davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-18

Mere SproifjGlp. Sre me Soro'
rpIteIier berieoe / Ssnbass Iropence
1 Spoeitfranfrig. Gpitelierne par
beitigit / @ereregionerne, bpor De
ogiaa bennegong frGueOe flere Wen'
neifelip. Oilers ipnes Haturen ielp
oenne Gang at babe porilet paa en-
eienoommelig Waabe, bpao Der bar
igipre. S 9ergomon i~lufneoe ole
eleftriife Chs fem Minuter, for oct
fsrite SoroifinIp merfeoes, airfcflcf'
ferne ringeSe poIoiomt, og Sanoet
grsnSe og SLIDER bleu parmt. Saa'
lcoes fiji Solf rigeIig Sio til at flpgte
ub unoer aaben Simmel. SEQ 81
minp blep set fommenbe Sorolfi9lp
bartlett pes toroenlignenoe 8ren DC
nprliaacnoe @rrber, Der efterflllg'
tes al grploiioner. Seloigpis bar
8rrberne TONNE for @enneifer, oo
set Dor Ssnbaa. = De famine Strsg
al Sronfrig bIep o9iaa | 1887 blerl'
lsat al Observation-Disclosures = Ser
beopnSer MI oeioa at fomnle irto NOR
mere gfterretnineer ON Oct fsrite
S~orofiGlp, i forri9c llge, | De iant'
me Heaioner. Spo 2anosbper | Selt'
oIpernes SieIboaIe bIep sbeloat, nem'
Tia Icanes, 2ombcic, ct. Gannat,
GouiIes, Sums ainte- Teparaoe, Se'
rianon os Geliianne. elsie Smaa'
bper bIep forpanblet til &niner bee
set fsrite Stsb. Snbtil | Monoags
por 81 Gig arapet frem ira &iinerre'
Se sSeIaatc Spers Seiolfning boloer
M iii unber aaben Simmel, og o.
IiSer mcaet onbt / oct folSe &egn,
iom oaiaa er iiGrb meo OF soelesse
aornmarfer % Sinbaper. glnnoi
Sc biemIsie RcnneIfer berIfer Der
frembeles en- paniif Sorpirrins. Selc
Sernbonetoa meS Iabparer, Seltt
In & b. err fra De nGrmelte gper
ieuSt Oh til oe berieoe gpeoer. 81
r,,iuereoe IGrbier oil belsbe Jig I'll
Wiuioner al Dollars. SranItnlrn'
Seue bar beluttet. at DC ieIp oil noe
al ber Sialp, TOM tr9nees. % ptl
life mootaee noeetiombelit Silbnf
ON SiGIp fra lloianoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-18
NIpttet til Ie,p BORT.

Sen nprite Speeialiit | Saarets Spsoor'
me ps bets S9rt, 8. g6ersbans, Tom MI |
s aar bar prattiisret i Chicago, Sn., bar |
bisie Sage ilpttet iii line &pntprer til 10
gSet 90 Street. sieiu gorf giip, g. D., bppr
ban mener OF tunue paretass fine Yatienters
Smteresier enbnu bebre emo i jim tioIiscre
glaes. &c iorpprist bans advertisement |
bette Slab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-18
SeIempeeti Groofnon.

3 Grootiton Minn.. ital Der iom
betienot oen 23oe SUM boIoes Ell tort
Rsoe Of GeIemarfmger. 9ette er
oct treble aarsmsOe, ION bisie itaute
@pgoefclf boISer, og bois life ole
@prfer Ianr fell. ioo blir bette Oct
iterite os oct bebite. On Sormiooa.
gen oil Der bIioe 5orretninssmsoe
fra 81. 8 til IL. Spnobemenigbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-18

bens apinoeferenins bill fra 81. IL
of ierpere Mibbas. Sra SCI. 100 til
A boIoes 9aler al Beer 8. Strsmme
oe nnbre iremraeenoe Nnno, me.
bens Chen fra SIotfen fire til baIp.
otte bill bIipc beupiiet til at itifte npe
% opfriife samle gefienotifaber.
On gitenen bill aiboIoes en- itor Som.
cert
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-18

tpffe aeiferpodt "Soben5ouern" os
itepne noroigiennem giteriisen til
ben finife 9ugt for at msoe g5aren
of HiisIano. 9eiieren leoiases af
ltoenrissminiiier @rep BON Sdon os
ct eIimrenbe GsIse.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-18
Decorab % Smegn.
Zen f7be SUM 100!
Ordination.

aonoioat Ole s. Sfoplan blep !
eenooas oroinetet til Brett | Nsaoi'
ion Meniabeos airfe. Gait. Sbomas
0iIsions aaIb. SiIitebe peo Sroina'
tionen bar Yoitorerne s. g. Scrri'
ion % Sbomas RilSion iant Trof.
DIR. 2arien % Trof. Chr. Nrletb,
Sroinationen uoiertes al Gait. Sbo'
mas giiIsion. st Offer blep optaset
til Gburd, grteniion 6onbet. Sroi'
nonocn bar m~ootaeet aolo til at
pirfe ION 9reit / Colorado.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-18
SmaapInf.

- Wills Glara Semen ira eo9el'
ton. @iS.. beieger tine %eniloer
Suttie og SiIba Sobnion Der ! gper.
@trs. 9rumSooIe ira Eortlano,
q. 9of., beieger tine 5orpIore, DIR.
oa Mrs. ~seorogaro peO Rorone'S.
@roi. s. ". 6. Sorgerlen ira
gl6ert Sea tilbragte Spnoag | Geco'
rob. San reiite bien igien ioag.
Wrs. 2oprence aeeie reilte Ior'
IeSen til gnofa, Wtinn., bpor bun
pilbe beiege SI9gtninge.
Ole Sfaore peuOte %iorIeoen
tilbaac til lit &iem / LINTON, u. Saf.,
eiter ct 9cisa hos iiu Seiter, Mrs.
z. guitiu / @aOiion Sownibip.
Mrs. S. Gb. 9luiSafer er ior'
tiSen / Gecorab / 9eieg % ior at
ppre tiIIteoe peo Jim Sen, Nils III
pisafers Graduation ira 2ntber eol'
Iege.
Wrs. 90. Solporien og Wrs.
gels @ieaeiolb % Born ira Sbontp'
ion, Ga, bor p9ret Der paa Sele9
hos Rrs. Sobn Sobl.
Mrs. Sberit Gbr. Brandt reilte
@onbos til ct. Saul for at trGtIe
Iommen meb Ssnnen George, iom
iibIte llge aroouerebe ira Central Ssl'
1foIe.
&C. q. Booooro reiItc Wanoog til
Cotton, Spb Safotn, for of bore til'
iteoe peb lin groSer Sobn @oooaros
gearopelie. San bsoe Senbass Wor'
oen eiter Here aars Spaeligbeo. III
bsbe blep 70 gar eammel.
Yrof. G. q. Saamo ira Sar'
40, q. Sat, bar oGret berueoe ct
Gor Gage oenne uae poa Slennem'
rciie ira gIbert Sea, 9por ban bolot
@ro0uotionstalen peb oct oeroGreii-
Sc norife gfabemis SlutningSfeit.
MiiS gnna Icierion % Mils
SloSoger liant 5armaceiit Huoolpb
Heieriou fom iibite Mauoog til Ge'
corob for of oUre tiIiteoe ueo Set.
Iiobeoerne peb Sutber College oennc
llge.
Mr. oa Wrs. @ernt @olo ira
gope Gountp, Miun., fom berneo /
9egunoeIien at ll8en for at beie9e Z.
q. @oIo % ANDRE gefienote. Se
refer berira pibere til oct Ipolige
Soma, bpor DC piI beisge en- gift Sat
ter.
Ole 8. Roe fra Springiielo
Snip. Tom / 2eroogs tilboge fra I'll
bert Sea, Minn., buor ban bar ooer.
pGret Sognelngets Msbe % bar til.
Iige tiliteOe ueo Oh SettIers Wsbe
| &c Rop, Mimn., buor ban nof Tor.
npe0e mango gnmlr 9efienbtifaber.
Iaa Siemreien beiegte ban lin Son,
SuIiuS Woe. ION or aisbmano /
Gbeitcr. Soma.
- Wiis Cora @umoeriou / SS.
fan bIep iorrige SorSong 9iit meo
Or. Gnitin Yegs. isr al Ssiian. men
MI boenoe / 9eIpa, y. Cat, buor oct
iuge Inr pil bare tit Sicm.
Ole aicrlouo i 9luiiton Soiun'
flip iiItraaOte iorrige llgc Ell Reiie
Ill 0ofotacrue. bpor Here al bans
@err er ~boiioNeu6e.
ueu College.
CONNER Oscar Sorriiou ira
Chicago fom / SeroodS til Sccorat
Tor Of t~iIbriule noQle Gage her / Sc.
isg hos EaItcr Sorriiou iant oper.
bare 5eitliQbeoerne pcO Sutber Sol.
Ieae ocuue llQc. CONNER Sorriicr
fom BERTH ira San Gieao, Gal. huol
hon har Illbroqt oct melie az Ntllfc
rem for fin SeIbreSs StplO. Son 10
Ter iig III meget beore.
z. Z. Serenicu fra Ct. GIoi
College nar / SirsooQs og Snsoag;
/ Gecorab / 9eieg % for al ioa Il
Iiot al TeitIigbeoernc peo Sutber Sol
Ieae. Set bar, iom betienOt. Sr
Serenieu, iom ponSt igrite GriS bel
"Suteritate" &eItaIenbeSS. Irsueu
appleton. @iSeouiin iaar. San boil
Der iortioer SfoIe noe ueS Hi6ge
man, men refer III til S~tougbton
@is., bpor ban bar gniptelie 10.
Geiteu oi Sommerierien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-18
Sra uoIanoet.

9ere Sfatter. Sra Berlin teIe.
g~raferes, at ben fife Hesierins bar
forelagt Jorbmosroaoet ct SiqGgs.
forilag ON me Sfatter, iom be ben.
ter ffal inbbringe | Migsfasien ON.
firing 40 Miaioner Marf ON aarct.
Oct npe Sorilag omfatter forsget
arpeifat, og StempeIifat paa Brand.
asiurancepoliier, Sitter, SbIigatio.
ner, Sfisoer og Gbecfs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-18
@arferne beifrpet meS aia. =

Warferre beifrpet meo Sig. Sra
9onitantinopel teIesraferes, at Ell al
De fremmeoe 3oniuIer / Sprfiet er
fommet til Sarius eiter en- Meiie til
Scenen for Masiemprberierne | Gil.
leaiien ! april, og / en- %officiel Sno.
beretning, inoienbt fra Sarius, giper
ban mango ubpsseIiee SpIpsninger,
iom Dog bare befrefter, bpab Der ito.
ligere bar b9ret meooeIt. glanot
anoet fortpGer ban, at 10000 gr.
beioere peb ,Samaoieb oe Smeen
blep ifubt neo iom Sarer, og oeres
Sig ligger fremoeles itrset no ober
Iarferne, paa De Steber De falot,
mems De bar if9ro meb tit grbeibe. "
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-18

aeiier @ilbslm uireiite ! SirSSa9s
meo Gytratos fro Berlin til Sanaie.
bpor ban pu goa ouIboro paa ben
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-18

SnSoaa Iiten ierpereec Spnooe-
meniabebcus Spiuoeiorening supper
for SeIesatcr. Sansere % AlilTInl
iamt andre SiIreiienoe,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-18

Gramfpro.--S grescr. Soma. ben Abe
Stunt 1909, Spbn Grariuro, IS @ar gam
mel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-18
Nlumni.Mpbc

SEQ 2uther College GInmnifor'
eningS @fsoe SnSoag eitermiooo9
bleo isIeenSe StpreIie ualgt: I'll
IrGiioent, Son. 8. g. Speniou fra
minneapolis; lite Stcepr9iioent,
CONNER Oscar sc. Sorriiou; 2oen
Siceprpiiocnt, Or. GIias Sepiion,
Canton, 9. O.; til ScfretGr, Srof.
.. g. SIien, 2utber College; aaSIe'
rcr, Yroi. 6. g. NGietb, Siitber Col
leac. Iepiiorer: Yoit, $, .. SnS'
tpeot og Sait. S. 81. SIcgen.
vi Saeer, iom bleu bebonolet
Isoet, fun uGuneS SpergsmaaIet
ON Ell SibIiotbetSbpgning oeo Gu.
tber College. Set bIeu belluttet, at
Sturelien iamarbeioer meo ScarS Of
3ruItees for 9utber College | bette
Soretaeenbe; iremoeleS at 6orenin'
aen al al Ioat % ettef beoIte Gpne
%Ststter grbeioet. Set TON her nGones,
at Der raabebe itor Segeiitrins %
eniabeo blanot Soreningens Mseo-
Icmmer for @pgseioretagenNet, ", 81.
5eisbera, 0desat ira Sipiu 9itp gu
tber College Club, oplpite, al Seume
Sorenina oil isse at itaiie $4,000,
ON 9paninseus apitenSe blir $780,
600 eler mere.
Or. elias 9emiion. 9eIeaat ira Su'
tber college Club, Siour Sails. cp.
Ipite, at oerme Club al 125 Neolem'
mer, aIle IopaIe Seaner al @oleset,
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01
Poultry Feeding.

Feeding poultry for profit is one of
the important parts to be considered in
the poultry business. In order to get the
best results you must stud} your birds
and feed them according to their sur
rounding conditions. l believe that as
rule hopper feeding will give the best
method would give as good results as
other ways of feeding, but have tried it
thoroughly and know it is the best way
for raising all young stock and laying
birds. For growing birds, after [ put
them on free range, [ feed equal parts
wheat, oats and cracked corn in hoppers.
They have beef scraps, grit, oyster shell
and charcoal in hoppers before them at
all times. All growing stock should be
kept in colony houses that are extra
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01

OF nave some been 'cracked'' like eggs
do?
1t is never too late to start in right
in the poultry line.
If you have never kept record of the
number of eggs your fowls laid during a
certain length of time, do it now.
Charcoal, grit and oyster shells are
as essential to yarded fowls to keep
them in condition as feed is necessary to
keep them from starving. Tt is best to
keep a supply before them all the time,
and it should not be mixed with their
feeds.
Practically all speciality breeders are
now adopting the use of trap nests. Trap
nests tell which hen lays and which does
not, also giving accurate credit to the
hen that laid, every day, and for several
reasons are to be recommended.
That the South can and does produce
as good and even better grades of fowls
as the North, can readily be noted by
looking over the winnings of Southern
breeders at the National Poultry Show,
held at jamestown Exposition last fall
Over 80 solid carloads and several
thousand single shipments of incubators
and brooders in the past IL months is
the actual amount of business done bv
one firm. Yet there are perhaps over a
hundred other concerns manufacturing
and selling incubators on nearly as large
scale, and it is hardly possible for the
average person to comprehend how many
tncubators are really sold in year.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01

for variety. This feed is fed in deep litter
morning and night, feeding twice as
much at night as l do in the morning.
The evening feed should be fed early
enough to give them chance to work
for it before going to roost. In hoppers
kept before the birds at all times
feed mash of coarsely ground grains,
composed of one part beef scrap, one part
alfalfa, eight parts wheat, four parts
oats and six parts corn. Beef scraps,
charcoal, oyster shell and grit are kept
in hoppers before the birds at all times.
Be sure that the fowls are always sup
piled with pure water and that their
drinking vessels are washed frequently.
Green food should be fed several times
each week. use rape, alfalfa and man
gels. N. V. Fogg.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01
POULTRY NOTES.

Winter is nearly past and it is high
time to prepare now to get off your
matches.
IT is a pretty sight indeed to any
lover of Nature to see the beautiful little
chicks as they run about with their
mother.
Very interesting indeed it is to watch
lot of incubator chicks as they come
out of the brooder in the morning as
the weather warns and feeding time
comes.
Large breeders have their yards filled
with chicks now ,and these next few
months more chicks will perhaps be
Matched than in all the rest of the year.
What about the resolutions that have
been made for 1908?
Have they all been carried out so far,
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01
Poultry for Women.

Almos ally w6nian can go into the
poultry business if She really wants te
It requires very small capital to begifl
with and it usually is better to eoffltnsnee
in very small way. It is business
that seems to grow better from a small
beginning. A village lot with a piano
box in one corner will do very we'll for
a starter, and there is waste enough from
almost any kitchen to keep half dozen
hens. Next year the plant may be en-
larged to three times it's size with very
little extra outlay, and by that time the
woman will know how to get the money
back by the sale of eggs and breeding
stock. No business can be started easier
than the poultry business and nothing
pays better according to the amount of
money invested.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01
Raising Poultry.

No other farm industry is making such
rapid strides forward as poultry hus'
bandry. From everywhere come reports,
that farmers, in fact, all country and
suburban residents, are giving increased
attention to poultry. And with this ad4
vance movement in poultry popularity
has come an enlarged demand for pure:
bred fowls. There is not Gl6ud Id the
sky of the progressive poultry bfsedsr's
future.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01

clean and free from lice. Give all your
stock free range if possible and plenty of
shade.
For breeding and laying birds, feed
a scratching feed morning and night,
composed of equal parts wheat, oats and
cracked corn. When I can get it I feed
some barley, buckwheat and kaffir corn
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01

It is now getting so that every farmer
is about figuring on needing a matching
machine" as much as churn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08

The fat reHand-white man kept
walking up and down the aisle show
ing people where to sit, and finally he
sat down in the pew directly in front
of Helen. 81 thought he used to be
rusher, but | wasn't quite sure
Helen told the egg.
The long prayers did not seem half
as long as usual, for it wasn't hard to
kneel when you could put the egg
down in dark corner and see 1t gilt
ter as you turned il around The or
gan pipes lost their old time fascina-
ton. and Helen hardly realized that
the rector had begun to talk before
she heard him say: Nov to the
King"-and they all jumped up.
And the egg! However In the world
could 1t have jumped right out of her
hand and into the fat mans pew? But
il had, and there 1t shone as brightly
as ever If she could only snatch 1t
up quickly! She leaned way over to
make the attempt, but every one else
was sitting down. "Sit down, Helen"
whispered grandma, sharply, and in
the blindness of humiliating tears
Helen sat Visions of disgrace rose
To have one Of the 'rushers" come up
after church and say: Madame, is this
your egg?" and grandma would say:
why, no." and then she would have
to say: please, it's mine," and every
body would know that Helen Gardiner
had brought an egg to church! Oh,
why hadn't she been born heather.
so she wouldn'. have to go to church
on Easter, but could stay at home and
, roll eggs without waiting until next
day. But, most bitter thought of all,
maybe grandma would not let her
have the egg again after the rusher
man gave it back. and she couldn't
roll 1t even next day.
Freely We have received, freely
give" the rector was saying Give
what wouldn't she give just to get
the egg back without grandma's knowl-
edge? Perhaps when the man got
up He was getting up! OF course;
he always passed the shiny gold plate
and it was time to get her money out
of her handkerchief. But why did
grandma's figure stiffen in a sudden
dazed comprehension as she gasped
in dismay, and why did people litter
in that disconcerting way? They must
surely have seen the egg in the fat
mans pew. Helen dashed the tears out
of her big eyes and looked at him as
he marched In blissful ignorance up
the aisles with the other ushers. What
was that awful glittering mass of
ruin on his broad black back? oh, II
was II was!
sit down." commanded grandma,
fiercely, but the tragedy was too great.
My egg. my lovely egg!" screamed
Helen. He sat on it, He's-he's
spoiled it,"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08
Child Must Have Home TRAINING.

Our old home culture and. worse
still, the old home pieties, are disap.
pearing. The church and Sunday.
school have not kept pace with mod
ern pedagogy. and are losing their hold
on society at large. In the increase
OF hoodlumism, divorce, child labor.
luxury, and extravaganza, there is a
relaxation of moral muscle, and In
distress we are turning to the schools
to stem the tide of moral insufficiency.
President Eliot said spend more
money for education; but IL is a mis-.
take. We cannot transfer the duties
OF the home or of the church to the
school In his social environment. i'm
the time he spends out Of school, the
child gets more education or miseduca.
ton than he gets in II. We have to
come back to the old idea of having
the parents purge out the moral ma.
laria.-Percival Chubb of the Ethical
Culture Society, In Lesie's Weekly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08

"a NAwith her toes just touching
2NG the carriage floor and a Sc
raphic smile on her chubby face. NO
body suspected, not even grandma,
who was so busy smiling at all the
other old ladies on their way to
church. 1t had been difficult getting
In the carriage with it under her arm,
and although il was hard and seemed
10 have un-egglike points on 1t, the
ride to church was not so bad after
all. And what a beauty 1t was-all
gold except the pink and blue spots,
and they had tiny gold specks on
them, too!
Luckily the egg arm was away from
grandma, so Helen slipped the egg
down into her hand and sat in comfort,
though with some misgiving as TO the
safest way of conveying her burden
of guilt into the church. One hand?
No. the egg was too big Both hands?
No. that wouldn't do, for grandma S
friends were always shaking hands.
Now. If little girls only wore NUTS at
Easter time-but then they never did,
so why think of that? oh, there was
Simpson opening the door, Helen
made a convulsive grab at the egg and
hooked it up under the pretty lace
rufies: but the stealth was unneces-
sary. for grandma was bowling to a
very round gentleman with white hair
that stuck up toothbrushy fashion
around his nice red face. SO here Is
little Helen. How do, Helen? and
he briskly shook her hand. Helen
pumped Ii stiffly up and down from the
elbow. oh, the egg, the egg! Why
hadn't she put il under the other arm
That regret quickly left her when
grandma took hold of the safe arm and
piloted her by ii into the church.
Helen wondered why she had never
noticed how many miles and miles OF
aisle one must travel before grandma S
new was reached, while everywhere
were people staring with knowing eyes
that seemed to say, There she is.
There's the bad child that takes an
egg to church," But the journey end
ed. and after little prayer Helen
and the eBS Setlieu CoAhioi IoDiy ia ehc
big pew. What relief! Well, she
was here and so was the egg, and
now, when she had listened to the
music and had counted all the organ
pipes on each side, she could play with
the egg and-Helen looked lovingly at
its gorgeous glitter, as it lay on the
crimson cushion, not on the grandma
side, but snugly between her and the
dark pew wall Just think of 1t! Susie
had boiled it hard. and then she had
painted the spots, and then she had
gilded it, and now here it was in
church. Who ever heard Of an egg
In church? A warning poke from
grandma, who was becoming curious,
reminded Helen that her glee must
be invisible as well as inaudible.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08

Children living in this province of
Austria follow bands of musicians,
who go through the streets and up the
steep hillsides singing Easter carols
and playing on guitars. The children
carry lighted torches, and when song
is finished run up to the doors and
knock on them. They open quickly
and there stand the housemothers
with lots of beautifully colored eggs
for the young people.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08
The Woman Novelist.

Our woman novelists. in proportion
to their numbers, get fewer novel
dramas put on the stage than our man
novelists Is this because women have
less of the dramatic sense, the power
to paint with big brush. and perhaps
less sense of humor? Book Monthly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08
Severe Winters in England.

There was ice CT inches thick ON
the Thames in England in 1864 and
In 1854 the ice was again thick enough
on the Thames to support coaches
which were driven across It,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08

Send this advertisement, together with name
OF paper in which Il appears your address and
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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08
SCOTS
EMULSION

Half teaspoonful three or
four times a day in its bottle
will have the desired effect. 1t
seems to have a magical effect
upon babies and children. A
ffty-cent bottle will prove the
truth of our statements.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08

|NEYNT was all right SO far, any
"a ~ way Helen sat very straight,
"a ~ with her toes just touching
4NS the carriage floor and Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04

NO this IL not faeoa =.
on and around the every ssv - -
ware. perishabe goods etc - w" "''eN' ""u
% runA'lp o. tha type viii Be more pronounced In future
years IN" Htraparm viii BE- longer. the huse. Ali nos =
more acute curve STUDY this face nxs Il i worthy me a.,
q me advanced student ~ reu a. ~ isvsr
Grim determination and kindness suhfy b.sa, - a., g.
y ne hard se q the las from holding aess, ana es ~
Tomato NnaN ear aAu @uec
mat ne possesses determination IN a. s.c, ,. no -
would attempt trip Of can uniaa, Il = 80, - -
stuff that heroes made Wiling : - A. , 4, ~,
own hands ~e ms hio IN MS
lhat ne y fun Of Kindness IA proven b. the 49, a.. a. ,
stand for such treatment daily go,ous ana i ~ ~
up the whole works something like that "'H'e' """
Note the shoEteghted eyes caused b. ioolt..
hansera at close fange-tSo a halt nehes ~ "p
lie tells me that Il only a ima AKA 4. = =, !,
% stand on seat to reach strap he can 49,, w ~
y most every me-thrce ou OF Gays You -. %
- rather short Ills close friends Shorty ~ n' ~
ne hopes IN year to be able TO q the ~ -
'eeL mat by caTyins more heavy bundles hls arm - ,
setch me required length provided hat ~ ~
aoes not raise the straps rs they have been speaking or a
Inc battered hat bulged pockets elongated arms -
eyes Al loudly proclaim him ideal worthy an hoBos
osH' OF the United Strap Hangers League LONG Hr