davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

Justices Court for the Precinct of Scio, in the
county of LiEn, State of Oregon.
a: j. Houston, plaintiff, VS.. F. q. Logan, de-
fendant.
To F. c. Logan, the above named defendant /:
In the name of the State of Oregon; You are
hereby required to appear before the undersign-
said, ON the 3ist day of january, 1876, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon OF said day. Mt the office
above named plaintiff in a civil action. The de-
fendant viii take noticG that If he fails to an
swer the complaint herein, the plaintiIf will
take Judgment against you for the sum of S2l2
81, besides costs and diSburSnentsO OF the action.
The order that the summons IN said action be
served by publiCati ion, bears date the 18th day
of December, 1875.
Given under my hand this 18th dny of Itecena-
ber. 1875. B. w. REDMAN, Sem,
13W6dec17 Justice of the Peace.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

In the diocese of Nesqually, accord
ing to the Catholic directory fer 1876,
there are 26 priests, Sc churches, 2
orphan asylums, | religious house of
priests, 8 male and 6 female academies,
II parochial schools for boys aud girls,
colored schools, 8 houses of female
religious. The Catholic population is
reported at 12,000
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

The bodies of John Crofts, engineer
ofthe Black Diamond, and Willie
Pratt, who were drowned in PuyalIup
Bay three weeks ago, have been picked
up by the Indians. Tho body of little
Harry Ralston has not yet been recov-
cred. Two of the guns belonging to
to the boys had also been picked up on
the flats.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

AIanson Palmer, who only few years
ago owned some of the finest steamers
on the Great Lakes, and whose great
wealth made him one of the powerful
citizens of Buffalo, died the other day
in an insane asylum, penniless and crazy,
at the age Of 81 years. He lost his
wealth in reckless speculation.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

The Pittsburg Christian Adcoeote
tells the following story Of a brother in
the West Virginia Conference, who re-
Gently preached for coIored congrega-
tion, and after preaching for them, as
he thought, the best he knew how, was
prayed for by colored local preacher
as follows: 80 God, bless de brndder
dat spoke! BE lis light in bis dark
ness; be his sense IN his ignOranee; y
lis strength in his weakness; and G
Lord bless dis intelligent congregation!'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

The good Indian, Sitting Bull, to
whom the President made the present
of rifle at the council in Washington
last summer, is not the hostile chap
who sent word to Col. Houston that he
intended to capture Forts Buford and
Lincoln this WIllter.sa--------
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

The scarlet fever has been prevailing
at Port Ludlow At last accounts q
dozen or more children were confined
to theirebeds, and the school had been
closed tor time. No deaths reported.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

This will be great year for the
American nation. It's leap year, Pres
idential election year, and the ceDten
NAL year of our independence, and for
the purpose ofgiving us rest during
so much excitement there will be one
extra Sunday. or fifly-thrce in all.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

An Algerian idea is that the angel of
death seized dying man by the hair
OF bis head and carries him up to Par.
adise. Bald headed AIgerines. fcourse
60 to the other place.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

Capital punishment is not pract;eed
in Rode Island, and the ltardoning
power is vested in the Governor and
Senate. Tie Governors rccommenda-
tion and the senate's consent arc nee
cssary. The result is said to he that
pardons are rare, and generally judi
,c;ous.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

A little boy, gazing upon an old pic
ture of his mother, taken III low dress,
remarked, "NTamma, you was mos
ready for bed when dat peter was
tooken."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04
q. lnst ,uool.,.. .issnn az tI,e lIl,,lntn;i..

III last weeks issue of the J(otaatditl-
Ger we find the following paragraphs
which read first rate:
The last few days in the House of
Representatives remind one Of the days
of 1860 and 1861. The passage of the
general amnesty bill by strict party
vote, and the discussion thereon brought
aboue, led by Blaine of the Repubii-
cans. was in many respects calculated
to breed bitterness. We have no SYM
pathy with those who wish to tear open
old sores, nor Lave we with those who
would like to see the leaders OF the le-
bcllion reinstated completely and honor
ed before whole people. John Brown
was hung for stirring up insurrection !;
we have no desire TO see the operation
repeated in case of jeff. Davis 1G Co..
but we do not want arch-traitors to be
allowed to dance on the grave OF one
who was no more misguided and mis-
taken than they were, to say the least.
But we deprecate this disturbance
also, because we think it needless. 1t
may be very well for Mr.. Blaine and
his colleagues to uphold, as they think,
the honor of the party i'll the House, but
they know as well as anyone that the
hill will not pass the Senate, nor receive
the signature of the President. And
therefore, we consider the action un-
fortunate. We think there could be no
more disastrous state of affairs than tor
the Democratic party to adopt the rebel
leaders as injured persons, and seek to
make martyrs of them. We believe
they did wrong, they are guilty of blood,
the Union has been very lenient with
them, but still we think they should
teel some degree OF penalty. And we
feel this, not in spirit of revenge, but
of justice and order.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

The aspirants in the Democratic par
ty for the Presidency are coming to the
front and presenting their best side to
discriminating public. Kerr presents
himself as the only true olive branch yet
held out by the Democracy to those en-
gagged in the late unpleasant controversy
between the sections. Thurman was
lost in the Ohio campaign and has not
yet been found. AIlen-surnamed the
venerable-has. been laid on the shelf.
Hendricks has been overshadowed by
'rilden of New York, and the last named
aspirant comes from State that has
furnished too many defeated candidates
during the past fifteen years. Kerr
may he considered at present tribe
ahead in the race
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

In The line of .'How to bring up
parents is the speech of the little boy
who said, ''Father, think you should
give up swearing or family prayers .
The boy recognized the fitl.ess of
things.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

A SHOCK TO FAITH.-A lady, think
ing it time for her little girl TO put
away childish athings, informed her
that Santa Claus was a .slnade-up"
person--that1Lere was alossslch person
at all. Upon which the child, with
becoming solemnity, asked: G Mamma,
have yotl been telling me Iies about
Jesus Christ, TOO "a Hartford Times
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

Col. II. c. Paige, the travelling agent
for Wells, Fargo & Co. in this country,
has been appointed resident agent for
the Company at Victoria, Is. G., to take
place about the 1st of June.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04
POST OFFICE REGISTER.

MAILS ARRIVE:
From Railroad north and south daily
at lilo P. N.
From Corvallis, daily, at 10. 80 A. NJ.
From Lebanon, tri-weekly, fAIonday,
Wednesday and FL idayl at To- 80 A. NJ.
MAILS DEPART:
For Railroad north and 55zthl, daily,
close prompt at 11.10A. M.
For Corvallis, daily, at 1880 p. s.
For Lebanon, tri-weekly, Monday, We'd 3
nesday and Friday at p. NJ.
Office hours from TX A. NJ to 7xP. N.
Sunday, from ~ M. to 2 p. NJ.
Money order Office liorrs from A. NJ. to
6 Pm. p. II xAYMOND, z. NJ.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

In France the average salary of work
men (without board or lodging is sixty
eight cents; in Germany, Italy and
Switzerland, thirty eight cents; in Eng
land, eighty-three cents, living being
thirty per cent, dearer than in France.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04
REPUBLIcAN STATE CENTRAL COM.
SEFFTEE.

a meeting of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee of the State of Oregon, will
be held in the city of Portland on Wednes-
day, the 10th day of February, 1876, at 7
o'clock 2. NJ. A full attendance is request
T.. S. SCOTT, Chairman.
j. T. WATSON. Secretary.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04


One of the most notorious men OF
Oregon, one who filled the newspapers
for some time, who went East some
years ago in the interest oi Greeley,
where be dropped into obscurity, has
once more been heard from We mean
Gen. Jasper w Joangon The CORES
pondent Of the Eugene Journal from
Washington City says The General is
ia Washington, fresh from Colorado,
bringing with him claims, amounting
to about ONE hundred millions Of dol.
iars.of citizaaass Of Texas against Mexico,
which be proposes to. press the ayslaent
81, he ID receive IlaIi the anlOuat col
iected. TIE probability that i
jasper neyas gets riicII, until he gets thai
hundred millions. hen remain poor 81
thss day Of ssls death. aowsgeT, -
Jasper ID a DeEnacsat audsthe
Of Congress now supports 9 majority 9
his kind, there's no telling what theJ
may not undertalxe for Gen-.laspel
W. J.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

But ew men can handle q bot lamp
ey,imrsy and say there is no place like
home. at tie same lime. Dna0st''y
lps
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

The next General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church is to be overturned
to Great the Synod of Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

The 18th day of January 1875, was
the coolest day OF last winter
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

The elegant mansion of the late Ed
win Forrest, in Philadelphia, was sold
last month for 5000. 1t is said it
will be converted into public resort.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

CENTENNIAL.
1876. 1876.
Proc at1 on-
Chicago & Northwest.
ern Railway.
4urE POPULAR HoUTE OVERLAND.
@ ,GT ps S,els onebec asS 5l6ss Y6r
Boston, or any point East- should buy their
TRANsCONTzNENTAE TzG1xETs
Via the Pioneer Rsuse,
CHICAGO & NORTHwEsrERN RAILWAY
THIS Is THE BEST RoUTE EAST.
its Track is of STEEL RAILS, and ON It has
sq Il his fas eonntry IN ts roe eVn9
gers for points east of Chicago have choice OF The
following lines from Chicago:
BY the Pittsburg, Fortsyayne and Chicago
and PeslElsy vaniss Railways,
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman
> Palace cars through to elnhia and New
York on each train.
I THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman Palace cars
L to Baltimore and Washington.
ny Che HAke shore aa.a sTfGhisan south
Sensrss Gem AND Enc Enc aeFA
Q THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Palace
y Drawing Rootn and silver Palace cars .thro'
+ v tl.e sziehiEan Central, GRAND Trunk,
sreaa WSsserla and Erie and New York
New York 90 Niasara Falls, BnfTalo, Rochester
NY Fs.1 .asa.ore ana ohio Railroad.
q THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman
| q Palace cars for Newark. GAINESVILLE, ,wheelIng
| Washington and Baltimore without change.
This is the SHORTEST. BEST and only line
running Pullman ceaebrated PALACE SLEEP
| Union Pacific Railroad at 0SAHA and from the
WEST. via Grand Junction, Marshall, Cedar
CAGO AND THE EAST.
This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed,
c9f9rt 9 1s aad Safety & The ' smopi , % Me ballast
ed Pullman Palace sleeping ears, the perfect
Telegraph System, of moving trains, the regu-
| larity with which they run, the admirable
rangenaent for running through cars to Chicago
from all points West, secure to passengers all
| the comforts in modern railway travelling %
/ changes of Cars, and no tedious delays ut Fer
| rieS. s--at58Eef-s s=s
Passengers viii find Tickets via this favorlte
route at the General Ticket Office of the Central
Pacific Railroad, sacramento
Tickets for sale at all the Ticket Offices of the
Central Pacific Railroad. VIII sTENNETT,
MARvTN n r "a qGHIp en sp Gen =, I s,a ,a.
gomery street. San Francisco. v7n47y.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04
Hall,s Vegetable slclll..n
Ayers SarsaparIEIa,
For p rifyaaE she Hood.

This compound
tbs vegetable altera-
es, Sa sSaparilla,
Dock, Stillingia and
Mandrake with { h g
.Ioditles of Potassium
and Iron makes 3
most effectus4I cure
~of q series of conn
plain fs which are very
prevalent and afHicf-
ing. It 11urif1es the
blood, I3tIrgeS out the
lurkSnRfll@Tn0ra in tho
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21

Wednesday in February, ISL. and up-
OF the same DAY every four yeas there
after. toe Hous, Of Representatives and
the Senate Of the United States shall
assemble in the hall of the HLuse for
the sole purpose Of counting the votes
cast fox President Gnd Wee President
Of the United st.tes 10 i'c organic j
in joint assembly After whic5: the
President Of the Senate shall appoint a
teller Oh The part Of the ~eaatc.aua the
Speaker Il the HOUSE q teller on the
part of the House. WhereupCu the
President OF the Seia'e shall proceed
70 open the certificates of tie electors
Of the several State, opening first these
Of the original thirteen, aud then the
Others next i'm the oider of ,hsir a,,mis-
sion into tie Union, and shall declare
the result. II no objection i made TO
any Of the certificates. they shall be-
IbHucu ~ TIC ttiit&>, Sc sIaiA tbt'
record the vote. In cas-, Of objection
on behalf Of either the House or the
Senate, it shall be considered by joint
convention. and the question shall be
decided By majority vote When the
count of the vote Is concluded, the Pres
iient Of the Senate shall announce the
result asd declare the election Of the
person having majority OF the votes
counted by the joint assembly. If there
Is no election The ioiui assembly shall
he dissolved.
San FRAnCI-co. Dec. 10 - Early
this mornn. fire broke ont il the
two-story frame dwelling in the bloch
bounded by Mission and Howard AMI
Twelfth ana Thirteenth streets. owned
by Mrs. Brown The isousc 49, en-
tireiy destroyed wit, i,>- - upwards
OF $1,000 Thence ;hr tire commuui
Gated 60 = iargr barn ASH tH" / ~ story
frame DIV. ll.ngs OWED by & j Demp-
ster. The barn wa< destroyed and tn"
house damaged 10 tia. amount e g coo
A private dispatch, ci' TGcso aud
Fort Yuma, reports the total loss AT
sea, off Cape Hare. Gulf of California,
on the night Of the 18th inst. of the
Colorado Steam \ .viga,ion Company's
steamer Montini. The pas 'engtr, and
crew were all saved no further pa rti
culars The Montana sailed from this
port on the 3 1 last for Colorado river.
Guaymas and other Mexican ports. No
later farther particulars have been re-
ceived concerning the loss Of the steam
ship Montana. excepting that she left
Guaymas for he mouth of the Colo
RADIO river, having discharged ali for
eign freight and having nothing of
consequence on board excepting gov
eminent stores for Arizona. When the
fire was discovered she was beached.
and all on board landed. while the YES
sci burned to the waters edge
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21
lanty and City Official Press
sEhursday. December 81.


pobably the most thrifty little place
- Coast just how is the town of
80, the port Of entry Oh tho Co
49, River. One Of their local pa
ID 63ni0cd that thee we're nearly a
(n6rcd unfinished house. there a, the
13ng IN OF tho rainy season. The
- q this recent prosperity l. to b-
~ not % much In the shifting Of a
u the grain shipping trade Of
= Wails and the W.llamet from
sud to that point. a. to the
Dgisg up Of purely local industry.
T. importanoc Of Astoria as ccm-
I'D c6nfer, dates from the establish
~ q the salmon cauneries along the
& Columbia. This interest has
o3ed within few years. from al
fGasts Of few thousand dollars
annam Ia Is trade ~ the present
81 o. over two milli,ns
- latsst phase of this cannery bus
r thu putting up OF beef aud other
- Tor export to foreign Countries
cngh just started. the canncries nj
( i cpnsumc many hundred had Of
per week.
I Dsol y the idea ,nay be, if is fact
one ~ these large eanneries is
4 TIA large lumber mill or other
Ia for bringing ready cash into
I'D there is no reason why the
- cannot he carried on As exien-
= ~ - probably in Seattle or at
po1nts on the Sound, as at Asto-
any other point We are nearer
loss convenient To the gr,a, source
anpply, and quite n accessible
4 g ~ manufactured pro-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21

AsmiSoroS. Dee. f9.-Gen. Gro IL.
!" bis annual report. says the miners in
'he b'acA H,lls uii not violate the
Sioux treaty until the Indians had
ceased 10 regard i, Also he call. Al
tcn'lon Ia the tao, tia, his command
less than 1000. Tough, aud defeated ii,
ting Balls band on the Rosebud one
week before the Custer massacre. He
THINKS tile government. has treated the
'>'''S with unparalleled liheral,,y. which
they have repaid hy raids along ,ha
p'f'ssTs "i the reservations
PORTLAND, q. DSc. &c Tn H.
sa@s''.' sals moTalus prints fwe-ana. a
hsls-col"mn decision by GOV. Grover
sestsas forth his reason. f.. i--s1lng the
electoral certificate u { ronin. and oun.-
iug largely from different authorities
WASHINGTON De- ie-The blii it,
troiaoe,l by Knott. chairman oi the ia.
dietary committee. to-day. provides that
at Il oclcck meridian. 90 the second
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21
EUROPE.

CoNsrANTfNoPLE, Dee. 10 Midhat
Pasha has been appointed Grand Vi
zier in place Of Mohammed Raschii
Pasha, dismissed.
BERLIN. Dec. IA SIX or eight
weeks extension Of the armistice is as
sured. Plenary sittings Of the confer
ence will be held after Christmas.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21
Or A p HIc


y ht1e psiiv rnieiIisencsr.l
cA1UoRNIA.
Anr1o Dec. 90 1t is
N On apparently re-
lily that the much talked
,p1pnxa firm is accom-
70 b ia fact that Mackey
- q over to the Bank
> lertst, taking his con-
1ntA with him; that at
Med Virginia election
- O tlic ll,h Of January
81 election agains, the
nkse. and be prepared
nj amonnt of stock To carry
pn4 tie Bank of Califor.
~ helm. |, is said tina.
9ade to accomplish
- sth the California
~ elc<tion on the 10Th,
That the visit Of Jones
o ~ Eas. is with a view Of
1sxisM 10 assist in their
: w
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21


Thul
-
nE :
()pera I
.rsucc
aN,s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21

~. e.. Zee. o.-FouE
x.aied by five men
Z b. indians while in
- Crock. six miles nort,
Aeoat ? o'clock las. night.
~ escaped and arrived
boscfooted and half.
= nphment Of soldiers and
oeens went 10 rescue the
Sand ths bodies Of the , wo
OF Sal, Lake. aud
{tz. FROM Colorado.
llAeed with = cleaver taken
- wagons. The contents
- Wers scattercd over the
at md core in piles as i, had
rom tts sacks. Six hor-
bto41 there were over
eles In one OF the wagons.
lnasda are from sharp's
I'D were brought here
~ sqA f0riy-eish. !,
- senass from he 4 ! en-
800 I.oa,s Richari.,
---~ Sunday ss roste
ehgs the constitution lie.
eoesf inslispa,atle. dis.
- The Presidea, If the
- the ss,,isoa,cs of elee.
snt sS Vice presi,ien, o,
saleA IL Is No. an &C,
ne bat = duty which he
-. usiAHe,i l,y clerk tel
- Representative in
h<a ~ : directed by the
Qp4r all esrs.acates. i,
- 14ls94sfst Ia stex.isix what
4ine cesiifca,ss 10 lie
asrng settled. 10, by
aeseitut'en hn, ny prae.
- ftam which there
single departure since
Ae xos erssmen;, Is that
oo 81 the Senate
BE full counting.
Down to Congress
re elected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-20
Raise a Crop Of Turnips..

No, agricultural country in the world
produces so few root, crops as this. In
England, on the land Of good farmers,
turnips may always be regarded as the
leading crop. Turnips come into every
system of rotation, and form a part of
the regular food of animals. New vari-
eties of turnips are in greater demand
than new varieties of any other farm
crops. When the turnip crop fails there
is general depression in the agricultural
districts throughout Great Britain
Turnips are to England of as great i'm
portance as potatoes are to Ireland, as
corn is to the Northwestern States, or as
wheat is to the States on the Pacific
coast. English mutton is chiefly the
product of turnips,aan the same is es-
sentially true of English beef. Turnips
also constitute large proportion of the
food eaten by English laborers. In that
country turnips are looked to as means
of preparing the soil for the production
of other crops. The turnip is analyzed
with view Of ascertaining what manures
can betapplied with the best advantage
for increasing the crop.
There are various reasons why turnlps
have never assumed the Importance in
this country that they have in Great Bri-
tain. In the first rlace, our climate is
not as well suited t. them. Turnips, to
do their best, require moist and tolera-
bly, cool climate, not subject to sudden
and extreme changes. England has a
climate of this kind, but ours is nearly
the reverse. We ordinarily have a pro-
tracted drought at about the time when
the crop requires large amount of mois-
ture. Another reason why turnips are
not raised here to larger extent is that
this is the best corn country in the world.
We can produce corn at comparatively
small expense, and we use it for the food
of all the inferior animals as we'll as for
man. 1t takes the place of 'turnips in
the old country. Another reason why
turnipsz are not more largely raised is
that many farmers have never found out
their real vGlue ass compared with other
food crops.
But for all this, for all that, and for all
nther things, turnips are entitled to vast
ly more attention than they receive. The
great mistake in our system of stock
feeding lies in having too small variety
yof. food, Tt, keep up the, fertility of our
soil,,F we need to leave off perpetually
planting corn and small grain on it, and
introduce occasionally a crop like tur-
'nips, that will not exhaust the SOIL. An
other good reason for planting turnips is
that all the work on them may be done
at times when there is comparatively lit
tie to do with leading crops. They are
planted ordinarily in July, worked in
August, and harvested quite late in the
fall. The amount of seed required for
an acre is only one pound, SO that the
expense of seed is trifing, With seed
drill the work of planting is very small.
Almost the only hard work about raising
a crop consists in the process of trim
ming-Chicago Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-20

LITTLE CH1LDREN.-People who ha-
bitually putEchildren out of their hearts,
and close their doors upon them, have
no idea how much comfort they set aside,
what pleasure, what amusement. Of
course, the little creatures meddle with
things, and leave the traces of their fng-
ers on the wall, and cry and "bother" a
little; but, when one gets into the way
of it, as most mothers and other loving
relatives do, those things become of
minor Importance. Children say, such
pretty things, and do such funny things,
the touch Of their little hands is so soft,
the sound of their little voices so sweet,
their faces are so pretty, their movements
SO graceful and comical, the whole family
goes baby mad and it is no wonder. No
book was ever written that is half, as in
teresting as little child that is learning
to talk and to think, that is developing
from tiny animal into being with a
conscience and heart.