davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30
ABOUT PEOPLE. !

Do
Glenn Bell is in from Holland.
Fl. W. Smith was in from Dillon.
r, E. BroAdioot was in from Tai
mage. 10
W. B. Keyser Of Manchester was in
town.
Mrs. ]. R. Burton left for St. Louis
Sunday.
@. L. Brown was in Kansas City on
business.
John j. Cooper is here from Las
Animas, Colo. e .ar
Simon shoCkey left for visit in
Pennsylvania.
G. W. Wilsey Of Hayes was shop
ping in the city.
II. r. Little, the well known stock
aman, was up from Hope.
T. 3. Dewey came up from IoPekaA
and spent Sunday here.
Clarence Waring returned to K. U.
to take his examinations.
T. 3. Dewey returned to Topeka
after q two days visit here.
G. s. Crawford returned from q trip
to Topeka on legal business,
James McIutyre was in from Tai.
mage and called on the REFLECTOR.
P. B. Ross left for Coal Run, Ohio
to spend Thanksgiving with hi'
mother.
l. ShoCkey and Everett ShOckey left
for Pennsylvania to spend Thanks
giving.
Clinton Marts was in from north
east Dickinson attending to business
matters in the probate court.
Judah Drisko returned to Cherry
vale where be has a position in Stan
ley Mustard's drug store,
A. &. Martin and his mother have
gone to Chicago to spend the winter
he will study Tor several months.
| w. D. Shugart was up from Hops
ON business. Bill would rather come
to Abilene than do anything except
attend an old soldiers reunion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30
INDlCT DAKOTA PREACHER.
CHARGED with Completely in De-
fraudIng the Government Out OF
12B,OOO Acres of Land.

Omaha, Neo', NOV zo'-Hev; uoo. ~
Ware, rector OF the EpiscopAl Cnu.o1
Of Lead, s. D. was MONDAY lnaic. 'sS
by the federal grand jury charged WIZ
completely in defrauding inc govern
ment out OF lzO'OOo acres Oh iAnu !"
Hoker and Thomas counties NeDTaSNA,
Frank Lambert ana il~s 49, ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30
COL BRADY FOR SENATE.
Former Abilsnsits on Way to High
Political Honor.

Col. J. II. Brady. formerly OF Abb
lene but now OF Idaho aud chairman
Of the Republican state committee oil
that state, is likely to go to the U. s.
seuste. The Spokesman Review Of
Spokane (the paper on which Conner
Malott wOrkC says Jim has A'good
chance. It adds:
1.-THE only thing that would stand
in the way Of Governor Gooding be-
coming q candidate for the United
States senate is the debt he owes j..
H. Brady, chairman Of the state CEN
trail committee. Mr.. Brady was .
leading figure in the Gooding camp
before Mr.. Gooding WAS nominated
and great deal Of the credit for Mr.
GoodiDg's nomination is due to Mr.
Brady. Mr.. Brady iS regarded as a
likely senatorial candidate. How
ever, rumors are rife that relations
between the governor and Mr.. Brady
are also not as friendly as they might
be, and that the governor is quietly
undermining the state chairman. One
Of the leading politicians Of tho state
who was asked relative to such con-
dition recently said he had talked to
both the governor and MIR. Brady and
each denied that there was anything
but the best Of feeling between them
This being the case it would leave
Governor Goodiug, J. H. Brady and
D. W. Stanrod three likely senatorial
Candidates in one camp, closely allied
and with the evident purpose OF the
strongest Of the three entering the
fight"
Abilene Is for Brady. 1t hopes he
will win on the first ballot.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30
TEACHYRs' SALARY QUESTION.
Payment for Time Of School Closing
IA Il Before Board.

tAts 81 ~ 0OAVAO ASSNAN
An interesting question is before
the schoolboard for Its next meeting,
Monday evening. II is that Of paying
the teachers for the four weeks during
which the schools were closed by
order Of the board on account Of diph-
iberia. Naturally the teachers expect
payment for the four weeks during
which they had enforced idlenesS.
While there was nothing in their con-
tract regarding the matter. they feel
that 1t Is only justice.
A member Of the board today said
that the other view Of 1t, taken by
himself and some members Of the
board, was that the teachers are en-
gagged for nine months. It 10 not
designated when the nine months
shall begin or end and the board may
saw when there shall be vacations.
Is 1t not fair to consider this vaca'
ton Of month";
The matter has frequently come up
10 this and other states and the courts
have always decided that when schools
are closed becAused Of contagious
disease the teachers must be paid and
It is probable that this will be done
In Abilens's case, as It should be.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30
County High SeAsel.


The senior play Saturday night was
q success. All 81 the parts were we'll
performed. There are many funny
situstiops in "a Fisherman's Luck"
and the audience enjoyed them Inn
menSeiy. Leslie DIETRICH ~ "Uncle
Davy" was the iavorite. Ada ShiPpy
was quite natural 90 the ten year old
Nellie. The students enjoyed them
selves Immensely and class yslls were
given until oil throats were aore. The
good weather and popularity OF the
GLASS brought q line crowd. The pro-
ceeds were about $50.
Examinations ended Wednesday
noon. 4 1 t. "a,
The new term will open December
s. Among a number Of old students
who will be back are Lottie Hosg and
Will Moore. There will also be Q
mum Der OF new ones.
Father Vaughn will be the next num-
Der on the lecture course. He 10 one
of the best In the land and his ''Ser-
mons from Shakespeare" 10 his best.
Dec. .. ~ .'a
The teachers committee Of the trus-
tees made their regular visit the past
week. They were delighted with the
excelledt condition In which they
found the work Of the school.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30
nc Fairyland BANQUET.

The Billboard, Cincinnati, the Lead
ing show paper Of the country, bss
this notice Of . recent Abilene funo-
ton: The Parker FalrylAnd AmuSe-
ment Co. arrived in Abilene, KAs',
the home Of the Parker attractions,
Monday Afternoon, Nov. IS, after a
record brslkiDg ruh from PoDcs City,
okla. Ter. To celebrate the event.
Miss Ellen FOye, ticket seller on Tbs
Alps, bsnqusttsd the executive STAFF
and few invited guests Monday eve
ming. The tables we're heavily laden
with all the dslIeaelSs Of the season.
Those sitting around the festive board
beside ibs charming hostess we're
Managers B. n. cFhnsr and H. S.
Tyler, Press Agent Dr.. h. 3, Merkls
and vile, Master Of Interpretation
n. L. Barnes, George 2. hall, Jssss
n. shosi, Vera Hutchinson, Anaa
Callahan and NJ. and Mrs.. Hal
Wayts-"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30
Died at Manhattan,

Walter, the second son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E, Gish, formerly Of Newbern
but now Of Manhattan, died at their
home Monday, aged 81 years, Of
typhoid fever. He had been Ill two
months. Other members Of the fam
ily are also sick with the disease.
BENJAMIN Gish went to Manhattan
today and other relatives will attend
the funeral to be held at 2 P. m.
wednesday. The burial will be In
Manhattan. Many friends here will
extend sXmpathY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30
whistle Pleasss I'm.

Many subscribers havs commended
the REFLEcroR system Of . whistle
unouucsmsnt when the paper is de-
livered. The carrier boys like to blow
the whistles and the subscribers like
to hear u so everybody 10 pleased
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30
YeIiow Fever At Havana,

Havana Nov. 2S-Two suspected
cases q fever we're confirmed Monday
a being yellow fever and two were dis
CHARGED. There are now nine cases
under treatment. There was one case
a. yellow fever confirmed Monday a
HatanRaA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30

Fl Paso, Col. Nov. pa special
to the Herald from Stafford, Arizona,
saws: This town Is entirely cut on BY
high water. The Globe I ia valley
railroad is washed out on both sid'7
of The town. Heavy rains have fallen
all over southern Arizona.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30
Nav District Court Cases.

Grace Msy Martin has filed suit
for divorce from Charles G. Martin
on ground Of abandonment. h. L.
Humphrey is her attorney.
The international Harvester Co.
has sued the Navarro Mercantile Co.
on notes for S762.26. Hurd & Hurd
are attorneys for plaintiff,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30
CAN NOT FIX RATES.
Iowa Law Prohibiting Combinations
by Insurance Companies suS-
tanned by Supreme Court.

Washington Nov. 2S.-The Iowa
state law prohibiting insurance com
panies from entering into agreements
fixing insurance rates is declared con-
stitutional by a decision Of the supreme
court Of the United States in the case
Of Baryl Carroll, Iowa state auditor
against the Greenwich Insurance com
pany ct al. The decision reverses the
decision Of the United States district
court Of Southern Iowa.
Discussing the constltutionlity OF the
law in question, Justice Holmes said:
"Whatever may be thought Of the
policy Of such attempt, II can not be
denied in this court unless some OF It's
decisions are to be overruled, that
statutes prohibiting combinations be-
tween possible rivals in trade may be
constitutional. It is only on the ground
that the right to combine at will Is a
fundamental personal right that It can
be held to be protected by the four
tenth amendment from any abridge-
ment BY the states. Many state laws
which limit the freedom Of contract
have been sustained by this court and
therefore an objection TO this law on
the general ground that 1t limits that
freedom can not be upheld. There Is no
greater sanctity in the right to COM
blue than in the right to make other
contracts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30
photoa ifake Nioe PrOSentI.

The FOrpsy srd St. Studio il
equipped TO make all kinds Of high
grade work. We lead in new and up
to date photos, post cards, photo
buttons and novelties. Forneys Srd
q. sLudio. .-.t Sl.t&3c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30

Madrid, Nov. 2s.-war Minister Wey-
Ter has left Modrid for Barcelona 70
investigate and repress the catalonlan
disorders. These have assumed serious
proportions between the military ana
separatist elements. -ff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30

As acre chicken farm for sale In
Abilene; big yards. 20 big apple trees
other fruit, new barn, 6 room house.
cistsrn, etc.. all in good order. Write
or call l107 West 1st street. IL 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30
ebOENF REFLECTIONS.


son, Holland, q son.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. E. A.
Myers, Holland, daughter.
Only few more copies Of the
illustrated REFLECTOR left. II you
want any send your order.
-P. j. Peterson Of Enterprise Is
very i'll at Lawrence. The papers
state that he is somewhat improved
today. = i''
Lost, on road from Abilene north
east, Saturday evening, poCketbook
containing notes, etc. Reward for
return to this Office or to B. G. Fair.
@ 7S-2t&c sa
Tho John II. Cundift half section
was sold today to G. 0. Legg Of Ger
mantown, Kansas, for $l2,4SO. SPeer
& Coulson made the sale.
--"Wild Bill" is getting greater
and greater the farther away his his
tory gets. a. NJ. Ward has put him
into an Abilene souvenir spoon.
w. c. Ssaton was mail clerk on
the Missouri Pacific train wrecked
Sunday morning. He was scratched
mp q bit but not seriously hurt.
Assistant Marshal Julian arrested
Frank Shook ora charge Of; deSertion
from the regular army and took him
to Ft. Riley. Shook has been around
town for nearly two years.
In the chess contest Saturday
evening Enterprise won 17s games
Abilene 14A games. The towns now
stand S13 games each. Finals will be
played Thanksgiving afternoon.
Ed Hooper had bad luck with his
handsome driving horse. which be
took to Denver last week. 1t caught
lung fever and died Saturday. The
animal was worth at least 1925.
Mics AIRY J. Holland writes from
London under date Of Nov. Is; 81
have recently learned that it is not
entirely certain just what my future
address will be. l have enjoyed Lon
don very much. Mesail tomorrow
y. B. Eugls, a Dickinson boy who
10 making money in PhiladelPhia
writes to renew his subscription TO
..your wide.awake up,to-date paper
He adde: "Your Illustrated number
was certainly nicely gotten up
Somehow never fail to read the Re
FLEoroR It is my family affair and
acts as : refreshing tonic" 9
The Herington Times editor hal
not been 10 Abilene since 1898 henct
this: Certain Abileneites are clam
oring for an ordinance prohibiting
people from exPectOrating on thu
sidewalks. Now II they had nIc'
paYsmsnts as Lexington has, thsr'
night be soms sense in passing law
to keep them 90. but such old, ricketI
things sS they have nov would scarce
ly pay, for the trouble. doD't yO'
th nke
Captain and Mrs. Rockwell Q
Junction City who get more arIt elias
Joy ont OF life than most anybody Il
Kansas, returned Saturday nigh
from q several mouths' trip In Europe
Their daughters remained IN Paris
Captain Rockwell and family left lac
March. They spent . month 4
Sicily and then went to Italy. The,
spsnt about two months In sWitzsI
land. two months in Germany an
two months 10 France.
-Tomorrow the Rock Island vii
rslnstats lie Golden State Limited
bSIwsSn Chicago and Los Angeles
and announces that between JOlIs
and Kansas City II win use the traek
Of TIE Chicago 4 Alton. The Roc
Islaad owns s5 per cent Of the Alto
stock, which hsssn exceptionally goo
rOsdbsd. It iS also thirty niIs
shorter than the Rock Island bstwOs
The points named, snd thirty nIl'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30

The following IL the list Of IN
oldmed letters remaining in the Abb
lene postofics for the week ending
NOV. a6, 1905. Have your mail "a.
dressed 70 your box number and u
will be promptly delivered;
anHrLmEHH'a LIST.
uoni,a a Brooks, Rev. A %
Same. Charles A Dye,
5nr6am Rav.ET Munaon,
Hondeen, Henry Parker, s2eeft
Jo5es' j Z icdl johnson, WB
LApLm' Ia9I.
.--Hs TWidWell, Mrs. y
One cent viii Be charged for ell Cd
Persona calling for ne above will
please cay ''sdvsFtised" giving date
RIcHkRD Wkhna, P. n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30
nrood Nara, for Sale.

For sale, some good, heavy brood
mares. W. W. Wood, (stelnhilbsr
isrm) southwest oidAbilens. ST.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30
liz HOMESTEAD CO.,
ABILENE. KANSAS.

and q we'll ballasted track is a Dig
item when 1t comes to running o fast
train, .af rGsslll t.4 e~} s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30
64OAcFesPa Land $500
Rental Value $500 Per Year:

This one Of the MANY real estate which we have Of
fer. spejsct to prior sale 80. .A, .h.o
W. also have nearly SECTIONS unmPovsf land WITHIN 'nse
Ahans Al a6 DER surrounded BY improved farms Of
Of land held &76 We have aFge
M farms from $50 according improvements ana
Many Of these invite inquiries from any wo
purchase OF desire add list additional properties oF ~
Won wish to buy or you wish to SELL consult Us
The manager department man who mas maoe
tencv on Dickinson county farm and knows Dickinson coun W
His twenty-five years experience IN this locality worm
both DIVERS AID sellers Correspondence solicited
Once ground aoo corner Of Third street and bAd"
phone No. 20. t19 " go
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30

Church Dedication at WillOwdals'
The WillowdAls NJ. E. church will
be dedicated next Sunday ct ~
O'Clock. Every body invited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.


Kansas City Nov. S.-cattle-BeeL
steers, E3.5Oa6.OO; western steers. SAIoa94Ss
native COWS, sl.76q6.25; native stockeIS
S2.5OG4S Hogs, A.65q4Ib sheep' S4'|'S
SEQ; spring lambs, S26Wl.lO. -.
Chicago, Nov. S.-Cattle-Prime steer.s
q. 1850; stockers and feeders $500
cows, Sl.25d47O Hogs-Mixed ana Du.cn-
ers, s46tG4,S5. Sheep N'OOas'OVi nA'''O
lambs, A.75a75O. - 0-s. ..
"a, Louis. Nov. 2.-Beef steers UWgoy
s,ockers and feeders, S2.lOdS.6O; cows ana
beifers. Y OOaI. 40; Texas steers, Dl0QS-I1
Hoea-PiRs and lights, s4.6Oq4.sO. sheep
Natives. A.OOq6.26; lambs, t5.5O97.@.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30
r1ehanEs sh6ts Win InsurEeat''

Havana, Nov. 2s.-The first shots
between rural guards and insurree-
tIonlsts were exchanged Monday near
the center Of Havana province. A tel
.egram has been received from the
captain Of the rural guards saying
that his detachment discovered a par
'ty Of % insurgents led By Marino Ro-
ban and Rafael Castillo. who organ
laed the original band from salud.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30
Grain.

Kansas City, Nov. 2.-close-Wheat--
Firm-December, TN; May, 7ss; July. ~
cash No. ; hard sOGs2; Nos, 17a1s; NO. =
T07g; No. 9 $685. Corn-Firm-pecem-
Der, soK; May, 39h; Cash NO mixeo'
4ch; No. white N ,sS,,s S SS@as. No. :
mixed. OOh ~.
chicago Nov. ACKNOWLEDGING. ,
rsd slil0lss; No. red, s2itaS5; No. hard
sse5ssll: No 9 hard, sOdS4; No. northern
S561ssn: No 2 northern, SqS5; NO.
spring, aGS4. ~. ,v....
al Louis, Nov S-Close-Wheap-
HiGher-No. red cash elevator ssAS
sout track, sOd90K; December, IN; May
esiEe7esu. No. 2 hard, S2Ifds6. Corn-FuT
lures higher, cash weak-No. cash nom
mai: track, l2iEdls. new. ish. oldi DE-
cember az; May. i2k. oats-steady-l
No. cash, SOA; track. 81; December ~
May, an; No. white, a.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-30

Kautas City, Nov. 8.-Eggs, &c per
doz Poultry-Hens Tilds; spring no
n: turkeys, n6lS; pigeons. DC i'er dos
B,Itter-Creamery extra nc. nrst 1855
backing stock lie. Potatoes euSoe ~
b.; sweet 50dl.lO per Oh. onions aSglJss
per bu. Cabbage sL00di.Z per eWt To
matoss tz0Od1p ger ou
sBrutaI and AboninsbIe Game"
New York. Nov. 2S.-Franeis s.
Bangs, chairman Of the Columbia uni-l
yerslty committee on athletics, Non
day pronounced football, as played
under the present rules and methods
TO be "a brutal and abominaols
zane" and said that II he had bis
way It should be prohibited
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

III yorr most helpful department a recipe
for small cucumber pickles, which re-
cipe | had been longing for, but, unfor-
tunately. some innocent destroyed the
page before ! had copied il into my
scrap book. | should be most grateful
II YOU would republish the recipe; also
your recipe for large cucumber pickles.
peaches when you can do so without
cToWding out mere Seasonable recipes
| am sending recipe for Syrian stew,
TO be eaten with boiled rice, principally
for the sake of those who need to econo-
miZe, rs they require very little meat
and one reliSncS large quantity of rice
10 small amount of stew if the rice
reltshed by those who wish to change
the nationality of their table OCCASION
ally. for the sake of variety, as you re-
Gently suggested. They use here for
cooking the rice preparation made
from milk called .'semminy" of about
the consistency of lard, but infinitely
better than butter for pastry or cooking
the rice. but this is made by profess
sionals, and | do not know the process
serve for winter cooking, for which
could send YOU recipe il you think il
could be desired II might be eheaper
than canned tomatoes and is certainly
better for cooking.
au afraid / have jumbled the re-
cipes, but you Will take the liberty Of
Judging whether they are ineligible
or desirable.
Allow me to say in closing that I
consider your work a great blessing
TO womankind, and. indirectly but none
the less, Il blessing to their husbands
brothers. and sons as we'll
G. l.. 3 (E Talioun, Mt. Lebanon, Syria
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

tinguished place in our aquatic conser-
vatory. Choose bulbs of UNIFORM size;
settle them in and among clean pebbles
in the bottom Of bowl A pressed
glass bowl will allow you to see the
lively work of the roots among the
stones The better vessel is a stout
broad-bottomed china bowl with a Chi
nese pattern upon 1.-THE willogware, If
you can get it in any color except blue.
The Opaque blue contrasts untavorab bly,
with the green stem and leaves. When
bulbs, pebbles and water are in. set the
whole construction In a dark room or
closet, and leave it there for a tortnight
As with the other bulbs, let it's approach
to the perfect light be gradual other
wise, the delicate shoots Will be scalded
Another most pleasing decoration for
mantel. window or dinner table is made
by setting among clean pebbles in the
bottom OF a glass bowl dozen or more
healthy sprays of variegated Trades
cantia, familiarly known as Creeping
Charley. Wandering Jew and
Wandering Willy" Select woody
stems, ill the bowl halfway 10 the top
with water; set In the window-and see
ii grow, In few weeks the stems will
curl over the brim OF the bowl and hang
downward. branching to the right and
left until you have a cataract of green
streaked with purple and pink. A gold
fish globe suspended IN the window and
stocked with TradesCantia is q pretty
ornament
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
Raising Hyacinths.

The wise woman who buried bulbs Of
hyacinths. tulips, narcissus and crocus
in the earth, six weeks ago; who kept
the tiny pots in the dark, wetting the
soil once a week-rnay now bring them
into the light by degrees, and have the
pure delight Of seeing the tender shoots
leap UP to meet the sunlight. gaining
strength and color hour by hour. The
next best thing to this-and sometimes
a surer joys to buy hyacinth, crocus
and Jonquil bulbs which are already
started, to the extent of showing a
couple of inches of sturdy ieafage above
the top of the bulb. Hyacinth glasses
are cheap. Fiji each to the ridge that
supports the swell Of the bulb. SO that
the lower part will touch the water. If
II is submerged, the tissues viii rot be-
fore the roots can strike downward
Set in the shade for week, approaching
nearer and nearer to your sunnicst win
dow daily. Then let them bask, re-
joicing in the source of light and ali
life. AS the, water slowly evaporates
replenish with more that is just the
temperature. of the room. 1 have had
most satisfactory results from bulbs
treated thus. You should have the
same
The Chinese sacred lily deserves a dis
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
A Glimpse at a Happy Life.

From Iowa we have breezy. sensible.
houSemotherly letter that frcshenS one 5
whole moral being. Such glimpses of
domestic life and the part women are
taking in the formation of the lives of
the rising generation put heart into
those who know that the hope of the
nation is in the homes of today.
| have had the same trouble with
sylvania). | put the soap back into the
until 1t was like honey and my soap is
very good now ! think it rays to save
scraps of grease and to make soap.
/ enjoy this part OF the paper very
much ard have found many little helps
for which / am thankful
| wish TO state that my husband and
] have been married almost fifteen
years. We have three children, who all
have their share of work to do every
day. AS soon as the children are old
enough they should be taught tC do
their small share of work 1t teaches
them how TO do things and keeps them
out of mischief. Every mother must
consider the fact that IL may be i'm
possible for her to provide for the little
ones sooner or later. and the sooner
are off. They get a small sum every
week and that Is their pocket money.
So they are never out of moneJ, and
can buy things If they wish My hus-
band Is very kind and will give rae
money, but ! am not afraid to ask for
II when necessary. As a rule he gives
me all he can spare and after using
what ! need, / put the rest in the bank
from which we draw 10 pay our large