiet
and often unobserved, but none the less
powerful on that account.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-05
TOO MUCH ARITHMETIC.

Observation and experience have
taught us that two much time is given to
the study of Arithmetic in the schools,
Spelling, Reading, Writing, English
Grammar, Composition, History and &C.
ogrophy are too much neglected. The
study of Arithmetic has an undue i'm
portance given to it. In some of the
schools, at least one half the time allotted
to study is given to tie Arithmetic. Now
this is making it moro important than
it deserves to be made. 1t is quite COM
mon to find mere children well advanced
in prdcticdL arithmetic. We do not
mean to say that they understand what
they have gene over. 1t is just, however,
to say that Arithmetic is better taught
than any other branch. We do not see
how it could be otherwise, since so much
time is given to this subject.
II is mistaken idea that the study Of
Arithmetic tends to make men practical
for, in our judgment, the opposite is true.
We need more attention given to Rea-
ding, Eng. Grammar, History and Natu>
raj Sciences. Better teaching in these
branches will give more satisfactory re-
suits than can possibly be obtained from
the study of Arithmetic.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-05
The Hunters or Kentucky.

In the Public Library building at
Louisville, Ky, hangs on pair of rustic
hooks, an old rife and shot pouch. Near
by is piece of beecL>log, sawed con-
venient length to set on end in the relic
case. Posted up is an old letter, dated
1889. "Only these and nothing more"
The old powder-horn Is stopped up by a
plug of wood, which has been drawn SO
often by its former owner that its end is
chawed off close. But what of that
Reader, that stopple bears the marks of
the teeth of Daniel Boone that rife was
the first gun of the battles on the Dark
and bloody ground" Tho its lock is
gone, its stock is broken, and its barrel
is rusty, that gun used to be the terror
ofthe aboriginal inhabitants of Kentucky,
who feared and dreaded it, even when it
and its owner where temporarily in their
possession and power. A hundred years
ago that old hero, equipped by those trus-
ty and deadly accoutremcnts, led a
charmed dramatic life, roaming over the
forests of which he was lord, FROM the
great "Conhowa," as he slipped it, to the
Mississippi. The beech>log, carved by
his butcher knife, which hangs by a
leather string from the old belt, bears
this inscription; daniel Boone, 1774."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-05

tion at private school, but in 1858 he
entered the High Holbome Academy in
London, England. In 1855 he entered
Eaton College, England, and graduated
in 1859. He is a lawyer by profession,
lie emigrated to South Caro- ina in 1868,
and in 1870 was elected to Congress from
the Sd district of that State, and was re-
elected at the last election. lie is pure
African.
A preacher of Knox county, KY, in.
forms the public, through the Barboursyille
MOaHtdia Echo, why he left, the Cos
pei field" After preOching six years,
averaging one sermon day, or 2,l96 SER
mons, and converting l,l22 persons, he
says that he received only $797 for all
his work, being q small fraction over
thirty>Si2 cents sermon, and about seven
ty seven cents sinner. AS Mr.. Micaw-
Der said of the commission on Goals, the
pay was mot remunerative," but still
2,l9G sermons and l,l22 conversions are
not to be made light Of
st. Augustine, Florida, is the oldest
European settlement in the United States.
1t was founded by the Spaniards and a
large portion of the inhabitants urc OF
Spanish descent With its converts,
ruinous gate.ways, quaint cathedral, and
houses of Spanish build, their balconies
ovcrshadOwing the narrow streets, it still
resembles some Old World towns. The
remains of the Fort of St. Marks, overs
looking the sea, cNmbling and verdant
with vegetables, have much the appear
ance of the ruined castles of the Middle
Ages.
A fellow with a pistol bullet in his left
side, one inch above his beart, a six inch
slash on his head. and a broken leg,
crawled into a Bangor, Maine, doctors S
office "to get fixed up" as he pleasantly
put it, the other morning, lie said "they
had been having some fun over to a
house," but he declined to designate the
domcile more particularly, and possibly
they are too well used to these comic &c,
centricities down in Maine to oinquire very
closely. They do this sort of thing to per,
fection in the Indian country, out West,
where a man who bankers after pistol bul.
lets can get his stomach full ut any time
but then it isn't done for spoit; there is
always malice mepcnSc in the gleam Of
the knife, and murder in the voice of the
pistol. But this Maine chap is evidently
fellow who can take a joke, and bear
no grudge against the giver.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-05
The Intelligent Stsrks.

A great fire once broke out in a little
German town near where stood tower
about eighty feet high, which formed
part OF the fortifcation on the town wall.
On tho summit stork's nest had been
built for so many years that the building
had received the name of "Stork's Tower"
At the time of the fire there were three
unAedged birds in the nest, and the poor
little brides were in great danger. But
the old storks soon showed their good
sense and their love for their young, for
by turns they each few of to some fsh>
ponds just outside the walls; here they
took q good dip in the water, and filed
their beaks with az much as they could
carry away; then, notwithstanding the
smoke and flames, they few back to their
little ones, poured the water from their
beaks over them and the nest, and at tho
same time shaking it from their feathers.
Thus during the whole day did these
faithful birds act as winged fire brigade
till toward e7eniBg:when all danger for
their young and their nest was over.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-05
Never wish a thing done, but do it.

Never wish thing done, but do is.
CALEB CUSHING is in harmony with
the age. lie is II.
TENNIE CLAFLIN is said not TO be a
success as "Portia."
A fashionable young lady in Boston
demands S40O in pin money per month.
A Maine woman sued saloon-keep.
er for "the loss Of her husbands socie>
ty."
The Empress of Austria is going to
Munich to be made a grandmother this
month.
Mrs. Minis, of Lee County, Ca, culti>
Yates 1000 acres of cotton and 500 acres
of corn.
A tender. hearted wife at Scranton sold
her false hair to buy her husband a silver
headed cane.
A Vioksburg girl vent crazy because
her father wouldn't let her appear in the
Black Crook"
The season is aboundingi in balls for va.
rious subjects-"but the greatest of these
is charity"
Miss Harriet Augusta Smith, of Wis,
consin, is added to the list of heroic women
who have shot bear.
Those who blow the Goals of others
strife may chance to have the sparks fly
in their own faces.
The sluggard will not plow by reason o.
the cold, therefore shall he beg in harvest
and have nothing.
A young lady in Boston has worked
the twelve apostles in worsted and sold
them for enough of money to buy an or
gan.
In Decatur, Illinois, when young lady
declines an offer to convoy her home, be
asks permission to sit on the fence and see
her go by.
The Dundee IN. " Record says thai
you can't fling brick in that town with
out hitting dashiug young widow wOrtf
from $1,000 to $4,000.
A young lady was heard to say at th'
postofice, "If l don't get letter by thi
mail, want to know what be was doing
Sunday-that's all"
A Brooklyn woman has just unrayelet
a case which the detectives vainly WORKED
on for six months. Her eyes hadn't beer
blinded with greenbacks.
A Maine husband was taken out of hi
house BY vigilence committee, tied to {
tree, and severely whipped by bis abused
wife, who was encouraged by the indig
! nant vigilants.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-05
by FRANKLIN b. GAGE.

BY chance and moonlight years agonc.
We met upon her fathers lawn;
Upon the moonliU lawn we walked,
And in the lovely moonlight talked.
ALI. then felt ne'cr had seen
Maiden so lovely and serene
Such glorious hair, by moonlight shown,
Might grace the mighticst monarch's
throne.
Eyes that outrivaled heavens brig lit
stars,
And brought to shame the hight of Mars,
y form with every grace rcplete,
voice diyinely soft and sweet.
All, poets pen could never trace
The sweet pcrtcctions of her face.
Fen fancy in the plastic air
Ne'er wrought 4 being half so fair.
That hour in her bright presence spent,
New charms at every moment lent.
Betrayed by love and moonlighCS power.
My heart surrendered in that hour.
And, lost to every earthly care,
blcst the charms that led me there.
SO Whch that blisslul walk was DER,
We parted at herfather's door.
And, exercising lawful right,
begged one kiss and Il good night.
The boon was granted, and the thrill
OF that kiss fingers with me still
Oh, ne'er can poets glowing Inc
Portray sensations 50 divine;
Nor can such rapture e'er be guessed
As when her lips to mine were pressed,
And ne'er shall mortal feel again
Such blissas thrillcd d my blood and brain.
Oh, never till llfe's sun is set,
In deaths dark night shall l forget.
The more than mortal JOY and bliss
OF that delicious moonlight Kiss;
For with that kiss so warm and rich
Your humble servant-''ketched the
itch.n
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-05
"Tse much Mouth On It,"

A young lady from Georgetown came
to the city the other day to have her pic
ture taken. When the artist showed her
the 'proof' and asked her how she liked
it, she placidly remarked that he put too
darned much mouth on it to suit her.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-05

TENNESSEE School Journal has not yet
made its appearance. We are anxiously
looking for the first number. We want
it to be a power in the State, we believe
II will be.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-05
MY ONLY LOVE.

BY FRIEDRICH LoCKET.
Ny only love is always near
In country or in town.
! see her twinkling feet, hear
The whisper of her gown.
Sho foots it ever fair and young,
Her locks are tied IN haste,
And one Is DER her shoulder flung,
And hangs below her waist.
She ran before me in the meads;
And down thisworld-worn track
She leads me on; but while she leads
She never gazes back.
And yet her voice is in my dreams
TO witch me more and more;
That woOing voice! All me, it see ms
Less near me than of yore.
Lightly sped whom hope was high,
And youth beguilded the chase--
follow, follow still; but
shall ne yer sec.her face!
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-05
Herald and Tribune.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
M. $. Mahoney.
Rates Of subscription :

Single copy, one year, ............s 1,5O
Five or more copies, one year, each, 1925
Ten or mere copies, one year, each, 100
D6y> For a club of Ten, at 81, ,2J each,we
will send one extra copy free for one
year, to the gettcr up of the club. rVsa
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-05
Do YoUE BEsT.-If you are running

Do Your BEsT.-If you are running
along in hurry, and stumble over a
brickbat, and spill your dinner-pail, all
right. Kick the brickbat out of the way,
pick up your dinner. pail, save your bread
and butter if you can; if not, whistle
Hail Columbia" aud run on to school.
1t won't do to be put down by brickbat
Take hold of your book as a squirrel
takes hold of a hickory>nut. Be bound
to get the meaning out, if there is any in
it. Because Tom LazychOps wants to be a
fool is no reason why you should be one
Do your best, every time; and then
when the teacher calls out the classes
you can walk up like man, and tell hin
to 60 ahead.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-05

TEACHERS who read School Journals
teach better schools than those who do
not read them.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-05

We are using CoruclPs Geography in
all the School.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-05
E D U C A TIO N A l..
BY II. PRESNELL.

"Thcre is within every man divine ideal, tn
ype after which he was created the germ o
perfect person, and II is the once ofeducatio
favor aud direct these germs.s l-KASr.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-05
DENTISTS.

TAR. VIM. SMITH, SURGEON DENTIST
~ will be at his office in this place the
first and fourth Mondays including the
weeks in each month. and also at John
son City every second Monday and re-
main during the week.
iulV3tf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-05
ATTORNEYS.

q J. KIRKPATRICK, ATTORNEY AT
y. LAW, Jonesboro', Tenn. Office in
Grisham q Lampson's New Building, Up
Stairs, No.7. [G0aug26.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-05

BARNES Teachers Library is now in
the Office of the Co. Supt.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-05

A j. BROWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW
~. AND COLLECTING AGENT, Jones'
bOrO', Tenn. PROMPT attention given
to collections in East Tennessee, and
Southwestern Va. [G0aug2G
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-05

TUsCULUM COLLEGE, Jan. 81.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-08-07

An inraue asylum WAS recently ,isit.
vi b, tl,e Legislative Gummitte, anl
this II tho why they perform their .lu'.
i.s:
tine II the fatherpl, Senators step
ped up 70 one u tho young laly 1T.
tsndantn aud saij, My popr g,fl dp
ynn know how long yon have becn
here
Tie 'pppr girl smiled, and replied.
Nrarl, ,car
''llos long 10 ,n think s"n will
hayp 10 stay continued tho Senator
IN the same sympathetic tnlc.
swell, nir. : continued the fair lnn-
asic, u shall probably stay til they
stop ms wages, " gci married, : AMI
.he snlkcd away laughing.
The kind hearted senator locked
after Irr with tears In hls eyer, aud
murmnred. ''l'oor thing. poor thing.
while tho "toor thing related the ~.
fair ~ the nlatrpn, and laughed till
lie cried.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-08-07
4 Dangerous Present,

Very fcw people, probably, arr
aware tha, oritniun III the mtei power
ful poison ever known. Al rce.n,
meeting of tho pn.is Scientific Arad-
ems, VI. IL Sainte Claire nc,illc. a
meunlcr u this learned assembly. o.
frrcd u his colleagues. III a perfectly
tight sial. eight kilogrammcs -ahuut
fifteen grains ~ urimiunL The illus.
tri"us chemist accompanied hi
present with short explanations. Os-
miam, be sail. il tic most poisonous oi
all roisons. Twenty pounds of II
would Lc sufficient 10 roi.oa the o,
tire population u the world. tine
thousanth part Ut n grain VI oslnic aeid
set free III volume 1t mir If hnnl.
rcd cubic yards, wonld possess such u
deadly influence that all the pcrsons
rcspitiug TN MIR couih ~ nrnri, killrJ.
ur,nic acid II ~ nneh tho more dan.
acr"us tlat no counter poison isknown
against II.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-08-07
w HOLE NO. 7er
v Fs# ssH =

" 80 iii - ha m paa
Ill hAs4aH w4tAf ts fiif*
stas - Vi sas ~ - @
stststs ig4 ~ ~eht A4.s#te w
@aAsAet ~ " AA tasA
tssneApa tlw 49, ~ II HMH u.
vtAAFf seAs Aam 4 FtsaA 4 - lsa III
tafe II mAAa hsat IL sN~l IL
- atsss Fl ! lHii4 sAf - Is
80 Il sstslls ~ alsssaA iiH u
- saa Asasatt stte afH Ats u l4lsA
sAH II fs.sNt Il sAF stHss#s sht ~.
I'll n I AiWa "A hs eAuii Afslitsp i,
NJ tise i aaiess " ~tfs .ssmiss 4 Al
FlstA g - Hss saiat iAiA f*eaii
afsts - so talle II sAs mfst ssseIng
HAstfts l'sl ~ thsuse II sAAre !
eattiAKt with ~ tiet W. VI aii insi i
u shHsivR thf sst4p.r liiA i f,isnl
iaA ths frts ef lsih ii iIf ssteFi sat
h ifslsfea - tHlsA iH4 The lsail lIHe
lir mat haze hrtn y tuf Ella, aisl IN
the lHfgiran sast4sH " sush mattets
that II lsad hst4sne baisi w,h hip
II uaa ttilpn, ihn, he lil nts lnau
he 49, singular IN sliis NJ H. hi Ii IL
il Il ~ tsll lhas u.ltefs should mblr II
Aifhtalt faH hun Il IL III Il. desired II
ane easa, ahen lai psns st,ne distance
u sresk in lentatul district. ~ in,i.
ta,ipu "A i Member whose rr.rlrrtitn
nas urffliug mi 80. entertained ~
tho Member house. lie persisted III
paying lss part II the eslenes u The
carriage to The iepni. aul Wien Iii
llicusl refused Il receive lrln him illr
pail to the railroad ,iel,, hc
fpr the Senatnr in advance,
Mr. ~unAer returned him ihe price
4 i y, lp*' the ueN. ia, C. slr !. u
.ohuron.s 'Iseeullcetiuns II Charles
Snnncr, III Srrihner. lar .Angu-l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-08-07
The lnan, Van pf Congress.

Tha lnnux mau If III. uou.e. sa,,
IN, Wa.l,in ,t,n e.rrc.,oud.ut II III.
Cincinnati ,,ammereial i sail 10 i. Mr.
Ne.mitl, Il Oregon. Who tells on him.
..If .sau, ,.rs AMUSING .tsr,s. III
.c,..I iii. 49,, IL III. a..,,. .s.c,nl
,.,,. a,.. a,,l i, ,,t. f.w la,n uit.
!. +, h..w ,...;.. IN,
!, ,he ela.l.,..,,n. und inside wers
.e.a,.,. F.,..,d.o N.rr;l, aud 49,.
H., .,. a.. ....... =. ..,,,,. !,
~ a.. .l.,t..l liz. a.,..a liz. i,
go ~ .,. ..,.,, III. ...
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.,...,t III. il, ...,,,;,,. ~ ~, a,..,. ~,
.,u.il ...,l,,,,,,. vL.. I,a.,t =.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-08-07

4 Milwaukee iarcr say: ~ strnnE-
rr f'M Chicago aceiileu,ly got his oar
hdmssA tic sfn md tho Insurance
building ssslerlas Seeing tho shad-
~ IL nitei states Siznal oikccs
faa ~ the danger" tiag nnd hur-
ri,i III 4 dispatch u Washington an
i ,lneing ,iat Il heavy .sorm-clonl had
nsetslleal thr IL, 10 which .
thirngp paper rptnrts ti,ai whrn The
sail. men II Milwaukee take their
l,n,riutaa ",,t ier un excursion on the
a.. tas never trouble themselves 70
60 W 4 Aail. line a the girls plants
rle Ut l.r lect with the broad side of
tl1e se against tie wind. which affords
mte -n,i'arr 'han my ordinary sail,
be.llts the convenience III manage.
inrh'. ar she eau take The craft hither
ani tllti'rr i, u twist u tho ankle.
" ifariliai lie envy of these pspess
vii lead them into esaggeration. yse.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-08-07
H swt N w. w~sf

~ st aeaAsf uatsss.
. N sAN sI.s =. u
t - 49, t..asssas.
lr - lstt - ~ -.
n fAtN hH~ Faltatp
A. III Aertaen Il sa RI.
a#ft# H Nsts am
ata ma s#IFan ~ 80 ~
49, a " 4fN.
tAAt4A AH88
4 No. rse#s ai#
eFffi aaH fsHt8.fls
I Ha saaa -.
x III @ @Hs s4a t#e4
/ ef tasAs VIA ~ AHa
Isasss F@ahs fsa kt4as8 w.
] aN III IN ssns tee
Ill #featti aua ~, ~
fHl4sh Mt#f tr
sai H9s af aA
1u4slsA talltspsis vii ~ at&
NsAfe tHst.s Apnsa 49, nt.
1Alsts elaAi 4 $50 ppr rattia ~
IT. entire pralasinn. ila. IA e.sarse
Y 'lses ~ l,vae eaaalls un vii. The
nhtlgH alts nNtt. according IL recent
ts'lsHalss ht' less tim sasm ann. ,aa,
~ an.annt ~ unsrliipl claims ,ruling
hei'fe Congress. l'c departments. 4.
fhe aflt TN the rteafer na,, a
hi l,h' interest II pail NJ an a.etare
,ate 4 nltaut y rsr ren,. II Il im.
possible Il ascertain how much II ti,Is
Il he'll aLruaI. npni.
Are sr,, ahrnal nnl nthrt- ntr sent
l'nup NJ shpft intervals Aside FROM
The national ,leii. m,sa or ihe claim
material improvements, MI.
though nearly a>n mn, ,unn IT the
drht represents the principal
anil Interest oil railrnai bombs which
liate heen laanr,i anl fur which there
're otil, nominal securities.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-08-07

llclp yanr wives In every why you
ean irisi4l thought Il mn, sccln TO you
For instance. keep Nh extra pair of
shoes - slippers In tho hall or entry.
sni almays remember to ehnngc your
'lir', hooir hrferc entering her clean
rol,l.. Thrnss ssspu ma, bc .nro Of )
snile IT welcome. NJ no dirt will BIO
ieit after san lnr her /, clean up. In
the evening et,nl yrnr hair nv careful
~ n. ever sia i'll IN your courting
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IL fal / IL teaI II Yourself
aul leate hef t. lonesome thoughts
@lilr sowing ~ nruling tl,at Ahe too
has leen working hafI all day and In
tiiIl working. Read tp her whatever
interests snu ~ that hcr interests and
opinions may grow with yours. and
,hat 80 mas comprehend something
hpslle I've stories of which too many
Lave tRal more than they should You
will hf.t'' - happier, aud Icing farm
or ar \ mechanic Mifc will not bo
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lifr ~ man, girls have every reason
nua u ilitk IL Il.