davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
Grand Army and Relief Corps install

The officers of Greenwood post, G. a
r., and the Womans Relief corps were
installed Tuesday evening in Masonic
hall. Department Commander r. E.
Hathorn of Ludlow installed the Off
GERS of the post, whose names have been
published in this column. These officers
of the Relief corps were installed by
Mrs. Laura NJ. Plantz: President, Mrs.
Lizzie j. Clough; S. V. p, Mrs. Ada NJ.
Pierce; J. V. p, Mrs. Nina a. Per-
kins; treasurer, Mrs. Frances NJ. Bailey;
chaplain, Mrs. Lima l.. wilkins; con-
ductor Mrs. Eta b. Blood; guard, Mrs.
a. j. Fuller; secretary, Mrs Fannie r.
Huntley; assistant conductor, Mrs NJ
A. Robertson; assistant guard, Mrs. c.
Belle Robbins; patriotic instructor, Mrs.
NJ Ella Sawyer; musician, Mrs. Flor
ence b. Switzer; color bearers Mrs. An
ME B. II. Harris, Mrs. Susie A. Kendall.
Miss Hattie NJ. Taft and Miss Jennie
Maynard The following program was
presented: Ladies' quartet; presentation
of handsome hanging lamp by Mrsl
Plantz to the Masonic lodge, Golden
Rule chapter. Grand Army post and Wo-
mans Relief corps; response by Rev.
C. E. Hayward; song by Mrs. Jennie
Pierce; review of the year by Mrs An
ME B. II. Harris; reading by d. II.
Wheeler; song by Miss Helen Robert
son; remarks by Commander Hathorn.
P. S. Chase and Col. II. L. Taylor of
Brattleboro. Rev. Mr.. Bennett, Rev.
Mr.. Perkins and Rev. Mr.. Hayward;
song by a ladies' trio; reading by Mrs.
NJ. E. Whitman. a fine banquet was
served at o'clock. The gathering was
the largest of the season and included
many out-of-town guests.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
VERNON.
Charles S. Johnsons Barns Burned
and So Cattle Perished in the

Charles ;. Johnson's barns in what Is
known as the Basin in the south
west corner OF the town, were entirely
consumed by fire on Saturday evening,
with all their contents excepting four
horses. The stock consisted Of SO head
of cattle, twenty or more swine and
two horses, also several tons of meal
and grain. 100 bushels of corn and
large amount OF hay and fodder farm
tools, wagons, etc. The evening chores
had been finished and the family Were a.
supper when Mrs. Johnson heard a dis
turbance among the cattle and called
Mr.. Johnson's attention to It, and on
looking out a dense smoke was issuing
from the barns. The barns could not
be entered but the people succeeded in
reaching the four horses with great eff
fort at the moment when the blankets
seen by many who reached the place
as hastily as possible, and the house and
sheds which were very near were
saved. the wind being in a favorable
direction although the woodshed near
est was burned through the covering
boards. The origin of the fire is
mystery Mr.. johnson was the last one
to leave the barn, only a few minutes
before the fire was discovered and no
noticed nothing wrong. The insurance
was $500, of which $500 was on the
stock. The loss is fully $1,000 more than
the insurance. Mr. Johnson is nearly
70 years of age and has always been
a Woodworking man and is a veteran of
the civil war. He has earned and saved
all he has and has large family. He
has the sympathy of all in his misfor-
tune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
NORTHEIELD. MASS.

1t is reported that Herbert Field has
bought the Whittle place of Martin A.
Brown.
About 80 couples from Winchester had
a sleighride. with supper at the Love
land house. Friday.
Edward G. Eames has sold the stock
of goods in his store at West Mortified
to Adams X Prouty, who have taken pos
session.
Charles a Parker has bought of Mrs
Mary l.. Dutton of Greenfield the farm
known as the Nye place which he will
occupy soon.
The funeral Of Orlando S Davis. who
died Saturday morning, after many
months illness. was held at his late
home on Plain street Tuesday. Rev.
George +. Piper officiating The body
was taken to Bernardston for burial
The Grange has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Master.
Frank H. Montague: overseer Henry II.
Mason; lecturer Mrs W. j.. Morgan
secretary. Miss Ethel Head, treasurer.
Miss lola Holton. chaplain, Mrs II. II.
Chamlerlin steward. f. w. WILDER; as
sistant steward. r.. F. Howard lady as
sistant steward. Mrs H. II. Mason: Ce-
res, Mrs. Matte Kendall: Pomona Mrs.
+. ;. Bardwell; Flora, Miss Mabel Head
gatekeeper, Frank +. Head These Of
fccrs were publicly installed at the Ma
sonic han Tuesday evening by NJ u.
Herrick Of North, Orange.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
Fined for Liquor Selling.

The case of the state VS.. Horace Rob
erts and son, Leavitt Roberts, who were
arrested on complaint of States Attor-
ney Schwenk of Brattleboro on the
charge of selling liquor. as stated in
The Phoenix last week. was tried at
the Roberts house Friday before JUS
tice Frank Stowe of Brattleboro. The
liquor seized by Sheriff wilkins, con-
sisting of two jugs of rum and one jug
of whskey, was condemned and the
Jugs were smashed on a stone wall.
The costs were taxed against the res
pondents. Mr.. Roberts pleaded guilty
to the charge of selling and to the
charge of keeping with the intent to
sell, for which he was fined on each
charge So and costs, his total fines and
costs being $3.50 Leavitt Roberts
pleaded guilty to selling and was fined
s. and costs, amounting to $3.50 max
ing the total $646O. Arrangements were
made for having the fines paid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
sAILETs REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Sells Everything
Address.
r. J. BAILEY G. CO., Ryther Building
BRATTLnBoRo. VT.

THE Miracle of Irrigation" by Day
Allen Wiley, in the January number
of the New England Magazine will
doubtless astonish many who have not
realized the wonderful transformation
already accomplished in parts of the
vast Western desert, where fertile val
leys, luxuriant crops and feeding focks
now replace the former miles of barren
lands. Numerous illustrations accom-
pany the text and demonstrate how this
feat has been accomplished. and show
the wonderful results.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
SOUTH VERNON.

A A. Dunklee lost two valuable cows
recently.
George Peck is on the sick list. Mr..
Work is much better.
Miss Edith Sanders visited her par
ents at Chester this week.
Philip Chamberlain is visiting at B.
A. Streeter's with his chum. They
have travelled twice around the world in
the past live years.
e. C. Eames has sold his store to a
former clerk, Ray Adams, and w. A.
Prouty, both of Marlboro. Mr.. Eames
will go to birmingham, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
SOUTH WARDSBoRO.

Mrs. Hannah f. Beckwith is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. William II. White.
Herbert Brown has moved to Manches-
ter. n. H., to work for II. e. Kidder,
junior
C. W. Gleason has opened a general
store here and is meeting with good
success thus far.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16

The Unitarian society of this place is
planning to hold its annual fair on
Thursday evening. Feb 9Th.
\ party of twenty young people were
entertained by Robert l.. Wood at his
home on Saturday evening, the coca
sion being a birthday anniversary.
The barber shop sold by j. Il. Cole
man to Earl Hastings has again changed
hands, Willie w. Slate son of oscar
Slate of this place. being the purchaser.
While Mr.. Slate knows nothing OF the
business he will place a competent work
man in the shop and will learn the
trade.
Mrs. Herbert d. Field was recently
called TO West Newbury because OF the
serious illness of her mother. Mrs
Moore. who died soon after her daugh-
ter reached her She had been in feeble
health for several years. She spent
one winter recently here In Mortified
and formed many pleasant acquaint-
auces among Northheld people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
Special NJ office.

Mr.. Forester, of the firm of Ryder & For
roster of West Wardsboro having sold his in
terest in the firm to Martin johnson of Wards
boro, VT, makes it necessary for us to settle
our accounts. Those having accounts with
the firm will please call and settle them at once
RYDER & FORESTER.
West Wardsboro, VT, Jan.6, 1903.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16

Ernest Hubbard returned Sunday af-
ternoon to Meriden, Conn.
j. II. Henry and bride visited at f.
II, Alleys on Wednesday.
Vernon Grange will hold a regular
meeting on Saturday evening of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson and
daughter of Northampton visited at
Charles Jackson's and b. A. Streeter's
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Hubbard returned
Saturday from visit of three weeks
with their daughter, Mrs. e. l.. Wood
and family, in Camden, N. ].
Miss leila Johnson entertained par
ty of 20 of her neighbors last Saturday
evening with a progressive euchre party,
and refreshments of cake and coffee and
confectionery. All spent very enjoy
able evening Prizes were awarded to
W. A. Squires Mrs j. T. Wright and
Mrs A. G. Barnes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16

Aiken Lonzo. 70. was carrying wooden
waste in the American Wooden COM
pany's mill at Winooski Monday, when
the waste became caught in the machin-
cry, the rope twisted around the mans
legs, and he was carried with great ra-
pidity to the top of the pulley and then
hurled to the floor. His knee cap was
broken, he sustained many injuries and
bruises and a blood clot formed on the
brain, necessitating an operation at the
Fanny Allen hospital. He is not ex-
pected to recover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
CAUGHT 1870 Pounds of Pickerel.

Dell Desc and Ed Blossom went to
Ninevah pond in Plymouth Friday or
last week, returning Sunday. Their
catch of pickerel was 40 pounds. They
fished through the ice with live bait.
Charles Desc and Moses Potwin Joined
them for short time and added SO
pounds to the string. This is declared
to be the largest catch ever taken from
the pond in that length of time. The
fish weighed from one pound to S1a
pounds each.-[Woodstock Age.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
Mrs. Joseph Kent is i'll with pneu-

Mrs Joseph Kent is ill with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. w. D. Sanders returned Tuesday
from a visit in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Abby Goodell Farrant has been
a guest of Putney friends this week.
]. ]. Knight returned Monday from
a visit with his mother in Bristol, N II.
Mrs. Ely of Springfield is visiting
Mrs. William Johnson, who has peen
i'll.
Delta lodge, Knights or Honor Will NC
held this evening.
Mrs. Lawrence Miner and son were
guests at NJ. G. Williams's the first of
the week.
A meeting of the Audubon society will
be held with Mrs II. l.. Pierce next
Wednesday evening.
Edward Rice has finished work for
w. E. Pierce and has entered the en-
ploy of e. e. Blood, liveryman.
Mrs. r. r. Fem and daughter Flor
ence of Charlestown, N. H., came to
Putney Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Julia B. Gorham went Tuesday
TO Greenfield for a stay of a few days
before going to Shelburne Falls.
Mrs. j. B. Gorham returned Monday
from a weeks visit with her sister
Mrs e. s. Corse in Northfeld. Mass.
The ladies of the METHODIST cnurch VIII
hold their annual sale and chicken-pie
, supper soon. The date will be an
nounced
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Blood went We'd
nesday to Springfield, Mass, where Mr..
Blood, who has been in i'll health some
time, underwent a medical examination
The annual meeting of the ,Putney
hose company will be held in the town
hall next Monday evening at 7SO o'clock.
1t will be also a regular meeting but
officers will be elected.
A camp of Modern Woodmen of Ameri-
ca will be organized in this village Jan.
20 by A. O. Palmer of Burlington. About
20 persons have taken the medical exam
nation preparatory to joining the or
der.
The Mems Sunday Evening club OF
the Congregational church will hold an
oyster supper in the church parlors al
O'Clock on Friday of next week
The supper will be followed by the
election of officers. All are invited.
Official announcement has been made
of the appointment of Edmund l.. Uric
as postmaster at East Putney to sue
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
improvements at the StoweIl Fac
tory.

1t is the intention of the officials of
the Stowell Manufacturing company to
have the factory running by the first
of next week. While the factory has
been shut down a number of needed
changes and improvements have been
made. In addition to the improvements
already noted in this column is the new
blower system, upon which work Is now
being done. The new system is larg-
er than the old one and comprises sep
arator which will separate the dust
from the shavings before depositng the
shavings in the furnace or the poller
room. The separator is located outside
the factory and the small waste from
the machinery in all parts of the factory
is carried to it. The dust is then
blown into the open air. The improve
ments in the factory will enable the
company to do more business than Tor
merly' and at lower cost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
HINSDALE, N. H.
Deaths in 1902.

OedtnS IN lSUE.
The neurology of Hinsdale for the
year ending Dec. 81, 1902 is as follows
Jan. 10, Ann Blanchard, "a
Jan. Il, Margaret Il. Conway, 20.
Feb 4, George X. Scott II
Feb S, Harriet Perham, 70,
Feb. II, Nelson Richardson, IS
March II, Emily Harris, 81
April g. Luke A. Parks, n
April a. Jeane b. Gosselin, 81
April :, Harriet l.. Bartlett, 70
April 20, Mary j. Harthorn, 66
May %, Ella l.. Martin, SO
June 4, DR.. William S. Leonard, 90
June IL, Lucy Eaton, rs
July II, Lucille b. Bowie, 40
Aug. s, Lois p. Ferrn, 76
Aug. ~. Herman IL. Hildreth. .
Sept r. Lysander Chaplin 81
Sept. IS, Robert Kibbe, 9
oct. "a. Domino Young, GO
Nov Il, Eliza w. Bliss, 30
Nov. 10, Cora a. Robertson, A.
Dec. %, Fred W. IIildreth.
Died elsewhere and brought here for
burial:
In Worcester Mass Jan. /. Helen b.
Worden, IS, In Boston Feb. 10 Cynthia
S. Hosford, &c. In Keene. April &c. John
Il. Brockway aged ( days. In Andover,
Mass, June II. Fred Sutcliffe. 81. In
Chicopee, Mass. June % Hepslbeth f.
Gilbert, IS. In Plymouth, Mass, July
Is, Harriet \. Roberts, ~. In Brat
tleboro Aug. :, Maria /. Lewis. 81. In
Three Rivers Mass, Sept. 16. Flavie
Dominic, o.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-27
Requested to Publish.

The following item came to us
through the mail with request that
it be pu,lisheh. 1t may be desire on
the pa,t Of patron of the school to
ackno ledge the real work being done
by the teacher, in this case the item
is all proper; but if the idea is
to laud one teacher tothe dispArage-
ment of another, then it is a great
mistake to attempt to make catspaw
of the local papers for that purpose.
In either case the language should
have been in more explicit form. The
The item reads as follows: "Mr. Robert
Curtain, the teacher at Russell's school
house, isIdoing fine work, and we are
glad to say is giving the best satisfac-
tion of any teacher had there since 1t
was taught by Miss Ella Russell"
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-27
WHE3E YOUR
FRIEHl5 iaE
PERSONAL NOTES OF INTEREST.
4 Great Many Visitors in Milford This
Week, and a Great Many 8iiiord
People Have Gene Visiting.

Sheriff Hart was in town on Sstur-
last
Miss Gertie Tatmau spent Sunday
with friends at Greenwood
Mrs. Haery Heavelow, Of New York
City, is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Emma Refs. of Baltimore, is
the guest Of Miss Anna Kramlich.
Wm. Harrison Davis visited Phila-
delphia and New York this week on a
business trip.
II. Fl. Erickson, formerly of this
town, but now Of Philadelphia, was
here last week.
G. Hubers Massey, of Chestertown,
spent Thanksgiving as the guest OF
Miss Maybelle Lofand.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Small and daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia, visited friends in
Philadelphia this week.
r. Frank Stein, of Allentown, Pa.
has been visiting F. H. Kramlich at
the Central Hotel this week.
William Gray, who is situated in
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Gray,
MIR. ana Mrs. John S. Johnson, OF
Philadelphia, spent part of last week
with friends and relatives in Thomp'
s0nville
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Quillen
and son, Eddie, spent Tuesday lasl
with their mother, Mrs. 1. Thomas, o.
ThompsonvilIe.
Miss Bessie Reynolds, of Slaughter
Beach, and Miss Sadie Barker, of nea
town, spent last week as the guests o
Miss May Foulk.
Misses Mae and Lott'e We'ch, o
Milton, have returned home after spend
ing a few days with Misses Sarah an'
Mayme Banning,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Philadel
mia. accompanied 10y Mrs Berthi
Thomas, of Thompsonville. spent Sat
urdav last with Mrs. William II
Quillen.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-27
4 Plea lor our Erergeeens.

Already the annual cutting has be-
gun. For yetrs the iudiscrminale and
uurestrained cutting Of our eveIgreens
has q ne on. Fam every town en- the
II. II. in Kent and Sussex counties car
load after ga load has teeu sent to sup
ply the holiday demand The shipping
of eve green in winter is as much of
busiues, as the shipping OF fruits in
summer. The dealers Who have IegGiar
depots, send ignorant men into The
woods t. cut ihe holly and the lovely
evergreen vines wherever they can fiud
them. These men, who think only Of
present gain. mulilate the holly and
drag up The vines by the roots without
auy regard to their propagation, and
though Ibis ao,thless Treatment they
are threatened with speedy sxtermina'
ton.
These beautiful things sre NATURES
gift to cur level sand plains to brighten
ard grace our winter landscapes, Who
does not love to see them growing? p?
Who has not felt the charm of the holly
with its dark green enameled leaves
and glowing scarlet berries? Shall we
stand idly by and see it all destroyed
without a protest? Has Delaware no
pride in her evergreens? ?
From a financial standpoint alone 1t
is worth while to preserve our ever
greens. 1t is short sighted policy to
destroy them. If they are given a
chance to rest, if they are properly cut,
with view of their propagation, they
will continue to be steady source OF
revenue as well as a source of JOY to
those who love them for their beauty.
The men who are the land owners
and the natural protectors of our fores'
treasurers should control this traffic
Nature is pleading silently for help
Let her not plead in vain. Men pos
notices on their lands TO protect th'
game birds, the law protects them also
or there would be no game birds. lie
the owners Of forest lands post notices
to protect evergreens, or soon there vii
be no evergreeus. Other States proiec
their forest treasurers from the vandal
ism that turns every beautiful thin'
into gold if not restrained. Why shoulC
Delaware not come to the rescue of he
evergreens besore it is too late? No
where has the holly grown more lux
urisnt;y Kent and Sussex should b
proud ofitand every land owner shoulC
take steps to preserve it.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-27
Presbyterian Church.

The Y P. e. E. of the Presbyterian
Church has elected the following officers
for the ensuing term:
President, Elizabeth G. SHdham;
vice president. Nellie c. Davidson; rec.
secy, w. w. Daugherty; cor. secy,
8dna c. Barker; treasurer, Chas. j.
Holzmueller
The president has appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
Lookout-W. w. Daugherty, ch.,
Chas. Holzmueller. Nellie Davidson,
Mary Barker, Howard Welch, James
Welch, Prof Brooks.
Prayer Meeting S. c. Evans, Jr.,
ch., Cora Sipple, Efie Davidson, Geo.
/ D, Smeallie, May Foulk, Mrs. Daugh-
erty.
Social Mrs. S, C. Evans, Jr., ch.,
Edna Barker, Ida Rosa, Jacob Rosa,
Virginia Truitt, Lena Short, Mabel
Smith, Mabel Brown, Grace Brook,
w. E. Lauk, Minerva Sipple.
Sunday SchOol-Mrs. G. D.Smsallie,
CHI, Minerva Sipple, Mrs. J. J. FOulk,
Mrs. VIM. Foulk, Mrs. Thos. Abbott,
Enie Davidson, w. Gray ShOckley.
Misslonary-Mrs H. L. Bunstein,
ch., Mrs. H. Humes, Mrs. Prettylnan,
Mrs. Humphreys, Mrs. Welcome, Mrs.
HolzmuelIer, Mrs. Carmean, Wilson
NJ. Ninyard.
Flower and Decoration-Ida Rosa,
ch.. Ann HaIlett, Mabel Smith, Jennie
Titus, Mrs. Smeallie, Charles K. Samp-
son, Carl Bunstein, Ina Hallett, j.
Harry Humes.
Welcome Jacob Rosa, CHI, w. w.
Daugherty, J. J. Foulk May Foulk,
Mrs. Welcome, Mrs Bunstein, Mrs.
Smeallie, Carl Bunstein.
Music-Geo. D. Smeallie, ch., Mary
Barker, Mrs. S c. Evans, Jr., Mrs.
Brooks, Minnie Richards, Ina Hallett,
Ann Hallett, Edith Evans, Anna Pierce,
Dixie Sipple, Mabel Brown, Mabel
Smith, Chas. Holzmueller, w. M.
Viuyard, w. E. Lank.
Press-Prof. J. D. Brooks, CHI, WE
Lank, S. g. Evans, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-27

aResoiyed hat we tender vote of THAR ks
10 the splendid audiences for their ezcelleai
attention and so'l order
Resolved, That we extend vote Of thanks
10 Il, ueopie of Milford for their cordial wei
coile, also TO the members ofthe New Cen
tury Cius FOR their generous reception ana
kind entertainment
gesolvcl. Vaat we extend vote OF fth9nks
10 tbs irstrrsJors f3r tha very helpful sug-
reslious in their lectures; TO the Harrington
Orchestra for its splendid music; 10 tue en-
tertainers for their entertaining and pronla'
bic entertainments furnished.
Resolved, That we extend tOthe Railroad
Company "a yote Of thanks for its spec al
kindu. 50 a1d rates OF tcanspo. ton TO those
tending the I1stitute.
Resolved. That we value highly tue ettor's
made by our worthy county Superinte oe
IN securing such efficient talent for our H.
struction aad entertainment, in making TINS
destitute % success and in providing for our
comfort while here, regrettlng howeFe err th"'
he was unable to have the hall heated as ne
wished, especially for the morning sessions
Resolved, That a copy of the resolutions be
SPY cad upon the minutes of the Institute and
copy be given to the local papers for puoh'
[ cation WILLIAM ELLIS,
W, POOLE PNErTYMaNi fCom'
CHAs. l.. ENNIS
The enter: sinmeut of the evening
" hich concluded the entire program
of the Institute, was one Of the most
pleasing entertainments ever given in
this town. The work of Miss BromelI
was of high order, and it can be safely
aid that rs an impersonator Of child
life, she has but few if any equals. The
work Of Nr. Ro>e"rans was also highly
entertaining-both as a cartoOnist anC
a mcnOlogist.
Taking into consideration the splen
did weather, the able corps of day III
structors and erening entertainers, auC
the large number Of teachers in attend
ance. it il the logical belief of both tea
chers and the people Of Milford, tina
Friday marked the close of the mos
successful Institute ever held 10y tn
teachers of Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-27
A Composition on Babies.
BY JOHNNY GREEN.


There is three kinds Of babies. Babies
that amt borned yet, babies that is
borned and babies that never OF to bin
borned, and doll babies, but cats babies
is kittens and dogs babies is pups, but
a cows baby is calf and soforth.
Good babies is the kind you read
about. They are mostly dead, or else
they belong to uther folks and not to
you.
A baby is a small pece of breathing
skin which is like a unsupported awl
over (goak). Sum folks uses babies fur
clocks cause their insides is all full OF
wells, and when they go off it's night
aud most parents knows it is time fur
them to get up.
Babies is devided into kinds-boys
and the kind that never OF to ben
borned gurls. But twin and triplers
which comes in groups. They come to
high fur most families. But i think
its to bad bout my aunt Mary-pa ses
God won't let her have no twins nor
triplers nor anything cause he's down
on old mades. But a kitten can lick
its own mother (gOak).
Babies amt got no teeth but they
want to swaller their own fists and
everything, the little suckers. But
there is TO lnutch babies in this world
ANYHOW. Doct,rS could cure all the
nleesles and co.lick on earth by moi
finding more babies, and little boys like
me would get SUN attenshun to.
If babies growed in eggs like hen'
YOU could eat III m, and they wouldn'
git borned to squall and waste milk on
But a ducks baby is called goslins.
Our baby makes me tired-she crow
2 mutch I CESS she's stuck on herself
This is Iall I'm going to say abou
babies this week. 1 know lots and
you want me to write any more let m'
know. got to go play football now.