davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-01
ATI.ANTA

Lode mlnins elaim. bearing silver and either
,ainefais. with surfzee ground one hundred ans.
xso Fest IN width. situated 81 Middle Eoiee
Hinln4 District. county of fufas and FaFtltars
al ftiAho, ANA delegated by the Held notes and
s.gfoiai piat On ME In this office as Lot Nnnibei
Il. ami rcsprfnet n said that AMI heid notes
@lth nla fnetso variation nj " deg ~ niuulea
as~G - follows ta-Mit.
CofafueneinR AZ lost No q the claim and
rennttle thanra II deg "a mtn W, lea feet Ia
t,osf Nc i. tiisHoe ! " dee ". aNo feet ta post
No y. thence : deg 81 min +, tna feet 20 rust
No thence s. is& 4, s0a ivet 30 post Ne |.
sae l,lase Of heeianstg survey OF exterior bOun-
.iesteF 81 elsisns toHlatnln1 LII acres claimed.
The nearest known lpeatluas ate tho Monarch
4aet nfitfr fise inae mimi. eisifns.
Any and al persons claiming adversely any
carlton ii saia Atlsnta lode rliitiuE elasu OF
surface ground are required 20 bic their adverse
claims with the EegIstsr ~ TIE United states
Land once ut tiailey, "a The 1erfsiafs Of lda-
t4n during the sixty dnks pafs Il ct publication
tseecef. 81 They viii - barred Is yntua OF TIE
ffuetSlunk OF ths statute
II IA hereby usssste. that tAe fsrs sa,rE Notice
a Application Ter tatent Is published for the
l-eraad Of - DAYS fyen sscutivc weeksl In the
hEfssIssM kHsrFtYNf. t,7Sctui weekly newspaper
paeassiisa ~ ketehum. Idaho.
noNKa l. Povsp.
snssal REGISTER,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-01
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Notice No. rs.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, Idaho, Dec. l. 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Warm
Springs Consolidated Mining Company, an or
ganzati0n incorporated under the laws of the
State of New Jersey, by its authorized agent,
j III. Moyle, whose Post Office address is Ketch-
UNI, Aturas county, Idaho Territory, has made
application for a United States Patent for the
NIAGARA"
Lode mining claim, situate in Warm Springs
Creek mining District Alturas county, Idaho
Territory, consisting of l345 linear feet OF the
lode, and surface ground 600 feet wide, being
Lot No. 40, and described in the field notes and
plat of the official survey on file in this office,
with magnetic variation at 10 degrees 30 min
utes cast, as follows: Commencing at the dis
coycry point and running thence s, 30 deg ~
min II, 500 feet to the South Westerly corner of
the claim, post No. /; thence ~ deg Al min II,
1859 feet to post No. 2: thence N, 80 deg 81
min w, 1913 feet TO post No. 3; thence $ AZ deg
80 min w, lS45 feet to post No. 4; thence, S So
deg q min T., 600 feet to post No. l. the place of
beginning survey OF exterior boundaries of
claim, containing an area of 1897 acres, exclu-
sive of 0. SO aoresi IN conflict with Ontario, Lot
Al, also exclusive OF 004 acres in conflict with
"Tenbrook" Lot 80, surveyed subsequent to this
been made, reference thereto being had From
post No. / u. s. Nj. M, No. bears N, rs deg SO
min u, 1882 feet distant. The nearest known
claims are the "Ontario" and "tfenbroo lodes
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Niagara mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the United States Land
Office at HALEY, in the Territory of Idaho, dur
ing the sixty days period of publication here
OF, or they win be barred by virtue ut the pro-
visions of the Statute
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
of Application for Patent be published for the
period of 60 DAYS ten consecutive wceks) in the
kETCHURT KEYSTONE, a semi weekly newspaper
published at Ketchum, Altura county, iuahc
Territory. HOMER l.. POUND,
Vim. Hyndman, Register
Atty for applicant, tDec5
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-01
DIR ST Il N ~ e Y !,

No. II Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cas.
Treats all Chronic and Special diseases.
Youg Men
Who RAY be suffering from the effects q
Youthful fotiies or indiscretion Will do well 10
avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever
laid at the altar of suffering humanity. Df-
Spinney will guarantee to forfeit $500 TOR every
case of weakness or private disease OF every
kind or character which he undertakes ans
faiI to
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-01
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Rnisa City Idnhn 1ctNhH1. 9T 1892


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, |
Roise City, idaho, October 81, 1893. I
NOTICES hereby given that the Atlanta Min
ing Company has made application for United
States Patent for the DAILY Mill Site containing
g. IL acres. the Daily Lode Mining Claim, all stu
ate In Middle Boise Mining District, AL
turas county, Idaho Territory, the DAILY lode.
consisting OF 202 linear feet of the lode, and sur
face ground 101 feet wide, being Lot No. 30 A.
and described in the field notes and plat OF the
official survey on filein this office. with magnct-
ic variation at 10 degrees and 10 minutes cast,
as follows The said mill site being designated
as Lot No 30 b.
The said DAILY lode commencing at post No. 1
and running thence s 1T deg 30 min r, 1ol feet
to post No. q southeast corner OF claim. thence
g Il. 2o2 feet TO post No. 3, being Identical
with post No 2 Of U. 8. Lot No. 81 Monarch
mining claim: thence II deg 30 min W. 161
feet to post No. 4, identical with post No. G OF
U. s. Lot No. 81. u, >. NJ. ILL., No. bears N "a
deg W. 2G6 feet Distant thence from post No. 4
81 deg II, 2G2 feet to the place OF beginning,
containing forty hundredth acres and des-
ignsted by the United States Surveyor General
OF Idaho as Lot No. 80
DAILY Mill Site, magnetic variation IS deg As
min Il. Commencing at northwest corner of
Daily mill site at post No. ], thence running >
50 deg r., sos feet to post No 2; from post No.
Q, u. s.. NJ. M No. 2 bears % deg IS min w,
Il to post No, 3, being identical with post No.
of U. s. Lot No. SO Mason Chapman placer;
thence a deg e min " Isi feet to post No 4;
thence S 40 deg W, 300 feet to the place OF be-
ginning, containing 3.l1 acres, and designated
by the United States Surveyor General of Idaho
as Lot No. 80 b.
The said mining claim and mill site being OF
record In the Office of the County Recorder OF
said Mining District, at HALEY, in Alturas coun-
ty, Idaho Territory The nearest known loca-
tions being the Monarch mining claim.
| To the DAILY Lode the Daley claim
and the Faro and the Eclipse The near
est claims to the DAILY mill site are the Monarch
mill site the Monarch placers and U. s. l.. No
80.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the said Mill Site DAILY lode are re-
CURED to file their adverse claims thereto with
| the Register of the United States Land Office,
at Boise City, Idaho Territory, within the sixty
days publication thereof, OF they will be barred
by virtue of the provisions Of the Statute In
such cases made and provided.
d. p. b. PRIZE.
Register
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-01
The Great English Remedy

Is a never falling crre
for Nervous Debility
Seminal Weakness,
Exhausted Vitality
SpermatoIrEUa.
LOST A9h.EC CE,
Impotency, Paralysis
prostatorrhua and all
terrible effects of SelA
Abuse, youthful fch
lies, and excuses IN
nhaturer years-such
as Loss of Memory,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-01
r a + 7: m = S

MUM & CO.. of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, con-
tinue to Solicitors for Patents, Caveats TRADE
Marks. Copyrights. for the United States. Canada
England, France. Germany. etc Ha1f Book about
Patents free. Thirty-sevpn years experience.
Patents obtained through MUM & co. are noticed
In the SCIENTIFIC AN ERIcAN. the largest best and
most widely circulated scientific paper. $500 year.
Weekly. Splendid engrnvings and interesting in
formation. Specimen copy of the scfeutfiic AMER
fcsa free. Address MUM 4 co. SCIENTIFIC
AMERtCAN once, 81 broadway, Now Yo.k.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-01
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

UNfrEn srAfNs LANn 0rfIeE,

UNITED srArgs LAND 0rrIcE,
Resse City, Idaho, oetobsf y, 1888.
NortcE Is htreby Fiyea that ~. atlanta tlin-
tps Company has mAde application for : United
States tefeat Toe the Gfaesiiiaek futn site, Nid-
de liei~e Mining District, Aitasas.eC siits, I,ia-
ho Territory, Consisting 1T &.DH acres, being Lot
No. Al and described n tie lield notes and plat
magnetic variation ut II degrees and ~ minutes
eASt. as follows:
Commencing at thenorth -wcst corner Of said
miit site aid running thence 3adeg +. 2Sa feet
thence : So drg ", 81 fee.s thence 20 " aSe
fest. thence IS f.. Sfi feet to the place of be-
stnntuK. said min sits being designated - Lot
Ne. Al, containing s.ss acres. The U. :, NJ. ii.
No bears Il deg, - min, y aes y, sTl - feet
.tistsnt tom cevaes Nc. OK the above eeseI4l-
tiea.
ofhee II tte County EsecrfieS of rntd Mining
fila4tlet. AZ kiaslev. in Alturas county, Idaho
IerEttOry. tbs Bfafe<t known locations bcing
the DAILY aud Mguafeh fniil sites. AND thepraar
sslserr elasn1 Il. $. hot 10. y, and tie Monarch
tioid and Slxe9 Mining ca. rsaccr=
ANS and All persons cssiluia.s adversely ans
/, PARTON ef tbs ssii mill site claim are required
Z - Tile their adverse claims thereto with tn.
f.aHister 1T the United States Land Office. a
s ttoiSe CITY, iislso Territory, within tie s1xt,
dss = publication thereof, on they stli be barres
7 iry virtue ef the provisions al the Statute IL
slcIl cases made and provided
ID. Y. b. PRIpa
hsss.ster.
direct that The foregoing Notice Of ApplieA
tfon Tor Patent be published for tie period 0
sixty days item cons seutiss weeks IN Ia
F.xrcuuN kE1sT0kE. newspaper nublIshed 8
Ketchun. Alturas eoznty, Idaho Territory.
ID. r. u. PEIDg.
J. Brunbaek REGISTER.
Auy Atlanta II. Co. loct ~
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-01
APPLICATION ron PATENT
Neslca Mo.l7.
uNIrFp sfArrs I..Np orrIoE.

UNrFFp STATES LAND OFFICE
dailey Idaho. Nov, 1. laes
NerfeN "a hereby eiven that The iuifslo &
iIahe Gold and silver Minin4 Company, an OF
g,aAlxateii inaaflsatHted ntleief the lave of tne
>s4sfs 81 Nes xofs15sbF Charles + l&hnge, is
sstta4uey IN fact, whose hust ughee Address =
Aslauts Idaho. has this day aea Ills uppiteA-
tsnn foi h patent COR hxe hundred linssF feet OF
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-01

direct that the foregoing Notice Of Applica-
ton for Patent be published for the period OF
sixty days ten consecutive weeks in the
KErCHUM KEYSTONE, q newspaper published at
Ketchum. Alturas county, Idaho Territory.
d. p. B PRIDE,
J Brumlack, Register.
Atty Atlanta M Co. Oct 81
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-28
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. |

Never mix wood ashce with any
other manure. One destroys the other.
IN Y. Herald.
broom corn requires rich soil. It
returns nothing to the land, and is best
grown on miro bottoms, where an an
nual deposit Of sediment restores fertil-
ity.s z lg.PSB% tsabsbs ssgg
-Stewed Potatoes: Peel and slice
very thin six good sized potatoes; put
over them just enough water to cover,
them, boil until soft and nearly dry;
season with salt, pepper, butter and
parsley. The Household.
1t is an old plan for causing the eve
to recognize the lamb, to shut the two
up together, and sprinkle bran and salt
on the lamb. The mother will lick the
bran and salt, and soon own her lamb,
and will not be made wild by. being
caught and forced. fS Dlh
Garden peppers arc, Of great value
to fowls, especially during the winter
and spring. They are excellent to mix
with chopped meat, potatoes and roots;
or to add to dough made of Indian
meal. They are easily raised, and at
least bushel should be harvested for
each hundred of fowls. = Chicago Times.
"A rich gravy for fowl can be made
in this way: Cut small one pound OF
gravy beef, slice two onions and put
them in a stew-pan with a quart OF
water, some whole black pepper, a
small carrot and bunch of sweet herbs.
Simmer till reduced to one pint;
strain the gravy and pour into another
stew-pan upon two ounces of butter
Drowned with two tablespoonfuls OF
-four; stir and boil up.--Boston GLOBE.
The editor OF tho Atlanta ConStitu-
lion writes: "When good tea is secured
you should use one full teaspoonful for
each person and one for the pot; boil
the water in clean kettle, and when
it boils put the required quantity Of tea
in the teapot and pour on the boiling
water, allowing it to stand about fifteen
minutes. Then pour into fine China
teapot to serve at the table. Never
make the tea in anything but china
ur brown stono pot"
Milk Soup: Take four potatoes, two
onions, four pints boiling water, one
pint OF milk, two ounces OF butter, two
large table-spoonfuls ,sago or crushed
tapioca. II sagois used. soak one hous
In little water. Put onions, potatoes,
butter, salt and pepper in a stew-po;
with the water. Boil about one hour
or till soft enough TO rub through q
sieve. Wash stew-pan and return ia
the fire. Add the milk. When boiling,
sprinkle in sago and boil fifteen min
utes or till sago is clear. Exchange.
Peter Henderson, one Of the best
authorities upon market gardening,
highly recommends the white plume
celery, the stalks, inner leaves, and
heart Of which are naturally white,
which fact makes unnecessary the cost.
ly work of banking the celery TO bleach
it. In appearance the white plume is
yerv ornamental, as the inner leaves
are disposed something like an ostrich
feather OF plume, which suggested its
name. 1t is said to be crisp, solid and
Of fine flavor, but not as long keeping
as the old green sorts, its tenderness
and crispnesS causing it to rot sooner.
Chicago Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-28
Excellent Fun.

snow, boys, / will tell you how we
can have some fun" said Charlie to his
companions, who had assembled one
bright moonlight evening for shedding,
snowballing and fun generally.
"What is it?" asked several at once.
"You shall see," replied Charlie.
Who's got q sawP"
Il have. So have l." replied three
of the boys
"Get them; and you and Fred and
Nathan each get an AK. and will get q
shovel. Lets be back in fifteen min
utes"
The boys separated TO 60 on their
several errands, each wondering Of
what use saws, axes and shovels could
be in the play. But Charlie was a ia
vorite with all, and they fully believed
in his promises, and were soon back
again for the fun.
"Now," said he, "Widow Bradley
has gone to sit up all night with sick
child. A man hauled her some wood
to-day, and | heard her tell him that
unless she could get some one to saw it
tonight she would have nothing to
make fire with in the morning. Now,
boys, it will be just as easy to saw,
split and pile up her wood as TO, make a
snowman on her doorstep, and the
surprise of the first will be better than
that Of the last. What say you, boysp
One or two of the boys objected, and
could not see the fun; but the majority
went for 1t with the inward satisfaction
and joy that always results from we'll
doing.
1t did not take long for seven smart,
healthy boys to split and pile up that
load OF wood and to shovel good path
from doorstep to wood-pile. They
felt great pleasure and satisfaction over
their fun; and then all went.to neigh
boring carpenters shop, where shay
ings could be had for carrying away, and
each brought an armful. Then they
went home with light and joyful hearts.
The next morning, when tho poor
weary widow returned from watching
ct the sick-bed and saw what had been
done she was astonished, and tears OF
gratitude ran down her cheeks. She
wondered who had done the kindly
deed, and when afterward told, ber fer
vent invocation, "God bless the boys!"
would have richly repaid them, could
they have heard it, Youths Examiner.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-28
TO CRAFTY MS WIFE.
An Interesting Story "A Hopeless Case
Cured by using DIR. Hennedy's
"Favorite Remedy"
Statement Of Mr.. washington Monroe, Of catskiIi,
Greene County, MY.


"For many years ! had suffered from c
complaint which the physicians called Gravel
] had employed some Of tho most noted doc
tors without obtaining any permanent relief
and for long time my case was regarded as
hopeless. All who know tho circumstance
said 1 must die. Finally, my vito induced
me TO try bottle Of Dr.. Kennedy's FayoritO
Remedy which she had somewhere hoard Of
or seen advertised. Without the slightest
faith in II, but solely to gratify her, I bought
bottle Of druggist in our village. fused
that and two or three bottles more, and-to
mako a long story short-I am now as healthy
man as there Is In the country.
"Sinco then have recommended 'Fayorite
Remedy to others whom knew TO have suf-
iered from Kidney and Liver complaints; and
! assure the public, that the 'Fayorite Rem,
edy' has done It's work with similar com
pleteness in every single instance, and trus
some other sick and discouraged mortal maj
hear Of 1t and try the 'Favorite Remedy,'a a
I did" e
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-28
THE DAIRY.

Always treat your COWS kindly,
have quiet attendants, feed well, milk
quickly and cleanly. Discharge all
help that are noisy or would strike q
COW.
High colored cheese seem to be
going out Of fashion. A New York
merchant says pale cheese will be
wanted the coming season more than
ever. l.F Dargnt
"A good COW may be first-class
mixer and give satisfaction with liber-
al feeding, but she cannot fulfill the
expectations required OF her when all
the conditions OF food, water and shell
ter are unfavorable. g Z" ~ d
The dairy interests Of this country
are far greater source Of profit than
even our mines Of gold and silver.
During last year our producers marketed
5000, 900, 900 worth Of butter, cheese
and eggs, and S100,000,000 worth Of
milk and cream.
did you over see Vermont dairy
farmp II lies upon the mountain side,
like q map hung upon the wall. You
can usually stand in the dwelling porch
and count every animal on the farm.
It Is beautiful sight in summer
American Dairynlan.
"A largo udder is commonly re.
garded as sign Of good milker, but
excessive size indicates deposit OF
flesh which is Of no advantage, but
rather burden for the over-weighted
animal to carry. II the milk veins are
we'll developed the COW will be good
mixer, and the udder will be as large
as is Of any advantage.
Speaking Of malt sprouts for feed
for milk cows, an exchange says;
"Malt sprouts are rich in albuminoids,
and hence are excellent in cattle ra-
tions, or for swine. They increase the
yield Of milk, and help to fatten. They
require soaking for some hours pre-
vious to being mixed with meal, cut
hay or cornstalks. Mixed with corn
meal, malt sprouts make better ra-
ton than either alone.
New milk weighs 8 pounds s
ounces per gallon, skinned milk s
pounds 3 ounces, cream pounds
ounces, buttermilk 8 pounds 81 ounces,
and water pounds 8 ounces. Those
who believe in testing milk by the lac
,tometer, or any specific gravity test,
will observe that three gallons .oi
skinned milk and one gallon Of water
will have the same specific gravity as Q
gallon of milk.
The wanto cleanliness in the man.
agement of COWS, in milking and In
caring for milk, costs the farmers q
hundred millions of dollars every year,
and perhaps several times as much. II
reduces the value of cheese and butter
very largely, and gives cause for the
only excuse for the existence Of fraudu'
lent dairy goods, viz: that they take
the place OF poor dairy stuff. The first
effort in the direction OF cleanliness Is
to arrange the stables so that cows srt
not compelled to and cannot lie in filth
next, to use a card and brush to keep
the cows skins clean; next. for the
mixers to be as clean, at least. as the
COWS arc; then to have the cows MIXED
in clean, covered shed in the pasture,
or in the clean stable, when 1t Is neces.
sary; and lastly, to provide clean,
pure place for setting the milk. A per
son who has the gumption to do al
these as they should be done will have
the ability to perform the operations
of the dairy in satisfactory manner
NJ y Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-28
HoLsTEIN CATTLE.

BULLS, COWS HELPERS and CALVES FOR
SALE. Only superior animals bred by "MA-
H0MET," (the eqnal OF any Holstein Bun In
Amerca), at head OF heard. Address
r. ID. UPDRGRAFF, Cleveland, o.
Farm Bedford, o. I4tl2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-28
A Dairy Herd.

With Holsteins selling at s400 to
$500 each, and good Jerseys at from
Sl1, 900 to S25, 900 each, the time seems
long way Off hefore farmer will sell
"a 200 acre farm with its improvements
and stock, to become the sole possessor
of an imported COW, with "solid color"
III is quite likely that the native COW
with an infusion of short horn blood,
will, for long time to come, be the
dairy COW most common. Compared
with few years since, great change
has taken place in the betterment Of
the herds, and il has mainly come from
buying less drift" cows to keep up
the dairy and raising more heifer
calves from the best cows. Those who
have carried the improvement so far
that the sire of herd is from stock
noted for its milking qualities, have
diaries that "show or favorably with
thoroughbred stock.
There can be but little doubt that n
good heifer can be raised and placed in
the dairy at less price than COW can
be purchased for, and when the weed
ing process takes place, It is not the
"dead" loss that follows the failure Of
a purchased COW, and selling for beef
for half of the original cost. 1t would
seem TO be the best way TO raise the
heifers and thus get their milking value
from the start, and as they develop into
good COWS one feels that they are stead
lily enhancing in value, while the COW
bought out Of drove is at her best
when she takes her place in the dairy,
and afterward there is steady depre-
citation in valne. Often the cow
brought from the far West or
South, never becomes ''wontedn TO
her new home. There has been a radi-
cal change from accustomed food,
and she never "does WELL" which is
never the case with the home-raised
heifer 1t is true that some COWS have
their "mean streaks," but upon the
whole she is a domestic animal and
gives the best returns when sho Is
messed and "fussed WITH" and IL
raised upon the farm the owner fully
understands their ways, and can, by
various methods, increase the milk prod
uCb, uuu IL Will DO IOunu IndJ Inc
methods Of the breeders who have sue
ceeded In obtaining such remarkable
milk and butter records, will, by GER
tain notifications, be the best plan for
the dairyman to pursue. It's in know
ing the COW, and then meeting every
want with food suitable and sufficient,
aud good care and shelter thnt fills the
pals TO oyerdowiDg.
This sort Of stock can be best raised,
and developed into the cows that tho
farmers must have. The purchased
dairy is rapidly changing, and the pc
culiarity OF the stock is scarcely found
out before they have disappeared.
Good qualities and traits are trans
,nitted by intelligent breeding, and the
character Of a dairy does not change,
though the individual members Of II
come and GO" and thus reliability Of
product Is insured, and profits guaran-
teed. - Cleveland Herald. 81
Colonel Bently has been Sheriff Of
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-28
Our Young Readers.
a GOOD RESOLUTION

a GOOD RE6OLUTION.
Iliketo sit up late at night,
And get up late next.day;.
But as can not think II right
I'll try the other way.
I'll of to bed In right good time,
At once to sleep I'll go;
Then, al the dawn, I'll be In prime
Forwork or play, know. 10
I guess I'll tell what our folks say
About this other PLAN y. ~
They're always good, and find some way
To help me II they can.
Early TO bed, early TO rise,
Pa says might fill my banki.
Then could buy a horgo, full-size,
Oh, how I'd make him spank
Early to bed, early to rise, tt-. a
Ma says would help at school,
I'm sure I'd rather grow up wise
Than be n grown-up TOOL ~
Sis says 'twould help an aching head,
And might be death 70. pout-
I'd givo my ball, my knife and sled.
TO bring all this about. ~
III 40 TO bed as soon as dark
May be I'll go before
And I'll be up Just like lark
What can promise morop
BY boys and girls II should be said.
IN say II with shout:
HurTdh for carly into bsdi -
HiuTdh for early out!
Chicago Standard.