davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26
Teaching the Calves to Drink.

The successful calf feeder will always
use more tact than force in learning q
calf to drink. He will never allow q
foolish calf to betray him into a passion
or display Of brute force. Do not allow
the calf to suck the whole hand, or a
single finger. but placing the palm Of
either hand over its nose, gently bring
it to the milk held in a convenient sized
pail in the other hand BY separating
the fingers. hold back the sides of the
tongue and insure the entrance of milk
as the calf sucks. If the milk is warm
there will be less trouble, then give the
calf more, or less, of the two fingers.
according to success in keeping it inter
ested in the milk. When the calf is do
Ing well the fingers will scarcely be
touching its tongue or lips. If it acts
badly give the fingers to suck and con-
trive to let in a dash Of milk SO a sun
now and then will encourage the calf to
continue.
have been obliged to dip nv hand
repeatedly into the milk and thus rive
a taste of it before the calf would allow
its nose to be turned down into the pail.
Some calves will drink during the FIRST
to the third trial, while others will need
the fingers for much longer tipe.-F.
+. EMERY, Agriculturist, n. c. Expert
ment Station
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.
The N. G. Agricult ural Experiment
Station at Raleigh,
Offers to Send Its Bulletins FREQ To All
Farmers in North Carolina
Who Request Them.
Hrac.tcs,i Stock &c ding


This is the title OF bulletin no. 9e1
recently issued by the n. c. Experiment
Station, which will be sent gratis to all
residents of the State who apply. 1t is,
as it name signifies, q discussion OF
stock-feeding from a practical stand
point. The scientific questions involved
are not neglected, for every practical
subject is based upon scientific facts,
and a full understanding Of one involves
q knowledge of the other. All stock
feeds are not the same in quality; some
are richer in some ingredients than 9th
ers. These ingredients when eaten In
food act differently in building up the
body. Some make flesh, some make
bone, some make heat and force. Foods,
therefore, vary greatly in value for diff
ferent purposes. Again, the constituents
may not wholly be available to the ami
NAL. A portion of certain constituent
may be easily digested, while the other
part may pass entirely through and go
off as waste. If the manure is not pre-
served, it is really an absolute waste.
The digestible portions OF the various
constituents must be determined by ac-
tual feeding tests with animals, while
the constituents must be carefully ana
lyzed chemically. BY actual feeding it
has been ascertained what quantity of
AASNN~O~>
for different purposes of feeding to pro-
duce fat, or growth, OF sustain vigor
when worked. In this way we can lay
down rule for feeding animals, and
knowing the foods we have at hand,
and the indigestible proportions, it will
be easy to combine them according to
the desired rule. To simplify and ex-
plain the subject thoroughly in a plain,
practical way, Is the object of the above
bulletin, which is written by B. w. Kill
gore Assistant Chemist.
North Carolina has, according to the
last Auditors returns, 1885, horses,
ITO, 700 mules, GAG, 241 cattle, and 49,
$50 hogs. There is no question but that
vast quantities of food are wasted an
nually by improper feeding. If we
suppose that fifteen cents per month is
so wasted for each animal, and this sum
is entirely within reason, we have the
total of s3,e4s, AS. 80 per year, which is
| approximately one-sixtieth of the as
sessed value Of the total real and per-
sonal property Of the entire State.
| Ought not stockholders, therefore, to
| carefully investigate these questions
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26
NOT MELANCHOLY DAYS.
FRANK J.. STANTON.


These amt the melancholy days. no
matter what they say!
There's more good fun in all the ways
than's been there many day!
The crackin of the Transfers whip-the
shOutin' of boy
As the apples come tumblin' down
that's joy for you-big joy.
These amt the melancholy days
there's lOts o fun in sight:
The cool and bracin' mOrnin'S, an the big
oak fires at night;
The hounds upon the rabbits trail-the
wild doves on the wing
The maiden with the red lips an the lover
with the ring
These amt the melancholy days
much, they're full o life,
An you re thankful fer your sweetheait'
an you praise God fer your wife.
An then on general principles-in view OF
what He's given
You shout a hallelujah fer the privileges
o'livin'.
atlanta Constitution.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26

Evidences are never wanting that
the people Of this immediate section
are people favored of God, and Just
now the fact comes to us with pecu-
liar force. We are free from disasters
by storm and flood, and the pestilence
that stalketh abroad has held aloof
from US. Sickness and death are here
as they are everywhere, yet few people
have received greater share of the
blessings of life, or lesser share of its
tragedies that sweep the country here
and there. When we think of these
things, the petty annoyances of life
fade from sight. Ours is a blessed
country; ours a blessed people
Charlotte Nezus.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26
Nobody can have dyspepsia or bilious
ness if they take Simmons Liver Regulator.

Prof. Totten declares that this is the
last hour of the Christian dispensation,
and predicts that the second advent is
less than six years away, when Jeru-
salem is to be rebuilt and the parable
of the ten virgins is to be fulfilled. He
gives figures and facts, which he says
"no man on earth can successfully
dispute and which any scholar may
verify"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26
QUESTIONS AND REPL1Ea,

The Station will be glad to receive
any question on agricultural topics
any one may desire to send. Address
all questions to the IN. c. Agricultural
Experiment Station, Raleigh, N. CO.
Replies will be written as carly as pos
sible by the member Of the Station
staff most competent to do 80, and,
when Of generalinterest. they will also
appear in these columns. The Station
expects, in this way, to enlarge it's
sphere of usefulness and render great
assistance to practical farmers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26
Caro- OF Stock In Winter,

Soon will be the time when stock
owners can make some valuable trials
for themselves in testing the value Of
advice given for winter care of stock.
VI two or three mich cows try giving
one comfortable stall we'll Lighted and
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26

ventilated without holes for cold drafts
or rain to enter, and keep her dry and
clean. Turn the others off in the usual
way. and compare food eaten and milk
produced, and remember that there is
left in the stall a compost worth over
Ave-sixths Of all the fertilizing elements
in the food, and all well preserved.
Try other stock in the same way. and
It will be found to pay ~ell in gtowth
and compost made--F. E. Emery, n. q
Experiment Station
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26

Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., Con-
tinues His Sermons on the So
cial Signs of the Times and
Warns the Plutocratic Forces
That Their Destiny Hangs In
the Balance.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26
A Mans Duty and Obligation to
His Town.

The Orlando, Florida, Sentinel truth
fully says:
Next to a mans family and business,
nothing should be nearer hisheart than
the town in which he lives. It is the
place where he wins his competency
and educates his children. He wants
to make it as populous, as thrifty and
as widely known as possible. He can
not afford to be Indifferent to anything
which furthers these ends. It can be
said that town that is not worthy of
the devotion of its citizens in making
it widely known and greatly prosper
Gus, is a town in which it is not worth
while to live in at all. If such town
is worth anything it is worth the full
measure of our devotion whether we
receive any immediate dividend in dol
lars and cents or whether we merely
take our share of the common benefits
accorded the community.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26

An able man shows his spirit by
gentle words and resolute actions. He
is neither hot nor timid.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26

CORTLAND Palmer, the late presi
dent of the Nineteenth Century Club
promised Col. Ingersoll that he would
make every effort to return after his
death, if possible, and let the latter
know what he had found out. Isaac
Hayne, the Revolutionary martyr,
made similar promise to a female
relative, who watched for him at the
CHASTITY trysting place several nights
after his execution.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26
Are You NerYOuS

Are you all tired out. do Won have that
tired feeling Or sick headache You can
be relieved of all these symptoms by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla which gives
nerve and bodily strength.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26

Saving money requires as much
genus as writing poetry, and it is of a
heap better sort.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26

To counteract the desire for strong drinl
take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26

No matter how good the gun is, it
is wasting powder to shoot at the
moon.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26

Nobody can be troubled with constipa.
ton or piles if they take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26
Keeping Oua1ities Of Kainit.

1t is claimed by some that age deteriorates
the manurial value of KANT, and in order to
satisfy US. kindly let US hear from you in pos
tive statement II so or not.-I w. S., Cedar
Point, N. c.
answered by H. B. Battle Director North
Carolina Experiment Station.)
There are no constituents of Kainit
that would injure on standing or keep
ing over from one season to another.
The objection would be more in tho
mechanical properties than in the chem
ical, as ago would cause the Kainit to
become more or less lumpy or moist
The magnssia salts, especially magnesia
chloride, have special tendency to alb
sorb moisture from the atmosphere and
cause the whole mass to become some
what wet. This causes the caking and
II large quantity of moisture be pre-
sent, it might, under these favorable
circumstances, dissolve some of the Pot
ash, but this would hardly happen suf-
6cient to leach off any of the Potash
material
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26

Nobody need suffer from languor and
melancholy if they take Simmons Liver
Regulator
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26
The Apple Tree Root Louise.

lhsl set out 600 apple trees this spring,
which are now In nursery. The roots Of some
have the Aphis on them. I thought OF dipping
the roots into hot water, 100 degrees F. What
. the best and quickest remedyHC. G. B..
Clayton. N. G.
answered by Gerald Mccarthy, Entomolo-
gist Experiment Station.)
The hot water treatment will hardly
prove successful and is likely to injure
the trees if the weather should be cold.
The best remedy is the Tobacco decoc-
ton made according to formula No. 8,
Bulletin No. 81 of this Station. This
should be used cold and will not only
destroy the lice but will also serve as
fertilizer for the trees.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26

Nobody will suffer with kidney disease
II they take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26

and yet every monarch OF Europe is en-
gagged in the desperate undertaking OF
increasing the army at all hazards.
Samuel Lang declares that there are in
the five great military states of the old
world not less than -, 100000 soldiers
drilled and disciplined, and to a certain
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26

Hoods Pills are easy in action.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

IL submit the within described invention
In competition for tho Twenty-Five Hun
d.ed Dollar Prize offered 10y the Press
Claims Company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

just at that moment my eyes fell on q
girl of about my own age who was stepping
into tram car. There was nothing about
her that was ugly On the contrary, she
looked exceedingly pretty; yet, strange to
say, could rot remember having seen any
one like her in Shadwell. \ light burst
upon me.
"Thet's it, said ] to myself with conyic-
ton, IL got TO dress like one of the upper
ten Without further deliberation went
into the first large diapers ! came to- and
singing ont the incest looking young lady
behind the counter | approached her and
said:
Here, wan: set O. clothes like what
you're got on
The young lady regarded me in friGid as
constituent fcr moment. and then, with
out dcigning any reply, moved away to an
other part Of the counter. After waiting
reasonable time for her return and finding
myself neglected, I turned round and ap-
pealed to u shopwalker who had his eye on
me.
Here, amt nobody a-goin to serve me-"
l asked.
what do,you want. ny good girli' he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

vi DilE lOWtiHs
While Taras was paying the cabman one
of the curtains was pulled aside, n face APP
peared for moment, and the next minute
the door opened, and Mere Lucas stood
there looking, to my eyes, as strange as the
window from which she had first peeped
out. She was so stout that she quite filled
up the doorway, and her proportions were
the more noticeable for a big apron of daz-
cling whteness worn over her blue cotton
dress. ON her head was an equally daz-
cling kind Of n cap | had never seen before,
deliberately goffered, with the strings care
fully tied in II fine broad bow under her
double chin. There was pretty wave of
silvcry hair growing low on her forehead,
and then came her great broad face, with
its expression of healthy cheerfulness, not
less remarkable to the eyes of an east
ender than the spick and span neatness and
cleanliness of her dress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

ute or two in silent thought he said: ~
think we will call you Aura. 1t ia pleas
ant to the ear, and it has pretty signif-
canoe"
/ know now that Aura is diminutive
form of word that means the nymph or
second state of the chrysalis before it takes
WINGS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
CHAPTER VIII.

The ceb stopped on the Albert embark.
ment nearly opposite Lambeth bridge.
Taras stepped out and gave me his hand a'
if | were lady. The dingy old house be-
fore ne had been chop. Taras took it for
th/yiew it commanded Of the river and
<'Irnod it into dwelling house. What
Lad been the shop front was draped with
French muslin curtains within, drawn back
behind shelf, on which stood some pots
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
so BLANKS II THIS COMPETITION.

80 BAA AS II THIS COIPITLIiON.
This is a competition of rather an IN.
usual nature. 1t is common TO offer prizes
for the best story, or picture, or archItec-
tural plan, all tho competitors risking the
los OF thcir labor ana the successful ono
merely selling his for ths amount of hs
prize. But the Press Gains Company
offer is something entirely dlitereut Eaca
arson is asked merely 10 help himself, and
he one ~ho Leis limseI 10 the best adj
vantage 10 L. be rewarded for doing u.
The prizs is only stimulus 20 do some
thing that woaid lie well worth doing with
ont It, Tas architect whoee comp titiye
plan for a club house on certain corner ii
no, accepted has spent his labor or soma
thirg OF very little Use TO him. But tina
person VINO patsntS a simple and useful de-
vice i tho Press Claims Compauys cent.
petition, need not worry il he fails 10 ss-
cure ,hs prize. lie mas substantial resuM
20 snow Tor as wcrk--one chat VIII com
maud its value in the market at any time.
The plan man wh1 us~s any article in
uis sally werk ought to know better how 70
4&prove it than the mechanical expert whu
s,.ndes il oaly from the theoretical point o.
view. Get rid 0f~the idea TIL an improve
ment can be too simple to be worth patent"
ing Tho simpler the better. The psrgtn
who best succeeds in combining simplicity
sad populerlty, VIII, gel tie fress Claims
Company's twenty Eve hundred dollars.
Tie responsibility of this company may
be iussed from the fact thot its s5ocl, y
held by about three hundred OF the .esdirS
newspapers Of tho United States.
Address The Press Chains Company,
John WedAer ourn, managing attorney, 6lS
sIest, n. W; Washington D. Y,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
CONTINUED
CHAPTER VIZ.


y
newspaper:
AN extraordinary case of attempted sui
eide came before the poor mans friend
yesterday and is reported in our columns.
The prisoner, a respectfully dressed young
woman not uulnterestng in appearance
seemingly, was seen to walk deliberately
into the river OF Greenwich marshes and
was rescued only just in time fer life TO be
restored. She has persistently refused to
open her lips in reply toquestions, and the
only clew by which she may possibly be
identified j. mysterious ring which was
found worn on piece of ribbon about her
neck. It's mans ring made Of wrought
iron with the devise in Russian characters
running around it, My life is thine.
lie found the report under the head of
''Police Intellgeuce'
THAMES PoLICE COTET.-A young woman,
whose name, age, etc., were marked "uu-
known on tie charge sheet, was brought mp
for having attempted to commit suicide. In
speCtor LewsOn explained that lie had been
unable TO fill H. the charge sheet, as prisoner
had obstinatcly refused to answer questions
and indeed had not spoken one word since she
had been in custody. He could not say wheth-
Cr her silence was the result Of perversity or
inability to speak or TO understand. The only
}ndicatiou OF her nationality was a mans ring
made of wrought iron. which had been found
on strip Of braid tied round her neck, and
which had M Inscription running round it in
loreiEh cna !ilI ll |",cn ne believed were
Greek. On the Ih& beng handed up to the
l,,,i',,t ~ .o INV . "S5 IN Ias,n
.., -, ti i,,,l,,...1 io ,,'o.i.,,t ,n
several cnrstion, viiIont elYeF,. rri.opCr
maintaining perfect silence, though showing
tbs Utmost anxiety to recover the ring, and
seizins it with savage dc.-ht when the magis-
ua'a had It passed over to her.
inspector le Won SAD tAat the prisoner was
7 I0, lLJ ,'sIi,o io-ice iluI>
G INTO o iyrr 'igS gro C% ,rs oe sa
once, but rri.lner was unc"n.ciors wl' ~
picked up, lie lad been unable to Gather any
particulars respecting her, cxccrtlue that She
had been seen in High street, Greenwich, carly
that mornins with no covering but light
Wf%i' GAo coAiiIetely ufcncAeH WITH exposure
~ Ti ~, Me- ..-,', ,,..
viii is .s'',,.. .,'d ''.,
but falling TO o5,ai1 The .,,rrt,,t ,ssto q ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
r9D F l5rfD 81 .aETc a. 4afRANclEMtN1~

( =, l. 4
~, wv AZ AZ M. lin, iisiii'
!o, ",u IVA &c ,,,,n;Sbn,ort l. - fa1tl.,.
tGI wv 81 - 'i,aro > UNIV"
VII iahe Ivy r' ha"d Ne T. 60
| f.iIe,,.sbi, ha st,,d fo,. i - y.
.iie oo,i' aiit j., thn,abt Than go
'4i, S,,. ,,,id t,,,nst;nns ~ ,'tt i
. .e,,,,, ,,,d he said. NV '1''
! ..r 7i,s,,'r,l 1ittIa fia,,a MI. ",
colian hnad IL too hard 70 he smashed wv A.
Iit faIT or no. ria Dy vn
i''ii ~ ' e w. lnnP ul9rI
Oh 'ic e'rClign nooi VI a oiicN cei,ar "oulu
nov no,u SOiilIienO 'tnH'ie w sS' hre 10 the
w.. ,''.' Doeii o.'i Ivy
'ne VI Nv, w. "o'',u
navy peel uilo' SnTu' 'iiu VIC ciHScuS couIu
Nv. 10 ~, ,,a G','i aI
.ti 5iii n,' ''..' U'o .llo
l,ic H. 'aIia o0i nv
n"'ON ''lu - NJ w. re 'I, lo'loo ioi
NY 'it0' =, - Wv 49, III ''io No.
!o" 'A''ii ~, 'ii.a " ioon -
any '"sc ! W'Ii See ~" "@aIii q.'i'c Sooh'
, 1t can 'i'' u."'I.o 'i!ii sui ou'9iio
thc Su"C'"H' 'io 'F.".'7 "'' 'Oiiihe 'nc
"IINer ~ :, ~ W '7".f. H. ,".'t AS iio
n'"i0" g. ne, A' 10y Up ''7
lancet lne -N"iInei 10y sun sSooo
nc s""''ei "SiV "V"" iS ''opPo'' VIZ
o%p' anu q l'ii",r ,'L.ei ssoG'i vi .,le spo'
"HcIe nc l',' p'ei 'ilo'it Wv" II anu Wv
powered lew iiHm,S oelUit nei n nis
Ss'onu HIopG va" i i."n'.s i''oi,l'u ! u''y
s,oou "cu'nI 'nr "at "l.n Gay arm III d
SING Po,GH oi'I LIS eie anu o''lerM!se
tossing r2tier ne M"r2e ior rGTeila events
n"I sLII 'le ~ we W pa iaias 9'ailu'
InS ~ ,oi7'
ol"te face and formidable proportions his
S".' t0'i ......., 49,. -..-
gu am a-So!l 10 ro'inu on us mas
Ter are you ne "sAeu ~ zone oi ao!ecO
lenAoh> i"hce' IT. WASH i no l"uiV Oh mine;
ol"n AhD" Whit lney was aver ana
looN mere We n'o pretty goou uoin Tor IL
eye pretty wen hhccheu OUT ana my arm
dll4Ad NiVl,t' d. va I'4'! 81! "AOAt5 Vi NAV
i'4ier "-lalIih an lhe way Gown thaI hoie
atop Oh me, 10 say Ho'ni1 OIL getting ouIHC
mere ana lu',e ana az "pTh 'ncre' anu /"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
asked in u patroniaing tone.

md if tibet ain 4 pnDltph Won re a send fin.
things home to the marty - give me tina.
there card. and tbrv'il he Maid for on ,liy
cry"
lie looked Mt the card and instantlvcalleH
IN Il loud. percnptorv tone:
Forward, MIS-, Hopkins" and as the
stony young lady came down with flush
on her face he added with the same sever
ity, "be good enough to give this young
lady every attention"
Looking daggers, Miss Hopkins asked me
what wanted.
81 told We oncet I'm a-goin to dress
'xac'ly same as what You are" and exam
lining her dress added, Gimme some col
lars and cuffs with buttons in 'en like
yourn."
"Onc pairl" asked Miss Hopkins, taking
the cuffs from n boz.
"No. Three sets of everything, and the
best you got
"Anything clsc?'
Course. Gimme a frocli like yOurn"
"You will have to have that made. It's
not my department.
"Well, amt you got nothin I can wear
nowy'
"Show the young lady that line in tea
gowns, said the shopwalkcr,
Miss Hopkins brought me a tea gown in
pale pink silk, with plaits from the neck,
telling me it was the right length and
would fit me, rs it was intended 70 be worn
loose. 1t gave me thrill of delight only
to look at 1t, and my satisfaction was com
pleted by the perfect assurance that had
never seen anything like it in Shadwcll
That's the sort of frock you'd wear TO
walk out in alongo agentleman, ain it}'
asked.
* indoors
"l'll have it.
Something quiet but still lovely III morn
ing gowns was offered, and had one Of
them, md also dark skirt which might
wear with Jersey aa walking dress.
is that ala asked Miss Hopkins when
she had got thus far.
Ialnt likely! what else are you got
on?'
The young woman flushed again with
Indignation at this question. However, 5
the shopwalker still lowered near, she WAS
constrained to answer me, and il this way
| got all that was requisite for indoor
wear.
81 think that is everything,' said Miss
Hopkins, looking at the pile Of things had
bought.
Hold on said |. what do you wear
outside when you're walking
81 wear a sealskin Jacket, she replied,
with a little dignity in her voice.
Lets have a look at it.
The stately shopwalkcr himself fetched
me jacket
This is the only one we have in stock
that will fit YOU" he sad, laying it doWu
ttnder]y before me.
looked at and touched the beautiful
skin in silent delight.
The price" said he shopwalker with
slight hesitation, "is 10 gunoas. which in
| cludes toquc TO match"
Give US liker at the toque," said in
doubt But he small lurcap ravishcl me;
The name Itself showed that it could never
| have been worn III ShalWeN.
I'VE could say SO pounds for the Jacket
! and toque," said the shopwalker as these
reflections passed through my mind
ut amt what You'd call cheap. il it,
( said l.
! Pardon me- madam. it j. very cheap in
! deed q"
Then won't have il said | iirnIc. hut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
ITO BE CONTINUED

"a merry heart doeth good like medicine,
and your laughing, growing baby, good and
chase away half your worries with his pretty
wilos.