The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-01
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Lae U. S. Govt Report
Roe! B Bsxdss3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

been brought to his home where de is
getting along nicely.
Well, we proposed in our last
epistle to give you city folks little
sketch of the country. To begin
we think it would be interesting for
the city people to read about our
about three hundred acres of as good
land as ever a buzzard flew over,
which lies on the banks of that class
ic stream known as Benson Creek
4 the world over.
Now here is autumn at hand, and
| oh how beautiful to see the trees
dropping with fruit which seems to be
waiting to be gathered and soon we
girls and boys will reap the rich
abundance Of the year, and store it
away for winter. And then comes
winter with her snowy shroud, SO
beautiful to behold, every tree and
shrub dressed IN white, what Joy it
brings us. We can then put on our
skates and with our best fellow by
our side go to the placid pools of
Benson Creek and enjoy ourselves
till our hearts are content, or else we
can get our sleighs and HE through
wood and dell until we are surfeited
with pleasure and then return to our
abodes, hungry as wolves, to enjoy the
e, sning eating fruits and cracking
nuts, which we stored away in au
tumn. The poor enjoy winter just
as much as we do. If they have not
as much at their homes as we have,
we have home wherein to welcome
them, so that they may enjoy them
selves, and the greatest pleasure of
all we are net compelled to stay in
doors where we can never breath the
fresh air that gives us health, which
is the greatest blessing we can enjoy.
Next comes spring with her showers
and singing birds, her flowers and
breezes ladened with richest per-
fumes and we still enjoy ourselves
rowing over field and forest gather
ing wild flowers, with our voices
merrily talking and laughing, as we
while away the fieeting hours. The
farmers enjoy the pleasant spring,
they pillow the soil, plant their crops
and soon they see the fields and
gardens filled with the growing crops
of grain and vegetables
In the celdness wneu our laith and love will
Silver threads will draw us back to days Ike
these;
Then again among thu flowers,
VIII we pass the golden hours;
When the apple blossoms falling from the trees.
And now summer comes with her
beaming sunshine aud ripens the
meadow and the grain, and soon the
farmers with their reapers will go
forth to reap the harvest. You city
girls may think your home best, but
just visit our country homes and see
how much more pleasant it is. The
reason we know this is because afflict-
ed people always seek the country
for health and we have never heard
of any one going to city for their
health, and as this Is summer of
which we have been speaking, the
farewell flowers will soon tell us that
summer is gone and autumn will come
dancing in, when the farm ers will go
forth with cheerful hearts, and will
ing hands to prepare for the return
of the beautiful snow, when we will
go forth sitting beside our best young
man swiftly gliding DER hill and dale
to the Jingle of the merry sleigh bells.
Dear Mr.. ROUNDABOUT, for the pres
emit ia ia.
ROSE AND PINK.