davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-05
For the vLRMoSr FARNKR.
Our Happy Band"

had mule Thought OF calling out such
volume OF personal history OF our correspon-
dents when asked who is Lura Bell and
Paul PastnSrf' Bat am right glad l
Asked the question, for l always feel more
Interest 10 the articles OF authors known. 70
me, than in those with whose personality |
am uaacqualnted, even it the articles are Of
equal merit.
Now, i feel pretty well acquainted with
the Maine correspondents OF the FARMER,
and should Ike to become as familiar with
those Of our own state. -.,.-,...
BY the way, NY Vermont sisters, we had
best bestir ourselves or "look out for our
laurels;" it will never do 10 let Maine beat
US in our own paper. 80 wake up Matte
Lawrence" an. ia. d., "Lily Granger,"
"Annie." edith Ives" "P. Il. H." and
a host Of others who have formerly contrib
uted to the "ladles department. OF the FAR
MERS-dont hide your talents In napkin,
out TURKISH them up and let the world see
wnat literary hgnts g'eam In our armament
but Jew OF the vermont correspondents
OF the FARMER are known 70 me- out VIII
give my mite OF knowledge ana IL o'hers
VIII 10 inc same perhaps we may come 10
KNOW eacn o,ner as wen as tue ma'ne paul
II Is nao,' OF niue 70 weave imaginary
histories 0, tue AUTHORS whose Prouue'lGns
s'r'ke my isnGy guy as my ianey mas -, souo',
iess iuuelgeo IN souc Nagsues, 'nink l
VIII naruly venture 70 uescrloe 'nem 20 the
Puo"0' p .r % smsi nu'uor a,e Auo"u
70 me- "',i give iA0'S '"S'eau Vi nancy n
'e'aSon !" .nSn ,,
~ - ~ "uoso seu''ulS ssu ronueu
articles nave Always uone me gooa 70 read
ID hlss A'elne ~ Du.'ou o. Fast Suaflos'ou,
very es Slu ln:e,I.go1' anu reunea
lSuy' "no nss oesu an 'nVslu iTr some part
OF 'ne tune TOT seVeral years l nave DOT
.ne pressure VI PS'SonSi ao'luA'u'snoe'n nav
ing casually ine' ner ou' once' ou' nave
ir'9pos VINO Auo" 1es wen.
" iron Tue mau river vaIley' on inc
n,lIslue: s.suu' = 1Io"n 'Ar'n'Icuse, nesting
aimos' in tue shuuow Oh o'I hncoln' "hich
staudS etefnai'y guarding 'ne Vaies oelow'
mere mong years agope' selI'eq one OF the
pioneers OF 'he town OF fays'on, Here
among tue grano o'u mountains 10 close COM
panlonsnip WIN nature eleven cn,ldren grew
10 ma'ur'.y-oi wpoul 'en are SUI, IVing,
IL Is Salu 'na' poe.s are ooro' not MADE
80 "'ii no' say 'na, tue s'anu scenery hau
augnt " 10 WIN u, Du' iour OF
TINS iamily' tue TWO eldest Doys ana
the TWO youngest g'r's very early 10 ihe De-
came weuded 70 .ne muses. Inc eldes. son
known uouo'less 70 many OF tne readers Of
tne FARMER, 'nOugn ne mas never con'rlou-
teu 70 It's columns Is VI w. ~ brigham a
Longtime resIuen' OF mon'Peher, W.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-05
Make Every Day Happy.

Here a little, and there little. Give
kind words to each and all whom you meet,
especially express sympathy to those who
have met with unexpected reverses or losses,
either Of property or relations. II you have
an old garment aud meet one who has none,
or almost less than none, bestoW it upon
them freely. A few pennies, here and there,
and kind word accompanying, given to q
suffering child, will be remembered Of you,
aud the thought, as you lay down to sleep
at night, will surely come to you, of having
tried to make others happy as well as your
self. If we have done IA act Of kindness q
day, aud live forty years, how does il foot
up2 We leave that for you. g1e u ~
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-05
90 gFoEths yHRsoF FAHHEn
KNOWLEDGE VS.. IGNORANCE.
BY JULIA MAY WILLIAMSON.

BY JULIA MAY WILLIAMSON.
Arm, cOurndos, for the battle,
= There areisgions IN the field,
Armed with the sword of knowledge,
That Ignorance may yield;
And yet our good queen, Wisdom, ' - ''
Has room for legions still
Put on the shield. Endurance, 90 q gv,ss
sl4adb tedo hstwit. ~ 8lIdhTB
Not as the old-time conquer'r
Swept over the peaceful plain,
And bent the heads OF the naughty,
To sleep with the dust again;
At the sound Of whose martial trampet !. ~ q
z qhedelds Of strife grow red, 9 8lsiDtae
And blood and tears were mingled
Where'er his pathway led. r....f.r-s M
Nay ours is a bloOdless conflict, - 3. lBa = 30
A ripened harvest Geld,
Where wisdom's folwers gather
The fruits the ages yield;
And the weeds q doubt and folly TTTY ~
In part are swept away, y n ~ AIiA ~
As the morn half Lifts the curtain
That wells the coming day.
For truth Is like the sunshine
Where'er its bright rays fall, .--...--,
It sweeps away all error. vi iMQfs
Like shadows from the wall.
And sometime the veil shall DO lifted,-, ..
1--WE shall know as we are known"
Know even the source of the wisdom
rha. 'rvuud our path has SiSoae. a#.
rOOksids Farm, Stark, Me-, Oct l6.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-05

more frequently than men. This NAV be
because they live more cOustautly 10 the
house, 10 con6ned and heated atmosphere,
very trying to the nervous system and the
health 10 general; and Il may be-, partly,
that their natures are more susceptible and
their sensitiveness more easily wounded.
The proper remedy for The habit, IL formed,
Is to experience an endowment of that divine
love shed abroad in the renewed heart By
the Holy Ghost, the characteristics of which
are that It "is not easily provoked" "tbink
eth no evil" aud "beareth all thihrs.n
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-05
Idleness.

Many young people think that an idle life
must be pleasant one; but there are none
who eDjoy so little, and are such burdens to
themselves, as those who have nothing to
do. Those who are obliged to work hard
all day enjoy their short period Of rest and
recreation so much that they are apt to think
if their whole lives were spent in rest aud
recreation, it would be the most pleasant of
all. But this is sad mistake, as they would
soon find out If they made trial Of the life
they think so agreeable. One who is never
busy can never enjoy rest, for rest implies
a relief from previous laberi aud if our
WhOle time were spent in amusing ourselves,
We should find il more wearisome than the
hardest days work. Recreation is only val.
liable as it unbends as the idle know It not.
Many people leave off business, and set
tie down to life of enjoyment; but they
generally find that they are not nearly so
happy as they were before, aud are often
glad to return to their old occupations to
escape the miseries Of Incidence.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-05
For the VERMONT RARHER.
Greeting, "

DEAR EDiTREss;-ThOugh 50 unworthy l
have strong desire to join the eHappy
Band" if may be admitted.
have been reading "Some Rambling
Thoughts" and, like the writer Of the arti.
Gle, am away from home, aud highly
prize any opportunity | may have of perus-
ing the FARMER. l have been much inter.
ssted during the discussion of "Womans
Duties" Woman's Place." and DRESS. !"
In my opinion these subjects are not yet ex-
hausted. think most farmers wives at
tempt 10 perform more labor than they can
accomplish without seriously affecting their
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-05

dob Printing /" exclaimed an old lady,
the other day, as she peeped over her spec
tacles at the advertising page Of news
paper. "POOr JObl they We kept him
printing, week after week, ever since | larnt
TO read aud if he wasn't the patientest man
that ever was, he never could have stood 1t
SO long, no how !" 9'itI'l ','
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-05
For the vERNoSr FARnEa.
A SUNSET scENE. lu bore


ny PAUL PAsrNoR.
At night the threadlets Of the sun untwine, ..
And droop DER earth
Up from the vale the calling Of the kline
Goes Gladly forth, III "
So full Of sweet, eolian melody,
seem TO hear
The suns own threadlets meath the roseats sea
Low murmuring near.
Sweet music makes the calling ofthe kino arft n
At eventdo " MMW r.
Ahr arc winding roads, and streams that shinoN -
Along beside,
Like silver-wingtd guardians asleep
In fearless peace. FasHea REQ
For DER the sea still night winds sWsop - - -
In sad release.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-05
A SUGAR ORCHARD OF 600 TREES,

second growth, and excellent for sap. 100 Young
Apple Trees IN good bearing condition. one-hall
Of which Is nice grated fruit. The bndngs are CON
venient and In good repair. The above described hrm
Is within ~ miles Of Rutland, One-half mile Of post
Office, schoohouse store and meeting house, and for
picturesque and mountain scenery its equal cannot be
surpassed in Vermont Said described property to-
gether with oneba Of the hay potatoes and grain Of
this years growth will be sold at n very low price
for cash. mean business. For further Information,
inquire Of CARLOS HAWKINS, Reading, Windsor
county, W.
CARLOS HAWKINS, Admir-
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-05
Reading, October II, 1875.

$40 per day Agents wanted. All classes Of working
OJpeopc Of both sexes young and DID, make money
work for US in their localities during their spare
ments, all the time, than ut any thing else We offer
poyment that will pay handsomely for every hours Full
particulars, terms, Sc sent free. Send your address
Don't delay Now Is the time Don't look for
business elsewhere, until you have learned what offer
a. SriNsoS 4 Co. Portland, Maine.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-05
Fer the VERMONT FAnHnn
TO A FAvORITE MEDICINAL Plant,

WRITTEN AT FOURTEEN YEARS or keE.
In Ties there "a virtus.
Thou dalisals leaf
From sickness and poison r.
Tkerlt give me relief, ~
Thy tender young blossoms with pleasure view,
love their sweet fragrance and exquisite hue.
gladly would sock thee
Among the Wild aowers
And give thee welcome,
In gardens and bowers,
In my WINDOW, Lobelias "a give thss apiaes,
FPthOu wsuIa''t sddsn even .Ass With Thy grace.
To thee we give praises,
And 10 thee we give fame,
For thoa art deservfns f4nhN
OfeVery good name
To the great DR. Thompson all honor we give,
As he was the FIRST man who bid thee 70 live. a. .
Thou long hast been trodden
Down under our feet, - -. -.ss
w ButhOw In high places 81 "
We give thee a seat.
Although there are many who trample thee down,
We III forever hold thee in saefed ranown. =
L.H.R.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-05
FARM FOR SALE
In Sherburne, vt.

THE Subscriber doors for sale the homestead farm
Il Of LOWS Hawkins deceased, situated IN Sherburne.
Rutland county, W., on stage road from Woodstot
10 Rutland. Said rm contains 80 acres OF good land,
well divided into tlage, pasturlng and wood lands
we'll fenced and watered. Running water 10 house and
harm.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-05

Grows upon the road 10 heaven is the
Rochester Unions feliCitouS description Of
the recent religious troubles in Canada.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-05

Ladies, apd gsutlcpen also, areinvrd contibusHi
Giles th department upon subjects which viii BE- q Inter
EFT 10 the general readersuch he hone The r1fden
health diet dress, culture Of fruits and eoyers pducapn,
and nythlhN Whltl NHtend @ Instruct ard elevate human.
Good poetry wifbe Very AccebtaNe
II you nsa n pfhH,s write your true name under
a. with liae between
F the convenience Of composors please write plainly
IN good black ink, and side Of the paper only
Articles may he directed othe Edress The Farmern
and be received Wednesday 10 claim In
serlion the next week after.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-05
Fairbanks Scales.
Esfnbyished 1870.

NHE public appreciation Of these trustworthy re-
liable and durable scales Is shown by the steady
growth of the business which IL larger this year than
ever before The quality is not only fully sustained
but improvements constantly being made, that
they continue TO be, rs ever, tho Standard Every
variety Railroad, Hay Coal, Platform and Counter
Scales for sale ut our warehouses,
MIX struet, Hoston,
FAIRBANKS, BROWN & co
r 81 broadway, New York.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-05
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
WINTER ADVANCEMENT.

CEN RAJ VERMONT RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Trains leave Montpelier,
Mail at 8 10 A. N for Boston, New York, &C.
Day Express at 10 P. NJ, for Boston.
Night Express ats So for Boston, New York &c.
Traias leave Waite River Junction.
Mail trains at 90 A. NJ and 70, 20 p NJ for Boston,
Via, Fitchburg), New York, &c. ..
Mixed Trim at 8 90 r. NJ, for BratUebOro
Night Express at 20 NJ for Boston, New York, &C.
GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Troins leave YhHe River Junction
Mixed Train at 30 A. NJ, for Mortified.
Express Mail at IS p. NJ, (Msntpelier at 20 p.
NJ for Burlington, st. Abans Montreal, 0gdensburg,
and the West
Night Express at % A. NJ, (AIontpeisr at BOA.
N.Y. for Burlington st. Adams, Montreal 0gdensburg,
Acct notation Train leaves Mortified at A.
NJ (MoRtpeller at 81 10 A.. NJ for Burlington st. AL
bans, st. Johns, and Ogdensburg.
SLEEPING CARS are attached 10 the Night Ex
press Train running between Montreal and Boston, and
Montreal and Springfield.
DRAWING ROOM CARS on Day Express Trains
between Montreal aud Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations -
st. Adams, VT, Nov. |, 1875.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-05
ONLY AT THIS GALLERY
Dwellings For Sale a!

DEING about 10 leave the state, the Subscriber
ID offers for sale fine two.story dwelling house on
Spring strpo 81 Johnsbury situated at the north end
Of the village, commanding ylOw OF the Passumpsic
river and mountain scenery beyond, which never can
DO cut OF. The house Is irregular In fOrn and CON
tains u large, we'll lighted rooms Supplied with
Waterford water above and below. Barn and shed at
tached; Buildings all new and thoroughly and lastly
finished throughout.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-05
The VERY Best

OF Cards with your printed in the best OF style
rs cents per doEeu 10 cents per hundred sent post
paid on receipt Of price 2. ID. HARMON,
50 sabin Street. Providence, r. I.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-05

s'pose other folks knows ms much as you doP
Ans The gal hrante and fssliofllpd o lad
IikeP"
= wmis taking. shs was shyly polishing the
teasp0ons on her apron before putting them
on The table. She had just brought from the
closet bakers loaf. q beef bone. and some
dry cheese, when her son. who had been out
returned with some nice cake and fruit.
! r'Nothin' here Amt good enough. l s'pose,"
said his mother, sitting down.
"Dont mind her." said John to his wife,
who was struggling to keep back tho tears.
Then, taking the teapot, he attempted 10
do the honors.
"Let me-" said Lila.
Then, addressing the old gentleman, she
asked
do you take sugar and milk, sirP"
Eyes, Lila, thank e, child"
There were tears in the aged eyes raised to
hers, for The old man began 10 feel he had
some oBeto cling to and depend on.
Here Mrs Drew came forward. and, push
ing Lila aside. told her TO take seat she had
plnced for her; then, catching up one article
after another, she set them around her sons
plate ana efaspiag the teapot. proceeded to
pouf thdt an. not inlo his emp, which she md
placed beside his plate, but directly into his
lap.
lrHoldopir reared John, jdmbihe up while
the cat, at that moment passing under his
chair, received the hot tea upon her back, and
wentspitting and squalling into n corner.
"Ye re on that tarnal cats tail ag'in
John Disw. CaST - set down without XII
in that critterP" exclaimed the old lady
who, in attempting to put the teapot on thS
ialle. dropped it On the foor.
The coming home of the daughter-in-law
bad removed weight from the old mans
heart. and he uttered a hearty laugh at the
| ludicrOus scream. ua e 90 @afIi ndi td b
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-05
Photograph Art Gallery
20 Years Experience

In the business always receiving the patronage Of the
most cultured In the city of Boston for than az
teen years. trust am able TO produce photographic
portraits TO please those desiring OF high merit
specially invite the attention Of persons Intelligent
In art matters TO the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
A SPICE MILL DESTROYED.

LOSS SIXTY THOUSAND DoLIARs-Two MEN
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
At q little past twelve O'CLOCK yesterday the
lower portion OF Front street was startled by the
cry oil IRE and the screechlng OF women. In few
seconds 1t was learned that the extensive coffee
and spice mills OF ArbucEle g. Brothers. Nos SO, So
and 80 Front street, were on fire. At the time there
were employed In the building ABOUT thirty girls
and ike number OF men, most OF whom were
just about partaking Of their lunch. Tue nrsg
alarm caused by severe explosion IN the
neighborhood oil the engine room. A heavy coll
umn OF smoke came rolling up the main stair way,
and desperate rush was made by men and girls
to reach the street. Fortunately, all succeeded
In getting out In safety. la twenty minutes
The whole building was enveiopeu in names.
The FIRE Department Was early on the ground
and soon had several streams bearing the
names. These were inadequate, ana chief En-.
Rlneer Baxter was compelled to send out a second
the nremen got control OF the flames, the origin
OF the IRE Is attributed to tue oarelessness OF
the engineer, James Jones. lie was scalded by
the bursting OF o steam pipe. 1t ia charged
that he allowed the water to get too low
and also that he had lot OF rubbish
lying near the IRE beds, which ignited ana caused
the destruction OF the building. Jones would
make no statement as 10 the origin OF the IRE.
John Cassidy, oil Engine Company No, 10, waa cut
IN the head by tae falling or q beam on hlm.
Ine loss sustained by Arpucklo * Brothers n
Estimated az $4,000, which IL fully covered DY In
surAnce. The l0ss on the building WILL amount 70
$40, 900. Insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
BURGLARY IN HARLEM.

On Wednesday afternoon, while the family OF
Miss Wsitslelder, residing Ia Filth avenue, near
l29tn street, were watching some district tele.
graph men putting up wires in the back yard OF
the premises, burglar, bv means OF a false key,
entered the basement door, ana, proceeding
up to Miss Waitfeder's bedroom, robbed her
bureau drawers VI diamonds and Jewelry valued
at sl4oO. Zoe burglar lett the house by the mont
door aud lett IL open. AZ ne was going down the
steps some OF the family saw MIN ana sent q little
he VAS looking lor some person whom he Thought
lived tnere The cAid, seeing the 'front.' door
open, told the ianily OF IL, but they supposed 1t
was lett open Through tue carelessness vi the SER
want GIRL and thought no more Of the matter
untll tne valuaoles were missed. Tne ponce were
bottled oil the robbery, bat az ret no cieW 10 the
burglar has bean ebtaihea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
HARBOR sMUGGLERS.

MORE CoNTRABAND GOODS FOUND ON TIN
STEAMER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF AN INVOICE
OF SHOES.
AS sequel to the chase in the Lower Bay and
capture OIL six india rubber bags filled with cigar
cites and choice cigars which had been thrown
overheard from the Havana steamer Columbus,
the folio wing statement OF facts will read
with Interest:-It appears that ut an carly
hour yesterday morning General G. Nichols, Dep
uty Surveyor or the Customs Lecame possessed
OF the fact that q second attempt would be made
TO smuggle cigars ashore from the steamer Column
bus, now lying at anchor in Upper Quarantine.
LIE accordingly summoned the crew OF inspector
who had rowed down the Bay and made the large
capture Of cigars on Tuesday and sent shem down
by the revenue cutter p. G. Washington "a
search the suspected steamer from stem
TO stern. At ten O'Clock they stepped
on board tne Columbus, and taxing OF
their coats set to work with viii, under the di-
rectlons of the veteran steamship sesrcher, In;
spector Kane. After an hours work they found
two large india rubber bags tightly packed vita
cigarettes
Thus stimulated they continued the search, and
soon found another LOT OF india rubber bags, used
whicn was proof to the officers That there was
still large amount or smugRled TOBACCO on
BOARD TO oe ,nreTn p oVer1osr d., when osca;
question and his iirst officer, used every EFFORT Ia
their power to helm to discover the contraband
articles believed 10 be on beard the vessel
Finally Inspector Hagan found large quantity
OF cigarettes, artisttcaly hidden away ON the Top
or large water tank, In one OF the wafer tight
compartments, and close TO the beams OF the
deck. The engine room was then searched ana &c
sunset the three officers discontinued she search,
having captured 5000 bundles oil cigarettes. Sew
eral OF the special treasury agents commenced
last evening TO SHADOW" several well known First
ward smu9glers, who are never seen at work
during the Gay. The search on the Columbus VIII
be continued to-day.
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS
The cigars ana cigarettes seized from the fugi-
tive boat the bay, taSen from OF .he steamer
Columbus by Inspectors Kane, McCort and HaRan
amount to $500 cigars ana 1000 punches Gig
aretteS.
Upwards OF $4,000 worth OF French shoes. dss-
tined Tor California, were yesterday ordered to
the seizure room In the Custom House because Of
an alleged differentiation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05

and handsome, with q wise ana kind expression
ana long, beautiful hair, falling down on Dotf
sides. We shook hands and looked into each
others eyes, smoke aud understood one another
10 me 10 see ana speak win the one OF ELglandi
living writers whom loved most. ana tears came
into my eyes. Dickens Understood my love anc
admiration. Among my stories ne mentioned
sIhe Little Mermaid winch had been translated
by Lady Dun Gordon, in BtnLleD'S Magazine. lie
knew also The Bazaar and the lmprOVlsatore.
| was placed near Dickens &c the table. ONLY Lacy
Blesslngton's young daughter sat between US lie
Duke OF Wellington. then Marquis or Dour0 Here
was the poet Miner, here tue Postmaster Genera
OF England. authors, Journalists and nOb.emen,
but Tor Inc Dickens was the nrst."
The great day or AndersOns lie was Wnen ne
was elected honorary 5urQher or ms native town.
TINS occurred on the 9th OF December, 1863.
Whiie still youth prediction had been utiered
That one DAY Odense would be Illuminated In his
nlled. When the certificate OF citizenship was
delivered 10 Bic he expressed his feelings IN TINS
wise 1.-The great distinction which my native
town has bestowed upon mo overwhelms me and
makes me proud. l must think OF Aladdin, who
wnen by his wonderful lamp he haa built palace,
stepped to the, window and said, Down
there walked poor boys; so mad
Poesy. and wnen It's light shone over
otner cou1 tries aEd men were pleased at II and
gave II tnelr praise, and said tnat light shone
from Denmark. then my heart beat with happI
ness. | knew THAI az home lhad sympathlZlua
trends and surely in the town where my cradle
stood and It gives me on this day so honorable
proof OF It's sympathy by DestowIng ON dis.
speak my THANKS from the bottom OF my neart."
Among hls later works were "Grandlather's
Picture Book'' and .'rne Greenles.n His life was
unprete ndng and much OF the charm or his orKS
sons OF his own simple mind vlvIdly Tor the Dene-
nt OF others.