davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT r. r. LINE
SUMNER ARRANG CEMENT
Commencing Monday, Nay 81. 1874.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Montpelier at IS NJ and So ? N
at White River Junction and Bellows Fails WI trains
for Boston. Worcester etc; at White RIVER
with trains the Passumpsc railroad at Sontn yer
non for Springfield and New York: at New Lohooh'
with steamers for New York ..oos st. John.
at lois N. Ogdensburg at 65 st Adams al L."
arriving in Boston wa LEVEL a. az % l Mon
treal $50 P. st. Johns at 10 p NJ IL Ainals "a
GonneSns at m or Bostnn and
etc arriving Boston at $50 NJ: at south NerL9n
New YORK at 1890 p. NJ.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier at 32s NJ. sooA. NJ 345 and "a
for Hurlinaton st Adams Montreal etc. arriving III
Montreal at $40 P and a. o Was1 d OO
Nah Train for Burlington and St Adams leaves Bos
ton via Lowell at 70oA NJ via LAWRENCE and
"a " south Vernon at 1000 A M. Bellows Falls al
Ii 40 p NJ White River Junction at 81 p NJ arriving
Montreal and Oxdsnsburg Trains leaving Boston via
Fitchburg at 30 M and SPrnene,l A. At ~ x1res.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at 40 N
Rutland at % A. NJ Burlington at g % A NJ ST Adams
at IL 35 p NJ for ST. Johns, and at l2N A. NJ Ior ok
Niyht fHnress leaves South Vernon at 1905 re
ceyinY passengers from Connecticut River railroad
leaving New York at oo p N. Sprlnsfeld At 10 r.
Cheshire railroad leaving Boston at 80 connect
ing White River Junction with tram s
arriving in Montreal at go A. M ana N Osaenspurs
at IL 40 NJ connecting with the Grand Trunk railway
Sleeping ears attached to Night E1press train.
running between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal
| and Snrinvfeld and ST. Adams and Troy.
Drawing room on Day Express trains between
Ihroueh tickets for Chicago and thewest for sale al
the principal 'HinnBART General Superintendent
~ May2 ls.S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01

To STEW CORN.-ChooSe well-fillcd but
tender ears. Cut it from the cob with two
cuts to the grain, also making an incison
engthwise of the ear 1t can then be cut
off the cob without the skin. Then put the
cobs on to boil IN stewpan. covering
them with water. When well cooked,
having boiled for twenty minutes, say,
take them out. and into the water which
they We're boiled put the corn, When
sufficiently stewed-only a few minutes
are apprehension with pepper, salt
cream and butter, adding little sugar, if
preferred very sweet. This receipt may
be relied upon as Il peculiar,y excellent
one, the sweetness of the corn being I'M
surpassed when the directions are exactly
attended to. 1t originated in the Valley
of Virginia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01
$ottru.
~ ~
VOICES OF THE DEAD.

few snow. patches on the mountain side,
A few white foam fakes from the cbbing tide,
few remembered words of malice spent,
The record Of some dead mans i'll intent
They cannot hurt US, all their sting is gone,
Their hour of cold and bitterness is done;
Yet deepest SHOWS and hercest lashing seas
Bring not such cold and bitter thoughts as these.
few soiled lilies dropped by childish hands,
few dried orange blooms from distant lands,
few remembered smiles Of some lost friend,
Few words of love some dear dead fingers penned
They are not beautiful for love to see,
And deaths pale presence seems in them to be:
Yet never living blooms. most fresh and gay.
Fill us with thoughts Of love so sweet as they
-IOndOn Spectator,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01

MAKING CrCCMBER PICKLEs.-To three
pints of good cider viegar, add six table
spoonfuls of grated hor>eradish; two table
sPoonfuls of grain pepper; same quantity
of whole cloves and of allspice, four table
spoonfuls of white must ard seed, and two
onions chopped fine Cor use tiny onions Is
pickle-.) Boil all together five minutes
then cool for use. When the cucumbcrs
are washed, sprinkle with fine salt. and
cover with boiling water. When cold, put
in the prepared vinegar. If the cucum-
bers are more than three inches long
cut in crosswiSa slices an inch thick
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01

Many readers living at a distance from
town. are unable to get soda, sarsaparlla
and other cooling drinks these hot days
and | wish to give them Il recipe for a
drink we find very grateful during the
summer. Take 3 lbs. brown sugar. ozs
tartarc acid. on. cream of tartar, or
flour. o. extract sar>aparilla, 3 OTIS
water Mix; boil about two minutes: let
it settle; then bottle and let it stand ten
days if you can. Put two tablespoonful
in IL goblet, fill twO-thirds with water. stil
in Il quarter teaspoonful soda, drink whcr
fOamlnT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01

GEEES CoKN PrDDING.-Onc dozen
ears Of tender corn, which. however. must
lie fully ripe, grated from the cob; or. if
cut take the pains TO pass the knife
through The grains before beginning to
Slice them from the cob Then with the
point OF Your knife scrape the cob clear.
Tor the sweetest part of the grain NAV
oth.rwlse adhere to it. Now beat up very
We'll three eggs and add to them a pint Of
sweet milk,and 4 half cupful of butter one
spoonful OF sugar. pepper and salt. Bake
IN 4 weIl-heated oven. In winter this
dish can be prepared from dried corn. but
Is, OF course. not so good as when mad. of
the fresh vegetable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01

have not enjoyed good health for several past
yet have not allowed it to interfere with my labor.
of being obliged labor when the bod
from debility almost refuses to perform its daily task
never believer in dosing with medicines; but
having heard the VEGETINE spoken of 30 highly,
uSesined 70 Try IT. and small never rsgret that deter
tme) it surpasses anything ever heard Of 1t invig
crates the whole system; 1t great cleanser and pur
liner OF tho blood. There are many of my acqualtan
es who have taken it, and all unite in praise Of its sat
lsfactory effect.
Especially among the aged class of people it impart,
to them the thing most needful in old agenights
OF calm sweet repose thereby strengthening the mind
As ell As the body One aged lady, who has been suf
erng through life from scroua and has become blind
from its effects having tried many remedies with nc
NEGETINk After taking . few bottles. she obtained
such great relief that she expressed wish for her
that she might be able to look upon the who had
sent her such a blessing
Yours respectfully,
OF H. HODGE, Police Officer. Station s.
BOSTON Mass. May g. 1871.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01

The following recipe is said to be invals
liable for destroying such pests as red ants
and other insects: take six or seven drnp-
of oxalic acid (Which is in liquid state
during the warm weather., mix it with a
small teacup half full of melted lard, and
set this preparation wherever the ants are
troublesome, and they will disappear in a
very shart space of time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01

The, use of dry earth is vastly better than
to wash the filth into sewer, thence into
river to contaminate the air and water.
A little mouse, dead frog, or squirrel.
or few dead worms, will spoil the water
eff a well so that every one will smell it
and refuse to drink it. The same subjects
are completely deodorized by a small
shovelful of dry earth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01

MANA"INGi SLor>.-Prof Beal makes
tlie following useful suggestion: Stops
lLon 'Le Kitchen can be run upon Il heap
OF dIEt Which may professionally shovelled
over ana changed after it has absorbed
good deal OF filth 1t is then well worth
removing as a fertilizer. 1t is better than
running under ground into a pit where
the odors generally find some way of es-
cape, often INTO the kitchen, on account
OF some defect or stoppage of the pipes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01

WHEAT FLOUR BLACMANGE.-IICa one
quart Of milk, and when scalcling hot stir
in six tabespoonfulsof tlonr dissolved in Il
little cold milk, some salt, and havoring
if desired; boil ten minutes and serve
when cold with milk and sugar. The SAT-
est way is to make it in a tin pail set in a
kettle of water, as there is danger of its
burning when directly over the fire.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01
ii f A Il T + ELT PRAY Err.
ST. PAUL, Aug, o.. 1854.

ST PAUL, Aug o.. 1854
II r. STEVENS. ESQ
Dear Sir should be wanting in gratitude. if failed
to acknowledge what the NEGETISK has done for
was attacked about eleven months since with Bron
chltls. which settled into consumption ! had nigh
sweats and fever chis; distressed for breath
frequently spit blood; all eInaciated veal
and SO low that my friends thought my hopeless
was advised to make trial of the VEGETINE which
under the providence Of God, has cured me That III
bless the of your medicine others he ha
to aud that his divine may attend the
heartfelt prayer OF your admlrlnH humble servant,
BLNJAMIN PETTINGILL
p. S. Mine is but among the many cures youl
medicine has effected in this Iluce. b p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01

DANGEROUS C"MrANN.-The San Fran
cisco chronicle tells Il story about couple
of pluckv Youngsters in California that is
worthy of being bound up in yellow COW
ers The children of DR.. Bakcr-Claude
aged twelve years, and Jenny. aged six or
Sevcn-having obtained the permission of
their parents TO 90 out deer hunting. start
ed out early in The morning. taking \ dog
with them. The mother thought no more
of them until evening. Then she became
alarmed, and some ten or twelve miners
started out in search of the children. Soon
the mother became frantic She heard an
occasional Gun fired off and knew that it
was the men in,pursuit of the lost children.
She could not remain in the house another
moment. and 50 started after the crowd
From the time She Joined her husband !, d
the other men she led the crowd until
about ) o'clock in the morning. they heard
L dog bark. and in another moment were
with the children. who were instantly
awakened by the noise. Then it was
- Howd'c do mamma?' and " IIowd'e do
papa" and Amt this 4 splendid tree to
keep house lnder?' We had to fight for
it though" said Claude. "Sec hcre-we
had to Kill the first settler. "and sure enough
there lay Il California lion one of the larg-
est size, with Il ball through his brain
Claude had shot him after dark. Jenny
said the animal was crouchcd down like Il
cat and not further away than across the
room when they shot him. He Spranc
right into the air and tumbled ut their vcrv
feet. Before starting from the house one
of the men had put some biscuits in his
pockets, thinking the children would be
hungry, and these he offered them. {" No,
thank you" said Jenny, we had quals
for supper" They had taken matches, and
Claude had shot the quails these they had
roasted on stick, and ofcourse they were
not hungry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01

o.r,1, proh,,,r ,ho ,,.;no;no1 80,
800, on,tDiN .,'t ~ iniiia' ,;
sun WY 10. ii'''t, ">''' III 'i': !.
county Is tiio oii ir' VI plocullns II
o"'sl1t oi 'i.re, ne.e IS HE. tnoasn ue-
:.'''ir' ~ ,'li' 'oan,i i'i,S ~ il'.Aiii
1t piofois' VI iol COUNTY seoie hec'eis
IT, h''p II oii i''''l T' or ~ Ii'ies II -
oIll'usl 10 ti"'N1 nlii II Vi 'lle pcs' qua
iii'' ''fi iiie'i ~ ,i''is VI lne
p'' lIn' - 'i'''' Gu" ~ ,
.t i III Pi''O' VI ". o''
1nt ,'';'' NlG" Il 81 nGliiI' ''i. 1iie u.s. Vi
~. II - 'i''ul;if Voiiil'le" ~ ''ios' i"io
Pe'ns VINO VIII liot Eve 1t up. ana tilose
,iAei 'ii, VIM i'1. ''1ii ''.' ieeu ~ ,'he
1t - ''ii al 'ioic 81 "'c. iii ci1ies 'ie pes'
~ Ioi ,''' 'ii,' INC iIl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01
Patriot
II Al r NE.
" 4 TCR E'.S EMED

This popular Restorative one u the best rreyar.
tons IN the market for the human scalp | mike al
SUGAR lead nitrate silver thing viii in;nTs
Rss"Ias the hsi4 the hair n bald
Premature decay Stops and prevent. the hair fr n
fende Of the hairs cay re andr III. an:
all diseases IF the scalp and Hair Drrssiuc
certificates: " is Gil" mum i"'--i
Northampton Courier, October. Is55-The Hair Vine
is The greatest thing in the market
Gloversville Standard n Y July 1855 II ,ea... al
WHO nave used it and they MANY
hudson star y 1855 SAYS: The Hair Vine ard the
treatment OF It's manufacturer. have caused the HAIR
been on FOR years. and thankful
The Vermont Union of April H. l..3 saws. The H,Ir
VINE is preparation of superior properties
Hon on; p auckland Holyoke. MASTHEAD fun Of
use of two bottles ~ - "
L. Blakc, Holyoke; Mass. Head on toy, bald hair
d p Mckenzie. Hair Dresser. Island Pond write.
January IA: Please send dozen bottles more
did so me sold hat you sent ne weeks .d
in 'G sns , W.i!i1ms Hair nT:Sser Itle
head is Hn nn me hd fIF IT haye mt il n vi
IL d lie" times Please send me more by eNpress
s b French. Glover Vt writes February l. 1874: /
nav b ailen number OF Hair Kestoratives prevent
that will do it Please send me two bottles Hair XIne
very mcR he afa nHe ane s1' aT xr
et one OF my friends have the other 1t has nearly
itu me nalr from coming OUT. am i'll holes
b Eew mar Please send me two bottles more
TRY IT, AND YoU WILL Use no OTHER
ASK your druggists and merchants for If or e,pJ a
10 NE Tor trial bottle. S1.5O for two bottles
Address c. W RICHARDSON Barnet Vi
SeHd stamp for circular.
for New England MASS " I0iesAl' AF'i'
,st Bsware Of imitation. The genuine i. mt M in
INKS with fale on r the ~ra MipH bl-'k and
son I"F sale IN M"nt.lier 10y Bascom Dew ~ and Vii
Marshfeld. G + Wcoste eri'''e-' 's J. age TO-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01

SOUTH BOSTON, Feb. 8. 1871.
Il. r. STEVENS. Esq.
Dear Sir-I have heard from very many sources of
the great success of NEGETISE cases of SCrofua,
rheumatism Kidney Complaint. Catarrh, and other
diseases of kindred nature. l make hesitation i'll
saying that know NEGErISE to be the most reliable
remedy for Catarrh and General Debility.
My wife has been troubled with Catarrh for many
years. and at times very badly She has thoroughly
tried every suppressed remedy that could h.ar OF
and with all this she has for several years been
dually growing worse and the discharge from the
head was excessive and very offensive.
She was in this condition when she commenced to
take VEGETINE; could see that she improving on
the second bottle She continued taking the VI
until she Lai used from twelve to fifteen bottles.
AIN NOW happy i'll informing you aud the public Of
choose to make it public that she is entirely
cured, and FEGETISE accoup lished the cure after
nothing else would. Hence feel justified in saying
that NEGETISE is the most reliable remedy and would
advise all eriny humanity to it, for believe it
to be = good honest, vegetable medicine and l shall
hesitate commend it. l am &c, respectfully
l.. {. CARDELL,
Store 45l Broadway
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01

If stove polish is mixed with very strong
soap>uds, the lustre appears Immediately,
and the dust of the polish does not fly
around as it usually does.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01
S E c o r.
EXCELSIOR WEEDER

This implement is an indispensable article in flower
and vegetable gardenng loosens the earth so tha,
weeds can be removed root and branch; also useful
transpantng. Sent by mail post paid on recent q,
IS cents. Sold by hardware dealers and florists Man
ufactured by rNaxtF
MCLEOD d REARDON
1IOyi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01
ia. ENTIRELY CURED Me.


BOSTON, october. 1870.
ME-. STEVENS:
Dear Sir My daughter. after having . severe attack
of whoopng cough. left feeble state Of healt h
Being advised by friend she tried the VEGETISE, and
after few bottles fully restored health
have been great sufferer from Rheumat ism. l
have taken several bottles of the NEGEIISE for this
complaint and am happy to 1t has entirely cured
me | have recommended the VEGETISE to others
purifier of the blood is pleasant to take: aud
cheerfully recommend it
JAMES MORSE. 81 Athens Street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01
MONTPELIER. VT.
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
R. III . + ID ID Y.
SOLICIT OROF PATEN s
For Inventions Trade Marks or DESIGNS

No. 6 STATE ST. OPPOSITE kILBY ST, Boston.
extensive practice of upwards of thirty
continues to Patents in the United States: also
Great Brita France. and other foreign countries
Patents executed reasonable terms with dispatch
Patents of Inventions. and legal and other
rendered in all matters touching the Copies OF
the claims of any patent furnished by renting one
dollar. Assignments recorded In Washington.
No agency in the United States possess superior
facilities for obtaining Patents the
tentabilty of inventions.
All necessity of journey to Washington to procure
q patent. and the usual great delay there here
saw ed inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
REGARD Mr.. Eddy one Of the most CAPABLE an
intercourse.
CHARLES MASON Comm'r of Patents
q have hesitation in assuring inventors tley
not employ a man more compe ent and tru StWtr
capable Of putting their applications in
for them early and favorable considerati
at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE, Late Comm'r of Patents"
MIR. II. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY
APPLICATIONS for Patents. having been successful in
most every Such unmistakable proof of grea
talent and ability his part leads to
inventors to apply to him to their patents
a. they may be of having the faithful atten
ton BESTOWED their cases and at reasonable
charges JOHN TAGCART''
Boston, Jan. I. 1875 Flyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01

EATING FRrIT.-We hardly know how
to account for the popular impression thal
still prevails in many rural districts, that
the free use of fruit is injurious to the
health. 1t has much to do with the scarcity
Of fruit gardens and orchards IN the
country. As matter of fact, cities ana
villages are better supplied With 1ruit the
year round than the surrounding country
There are hundreds of farms, even In the
Oldest parts of the land, where there Is no
orchard, and the only fruit is gathered
from few Seeding apple trees grown
in the fence corners. The wants OF cllles
are supplicd. not so much from the proper
c,rmin@ districts. as from a few men In
their suburbs, who make a business OF
orowinr fruit for market. The farmers
who raise a good variety of small fruits tor
the supply Of their own families, are still
the exception The villager. with his hall
acre lot, will have his patch of strawber-
ries, his row of currant and raspberrles,
his grape vines and pear trees, and talk
intellioentlv of the varieties of these
fruits. Hi, table is well supplied with
thes. luxurcs at least last half Of the year
But there is lamentable dearth of good
fruit upon the farm from the want of con
NlCllOH lIldt IL pays. IL to1S pay III ~
,onal comfort and health, if in nothing
else The medical faculty will bear testi
monv to the good influence of ripe fruit
upon the animal economy. They regulate
the system better than anything else, anC
forestal many of the diseases to which
we are liable in summer and fall. A
quaint old gentleman Of our acquaintance
often remarks, that apples are the only
pills he takes He takes these every day
in the year. when they can be found in the
market, and fills up the interval between
the old and new crop with other fruits
He has hardly seen Il sick day for fort,
wears, and pays no doctors bill. We wan
more good fruit, especially upon oul
farms, and the habit of eating fruit at ou
| meals This is one of the matters il
which farmers wives can exert an intlu
encc. Many good man would set on
| fruit trees and bushes, if he were only re
minded Of it at the right time. One RICH
time will be this autumn-:lt least in al
but the very coolest parts of the country
4 few dollars invested then will bring
abundant returns in from one to fly,
year-. 1t Is more intimately connccte,
with good morals. than our philosopher:
| think With good digestion it is quit,
easy to fulfil the law of love.-America1
-1yriculturit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01

PRAISE THE CHILDREN.-For every child
who receives an excess of praise or COM
mendation from its parents. there are ten.
at least, who are oflentmes thoughtlessly,
but none the less seltishly and cruelty. de-
frauded of that which is due them in this
respect. Children love praise; they crave
it, and will do much to win it.
But, mother. when your little girl has put
her whole baby heart into some little office
she is striving to perform for you; when
she has been unusually swcct-tempered
and good throughout the trying day, wills
per approving words in the little eager
ear; tell her in encouraging phrases-on
the tip of every mothers tongue-what 4
treasure she is. Such praise will not he
wasted. As Summers dew upon the roses,
words like these will fall upon the child
heart, making it richer with fragrant in
cenSe of duty and love.
Father, if Your boy has learned his les
sons ri CHIT we'll: if the daily tasks he is set
to do have been performed more thorough
ly and faithfully than usual; if in little
ways he has been more thoughtful Of Your
comfort than is his wont,-nOtice these
things Not silently, bat by word of
mouth, generously and cordially approving
his conduct. Let him feel that his endeav-
orS are fully appreciated, that no good or
noble action on his part passes by you
unnoticcd. Thus will you incitc in him 4
desire to merit always Your appreciation,
and the resolve to make hin, self more wor-
thy each day of such Il fathers love
Withhold not praise from your children
when they claim it is their right. Used
wisely. it is Il healthy stimulant that cam
not injurc, but, on the contrary, is pro-
luctive of results good and lasting
See, in the hurry and worry of the
flying days that You forget it not, lest
there be, through your forgetfulness
small heart aches now. and great ones
hereafter
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01

NEGErINE act directly upon the causes of thesec
plants. 1t nvlvorates and strengthens the whole sys
tenn, acts the secretlve organs, allayS nhammA
ton ceanses and liberation constipation
aud reg ulates the bowels.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01

A LITTLE PLEASURE.-lIow to make
country life socially helpful and pleasant
in winter, is a timely question now. Moth
ing can well show Il much wider con-
trast then the present activities in large
towns compared with life as it goes on in
isolated rural places. We think the plan
which has been adopted by some of the
oranges. to organize Il little pleasure in
the midst of business, u very sensible
one. Innocent recreation can hardly
have better auspices than these offered,
and if something looking toward culture
and mental entertainment should be add
ed, the result would be still further fruit
full of good. To our mind, there is moth
ing equal to well-arranged debating
club or reading circle; and where paper
is edited and read weekly, the interest ex-
cited is usually as edfying rs it is saluta-
~. There is hardly any country district
which cannot be helped in this way, and
it only want one or two energetic spirits
who shall take the brunt of the battle to
make any one or all of the suggested
plans successful
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-01

Give mo kiss. and I'll call it square"
"Oh!" cried Jenny, Z" Is that all. I'll
kiss you. Come
Here the Doctor laughed heartily, and he
gave Jenny a rousing smack, and they all
thought it very jolly. Even the cat purred
and waved her tail feebly.
aren't you going to kiss me too9"
ITO be sure. Twice.
So he did; and then he opened the door,
and the procession marched happily home
cat and all.
In about week they took the splint off
and in another week Jimmy declared that
now the waggle could run down to the
very nd.-Lndependent.