davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15
Feedina INC FaII Calf.

When one has ascalf which 1T lis desired
be added TO the dairy the pofntNof good
care in its carly years lis OF vital san-S
portance.asH In a section where the calf
cannets go Of doors q great deal dur
Ing the winter some provision should be
made so that she may have exercise IN
an enclosure which Isl dry and where some
sun may be had If possible. To aScertains
extent this Is quite as important as the
food the calf has. One OF the&E5est RAJ
lions for the calf is skim-milk, but III
will not do to make this any considerable
of the ration for the day, but Hi ADDITION
the calf should ave all the good clover
hay 1t WILL eat. If this is not possible then
let the supply of corn fodder given be not
only liberal, but of the best quality; pick
out tho smaller stalks, those that retain
some Of the green if possible. II the calf
is 3 months old. t-hereabouts, the grain
food should consist OF from two to four
pounds daily and may be corn and oats
fed whole, although q mixture of equal
parts OF corn meal, ground oats and wheat
bran will be found more satisfactory,
Bear IN mind about handling the calf as
advised q few weeks ago. Treat it gently.
do not spoiiSit BY petting. Teach ii
habits Of cleanliness by Always keeping
the stall Chan and the coat brushed ssV-
eraI times 9week. Acalf brought9up III,
the manner described will make q Gvanu-
able addition to*the dairy.
Hsag IN
Senator Depew had just finished cling
his H~fittiest ssory. He patted hts wife on
the cheek
any deas. ID smiled. csf You ever had
the chance to EsaarcySa second tI.ae. weald;
9 marry 8 brainy man
She g moment. a She
smiled back at linn, ssjust for tne expert
eneNts
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15

How ! hopcdthat her shopping would
bring hersto nay counter, and thatit would
fall to my 10 to serve her with silk or
satin. Yes, that was evidently what she
had come to buy, for now the saepwalker
was conducting her towards me,sand in
another minute she had seated herself In
q chair opposite me.
AS I asked, what is your pleasure,
madam" the customary formula did not
sound so trite to me a susua1, and seemed
even to LAY become endowed with q sub
tie meaning Of its own. Szss# #9 4
want to look at white silks and sat
ms she said, Something suitable for d
ball dress.
I brought out all my choicest goods n
spread them before her; she selected the
very cneI would have chosen for her my
gself-a rich, sort satin, that was worth
every penny of the rather high figure at
which 1T was priced, but when 4 reckoned
1T up and told her what the whole dress
length would come to she put 1t aside and
said sha5,Tas afraid 1t was too expensive.
She looked very Disappointed, but she
began to make a second choice, remarking
that she thought f was q great shame if
she should have to forego her fancy for
the sake of g few pounds.
was SO Ina0tylin love with her already
that was onIySSdying to crafty her every
wish, and g hasty plan came into my head.
by which she might cave the satin, M
yet no one be q bit the wiser.
appeared to reflect.
IF you will allow me to emoy these.
madam" I said, gathering together the
pile@of silks, not forgetting the precious
satin, II think / remember to have q
dress length very similar to the one you
have chosen, marked at half price, owing
to asslight damage; butt Is so very slight
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15
Use on APPLES.
financial and pietntic Value 81
Growing American Crop.
The independents One medical Wris

The independents medical wri
ter sss
'eThe o mellow apzdes one eata
h batter provided they be taken&At
meal time. IT rs bsstsot alto eat Fruit
before meals,5andSfree as Ike
tom With OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
gestibIe q Senator Vest says that
III q maI WishesIoli live long and@be abf8s
keepup8his Worka e mlstea not
less thar apple Withe noons
lunch we are Iaotssnre but he gaidshalf
dozen The no-breakfast fad tells
us that We must notsoJiy go Without
live u more#largeIy b fruiFs
sSornegof Its disciples insist that the APP
pie ay@h taken In THE place the
ordinary breakfast. John Wesley once
referred to apple duraplings as anilIus-
Stration Of the alarming advance az Lux
uries in England Ghasles Lamb quotes
aNfriendHWho say that mancannot
pure mind WhD refuses apple
dn~Inplin:sssssand hi. Johnson speaks of
a Clergyman ef his acquaintance who
brought his faI1ils up ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.er on this Anglo-Saxon combination.
We have recollections OF dumpiings
Which might accordw With the opinion OF
Lamb, and then we have reeollections
OF other dalnplings which might have
been the origin Of Galvinism. II must
be borne All mind that the Ideal appI
is one that Isl At to be eaten raw; vet
the glorious old Spitxeilberg is only III
for h cools--in whose hands III be-
.comesstlle very perfection of pie apples
The nineteenth century went outsNith
a marvellous evolutiona#of new sorts OF
fruits of all kinds; but there Was noth-
Ing In the list to- exceed the delicious
Juices of the Northern Spy, The SMacin-
Stosh Red, the Shannon Or the Stuart,s
Golden.
There is nothing tn the world TO ex-
coed he beauty of the apple blossom;
while the air is laden with an exquisite
perfume that has charmed Al hundred
generations-has addedto the poesy,
ths loye9and the comfort cf Greek, 4
and8of Briton.sBu lie there be
anything more beautiful than thesappIe
blossom lit is the same tree loaded down
with crimson and golden fruit. The
1T is that the apple touches human ma
ture and WakeIs inthe l1ousekeepers
the highest conceptions of science
and the fine arts Of dietetics.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15
pleaa

iu4S@ ESSHBaaEE&F 24 4SSf{ SSSf
HkxlesBB & E%Sa fA% 3S
|SS FsSSE 9aes nsr3 sSoae IS daiifd& HIT f
g|A aFs a +, Ii AE1s h #1aS &NfaIfI&
swag fxonS8 n ne Dit ID eafs AZ sIs
fff2uaf cosiiU 1fnoSs rasfS IL
HASsvin US 4 #s
|SssIg NOV 4EExgskea inlsH&esa s ftlI@y
|ssAe d fHgt 83 aoon Ii Vi X#sW 8e ldzE d 4 S{os
EstaaadSWl inaSfer ysss iar%rnSse
fsoaa2a xalssSposstiof pHaXe tfat1 HID
soAfctslsne u dive as wssis d asAa s@Ss
EEsafsafNaoM lEsssv a2sss AskeS Stn fhA|
COURSE IL lid e4aiainK I -ds8Sie1saetde III
ggSsssEing aer& s. mSsel III Observation-Disclosures
sssnaafTSy kora lowa 81 sA2 ~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15
POPULAR MEDICAL DELusloNs
An Old Family Physioian Tells Of sem,
SGS ~ LIZ


An Old EamiIv ,xa;n;.r r.,,s = c.-
III iJ:. rs-nSs. TSss1ssu
y i -SfSrsenoS
Iat-Bits: Tradition IN superststinn5
Tit Is said die hard, and even III tEisg
Observation-Disclosures tba g ~ .as,..Ms-
ana nropras. & I. ssssss.s ssons
s.asSsl 80 \ " ulprislhg Whata er-
roneous ana delisive IDEAS prevail lei
Egardtng medical matters.
In#sorna az ira S,anra nnraxaaS 81
nenfa 81 ohiIdrsn daass. ass.. 80
hines ,,ac,1fssr VJau,s a~nrss.aa 49, 8.
PATIENTS are o,.sfa ,,,san NE ~ .a $500
that fits fnr hafr1 csi,S "a haiaplesslon
that thays sho,,Id snnf,an "a s. ,sst;la $1,000 $1,000 !
such diseases AZ ~fiaaslss zs,so,ss g
cos,ah and 3as,a,,maw MIlooplns
ana fhev VIII sayass * sa Ut E .a5sp
nose fEera fn yfeat36 S., II "a ( 1 : so sAz
exnress II is,st@sF 49,, Z {, II 49, s IL 7,
"A ~ AZ 80 ~ 80 aa Z uo Ivy VIII
sa,, n naeassits, 80, ~ L. I is q i, fea \.
sl,ffar f1a,s ~. 10y go. cLlli1 snoniu
Hannv III ff,a1 80 ,s,s ~ ns Z sease
for fhanfthara ID Z tasss .l!leln,
sters erossinS -, I, Z haasaisas z u
rsan III So 4 i $3.50 @ilsh And Wo7
1Ma s,,sen aa,,s 49, saslai = q society;
erect r. lsassAconsn VI n p 4. III " Ihel
Is has,asEastaa $3.50, ha 4 ~ cnllohooa.
aniy m4asiss,p 81 ah ae,sslas oh,s lLs5
nsao5ss oT cKenp as the
affar4S "a - 80 - ~ saAlsI
fro,,Is5a Is 49, ~ IS. VIZ u Mouta.;take me
800 - 80 49, ~ sstAtistlc Wouids
naci.i1y Ii ~ y u ~ q es-3
yat aad,na 49, y rs : Ala.5sa Y VIII Z Ands
las dIsressaa ~ 90 g Iuis, nnd 9 reck-
1nanv9 asss $500. spa lss aau N
naJIin y e, ~ = ssnl sls 9 of
s,,1a lpair.s 49, NY .soc 3 re-
snraads $3.50 49, " llialrihe oasshse
r..arls ! e, y 49, 10y Wn 2 Weel VIII and oItel
49, 80. 4,,
. 49, III y = ,,,sSal ~ llts complaint,
aSss4 $1,000 anu = ldeas
80 a.a s, a .itaas q NJ. Ialge q 81 the
- ~ aultlon s so8it appears
~ - pfs Naien VIII regard
cbi1dneasass ~ = Ailnost any other
1893 ui SIS
49, aastl sAa g iias spssn named GOWN
i,aa,., .asni = lorsl CON
NJ, II Z 10y ssnsIaelo1 AZ saIron.s
,,sr e, Ne !. 800 800 q sailron mas uporis Lhls
p q 3 sssal ~ LsytT NO @docIor knows. Ger
III 1870 ~ ip. lpeacsu, eiementSi ~
ass oilposatio Ina q makes it8a neces-l
ss 10y Wei nsn us remembers tnat SAT-
49,. aaslsly & -pIlnclpaiiy USED
onaanaaa u Z " iuat Toie.ana sthat ~
posSssassas.s ~ lisaicinaa vaiue, one falls
49, snn,rssaainau ~ 70 50 universally
$50 II - Oily tHlIlgs 70 Pc SAID IN ITS
aspl, tiAee, W Nsi pelng useless, ~ is
nj aii. usss.
dAlasor adultlong 70 SAFFRON Is
praitly' = ~ saIIron& az harmless,
ni;at Z, ~ lls olher@ nana, especially
W.. paples children. ~ posi-
given except under medical advice.
Children are always thirsty In their
sfeverish ailments. Yet how seldom the
mother thinks of living her chfld wa
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15

The fees charged foreigners In many
of b g schools OF Germany have been
increased. IN some institutions they
are now double those charged Car
naanE.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24
SOME APPROPRIATE NAMES.
Rivers and Cities That Have Baan
Given Comprehensive and
Fitting Titles.


The Atlantic Magazine contains
an article which deplores the in
appropriateness of names of
various rivers and cities in
the United States. The author
says that the st. Lawrence river
should be called the Niagara, but
admits that the Mississippi bears
its correct cognomen. In speak
ing of the cities he cites st. Louis
and New Orleans as sin need of
fresh appropriate Names This
statement, says the st. Louis Re
public, will appear a trifie odd to
those who are familiar with the
origin of these names and the his
torical association with them. 1t
would seem that these two cities
bore names peculiarly apprOpri-
ate. This city takes its name from
a former king of France and was
named when he held dominion
over trackless country stretch
ing from the Mississippi river to
unknown distances to the west
and to the headwaters of the lord,
ly stream. 1t was named by those
early traders who brayed the dan
gers of the sayages, to say moth
ing of a perilous voyage up the
great river in their efforts to plant
in this then wilderness the EN-
blem of France and to perpetuate
the name and reign of King Louis.
st. Louis stands for the eiviliza-
ton of the trans Mississippi eoun-
try through TO the Pacific coast
and north to the British line.
New Orleans was named by the
French who settled at the mouth
of the Father of Waters and who
planted the first standards of set
Element and civilization. There
are few people who will agree
with the opinion regarding the
names of these two representative
American cities. While it may
be true that some are not eompre-
hensiye or historical names for
cities, those of st. Louis and New
Orleans are good to the ear and
rich in meaning.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24
The Real Danger.

Assistant Secretary Loomis of the
state department, in his article in
the Independent upon the situation
in San Domingo. puts his finger upon
the real danger in the situation when
he remarks that the debt of San Do
mingo is about $4,000 000 chiefly to
other countries than the United States.
and that the present state of affairs
can not last much longer without at
tracing foreign attention in a way
somewhat similar to the Venezuela af-
fair. This danger becomes more acute
In view of the recent surprising de-
cision of The Hague tribunal, which
establishes the principle that powers
which resort to blockading and bonn
harding as a means of collecting debts
may thereby secure preference over
creditors who pursue a less violent
course. In the existing chaos in San
Domingo. where there is no established
government, and three or four different
factions representing different as
pirants for the presidency are contend
ing for the mastery, with the very
minimum of regard to the foreign or
neutral interests, there is danger that
any moment a situation may arise
which may give some foreign power
pretext for Intervention. 1t comes to
pass therefore, that although the
United States, as Mr.. Loomis asserts,
has no idea whatever of annexing San
Domingo, and would be extremely re-
luctant to enter upon the responsibility
of protectorate over it, it may yet be
forced, and at no distant day, to adopt
the latter policy Boston Journal
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24
KITE FLYING IN THE ORIENT
A National Pastime Among the Peo-
pie of Japan, China and
Korea.

Homemade kites satisfy the
American boy and afford him lots
of fun, but it is strange that he
does not invent an artistic and nj
tional kite, such as they have in
Japan, China and Korea, where
all the flyers have a meaning. a
figure of an eagle or of Uncle Sam
with his arms outstretched would
be quite imposing.
In all these oriental countries.
says the Detroit Free Press, kite
flying is national pastime, and
thousands of people on holidays
gather upon the hills and watch
the sport.
In China the sport ends on the
ninth month in a festival called
ascending on high" In Japan
and Korea the boys only fly their
kites for Is days out of the entire
year.
But kItefiying in these countries
Is quite secondary to kite fighting.
The fighting machines are made
on rectangular bamboo frames
covered with paper and have a
hole in the middle. They have no
tails, and the strings are of silk
dipped in fish glue and powdered
with porcelain. The moment two
kites strings are crossed, no mat
ter if one belongs to royalty itself.
the player must let out his line.
The string that is drawn tight is
sure to be cut through. The in
slant kite is cut down it is seized
by the small boys in the street.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24
China's Millions.

The population of China has al.
ways been subject of dispute
among statistieians. The Chinese
government has now, however,
completed a census, the returns
of which show that the Chinese
empire is peopled by 426, 5000, 900
persons. The vast population is
very unequauy distributed. Thi-
bet, Mongolia, Turkestan and
Manchuria are sparsely peopled,
but in the great provinces, such as
Shantung and Honan, every avail.
able foot Of soil is occupied.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24
HAS TRIED BOTH.
] Travel for Health VS.. Dieting.

A man who was sent to Europe for
his health and finally found cure in a
little change in his diet says:
Il was troubled with dyspepsia for
five years and two doctors here in Ke-
nosha that treated me for over year
both told me there was no help for
me. Then | had an expert from Chi
eago, but still received no relief; then
followed another expert from Chicago
who came to our house two times a
month for four months He gave me
up like all the others and told me to
take a trip across the ocean, which |
did in the year 1899 and came home
about as bad as when | started. The
doctors told me my stomach lining was
full of sores. Then | began to study
my own case and learned of the diet
recommended by the Postum Cereal
Co., SO | gave up coflee, pork and all
greasy foods and began using Postum
Food Coffee. Gradually got better and
better until / am well now as ever
was in my younger days, have no trou-
BILE and eat anything fit to eat.
Sometimes away from home I am
persuaded to drink coffee, but | only
take sip of it, for 1t tastes bitter and
dlsagreeable to me, but the longer use
Postum the better | like it and the
better | feel. ! could say great deal
more of my experience with Postum,
but think this will give everyone a
good idea of what leaving off coffee
and using Postum can do" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich
Look In every pkg for the famous
little book, 1.-The Road to MELVILLE"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24

Miss Whittake., a prominent =
club woman of Savannah, Ga,
tells how she was entirely cured
of ovarian troubles by the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM IL heartily
recommend Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as Uterine
Tonic and Regulator. l suffered for
four years with irregularities and
Uterine troubles. No one but those
who have experienced this dreadful
agony can form any idea of the physi-
cal and mental misery those endure
who are thus afflicted. Your Vege-
table Compound cured me within
three months. / was fully restored to
health and strength, and now my
periods are regular and painless.
What blessing it is to be able to
obtain such remedy when so many
doctors fail to help you Lydia Il.
Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound
is better than any doctor or medicine
/ ever had. Very truly yours, MISS
EASY WHITAKER, GOA Goth St., w.
Savannah, IA $4,000 forfeit If original of
Gb0es letter proving oeEuneness cannot be produced
The testimonials which we
are constantly publishing from
grateful women prove beyond q
doubt the power of Lydia II.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to conquer female diseases.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24

Catarrh OF the Kidneys Common Dis
ease-Kidney Trouble Often Fails to
De Regarded as Catarrh by Physi-
clans.
Catarrh of the kidneys is very COM
mon indeed. 1t is pity this fact is not
better known to the physicians as well
as the people.
People have kidney disease. They
take some diuretic, hoping to get better.
They never once think of catarrh. Kid
ney disease and catarrh are seldom
associated in the minds of the people,
and, alas, it is not very often associated
in the minds of the physicians. Too
few physicians recognize catarrh of the
kidneys. They doctor for something
else. They try this remedy and that
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24

siclan are received by DIR. Hartman
every year, giving Peruna the whole
praise for marvellous cures.
Pe-ru-na Cures Kidney Disease.
Peruna cures kidney disease. The
reason it cures kidney disease is because
it cures catarrh. Catarrh of the kidneys
is the cause of most kidney disease.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever it hap
pens to be located. 1t rarely fails.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24
CATARRH IS THE CAUSE
OF MOST KIDNEY DISEASES.
PE-RU-NA CURES CATARRH.

Captain James L. Dempsey, Captain End Precinct
Troy Police Force, writes from 1913 Ferry ST., Troy
N. Y, as follows:
"FronI my personal experience with Pergna
satisfied Is a very fine remedy for catarrhal
affections, whether of the head, lungs, stomach
pelvic organs. Ii cures colds quickly, and q
few doses taken after undue exposure prevents
Illness.
'sSome of the pafrofmen under me have also
found great relief from Peruna III has cured
chronic cases of kidney and bladder troubles
restored men uffering from Indigestion and rheu-
n1aism, and am fully persuaded that 1T Is an
honest, reliable medicine, hence fully endorse
and recommend IL. - JAMES l.. DEMPSEY.
Officer A. c. Swanson writes from GOT Harrison St.,
Council Bluffs Ia, as follows:
"Asmy duties compelled me to be out in all kinds
of weather contracted cold from time to
time, which settled in the kidneys, causing severe
D. pains and trouble in the pelvic organs
~ " am like man. am in splendid
lS health and give all praise to Peruna "A. C.
Swanson.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24

remedy. The trouble may be catarrh
all the time. A few bottles of Peruna
would cure them.
Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause Of the
Kidney Trouble.
Peruna strikes at the very centre of
the difficulty, by graduating the catarrh
from the kidneys. Catarrh is the cause
of kidney difficulty. Remove the cause
and you remove the effect. With
unerring accuracy Peruna goes right to
the spot. The kidneys are soon doing
their work with perfect regularity.
Thousands Of Testimonials.
Thousands of testimonials from people
who have had kidney disease which had
gone beyond the control of the ply
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24
T BLOOD
POISON

Bone Pains, Gs, SxelIings
II you have aches and pains in bones. back and
Joints. Itching Seabby Skn Blood feels hot. Swollen
Glands, Risings and Bumps the Skin. Mucus
Patches In Mouth, Sore Throat. Pimples. Copper
Coored Spots, all down. Ulcers any part of the
body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, take
Botanic Blood Balm guarantees
TO the worst most deepseaed cases. Heals sores.
stops aches and palms. reduces swelings, makes pure
rich blood Completely changing the body into
healthy condition.
Old rheumatism, catarrh, Eczema, ScrofuIa,
are caused by Poison in the Blood. B. B. B. stops
Hawking and Splitting. Itching and Scratching: cures
Rheumatism, Catarrh heals all Scabs. Scales, Erup-
TONS Watery Blsters, by giving pure. healthy blood
to affected parts.
Blood Balm Cures Cancers OF all Kinds,
Suppurating SweIlirgs. Eating Sores. Tumors. ugly
Ulcers. If you have persistent Pimple. Swellings.
Singing Pains, take Blood Balm and they will disap
pear before they develop into Cancer.
Pleasant and safe 10 take. thoroughly tested for 80
years. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients.
Strengthens weak kidneys and stomaehS, cures dys-
pepsa. At Druggists. 81 Per Large Bottle Complete
directions, Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co..
Atlanta Ga. Describe your trouble. and special free
medical advice will be sent in sealed letter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-15
H. ST 1R9 = : Illlfk
IN =
IT'S DlFFERENT--Now.

I helped Mollie wash her dishes.
Never mind your "pshaws' and "pishes.'
Twas q privilege-I'd sought it
Far less irksome than I'd thought It.
No domestic operation
Had more Of my appreciation.
Yes, I thought 1t rather jolly
Washing dishes there with Moilie.
Though the pile was quite alarming,
Mollie looked 50 sweet and charming
Sleeves rolled up, q sort of bib on,
Decked with bows of scarlet ribbon
Looked SO businesslike and knowing.
That she fairly had me going.
Well. I wished all sorts of wishes.
Helping Mollie wash her dishes.
I'm afraid didn't do much
I admired Mollie too much.
Got unsteady-by the token
Some few of the plates were broken
Dropped them with al. awful clatter.
Mollie said that didn't matter;
Spoke SO lightly, smiled SO sWeetly,
I was treasured completely.
With the truth I've never paltered-
Now we're married things are altered.
Now when any china smashas
She says things I write with dashes.
I am changed, too; If she asks my
Help in that domestic task I
Say: I'VE gods and little fishes!
Must help you wash the dishes?"
Chicago Daily News.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-15
TOngue-Twisters.

Here are some sentences that will
amuse you. Give them to your friends,
and have them say each of them over as
rapidly as possible:
Six thick thistle sticks
lesh~of freshly fried flying fish.
Two toads totally tired tried to trot
to Tedbury.
The sea ceaseth, but it suf1iceth us.
= Give Grimes Jim's great gilt gig-whip.
Strict strong Stephen Stringer shared
Sticky six sickly silky snakes.
She stood at the door of Mrs Smiths
ish-sauce shop welcoming him in.
Swan swan over the sea; swim, swan;
swim! Swan swan back again. Well
swum swan! r. q / *. .-.s -. = d. s..
Susan shineth shoes and socks; socks
anik shoes shine Susan. She ceaseth
shining shoes and socks; for socks and
shoes shock Susan Woman's Home
companion. 80