davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-09
GIRL LEFT HOME BECAUSE
SHE HAD TO HERD CATTLE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Pueblo. Colo, Sept. ST.. Laura Bell
Taylor the aeventeen.year old step
daughter Of Charles Palmer. a ranch.
man, near here, who was believed 70
have been dfngged and kidnapped
last week. was arrested last night at
Horace. Kans., as she stepped from
freight train. ON which she was
beating her way with male com.
panion. She was dressed in boys
clothing, Her companion escaped
When the girl disappeared half
bottle Of chloroform was found IN the
room with evidences Of = struggle
Her clothing was undisturbed and It
was believed she was kidnapped IN
her night gown. She nov declares she
left home because her step-father
made her herd cattle
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-09
BY Associated Press.

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. s.-"There
seems to be ample evidence that busl-
ness activity follows promptly upon
the intelligent development Of natural
resources, and decay with equal Ger.
tainty follows the neglect or wasteful
use Of the capital which nature tend.
ers us, and for our stewardship of
which she holds as strictly account
able"
Said w D. Simmons, Of st. Louis,
In his address at today's session OF
the Conservation Congress
In spite Of exhaustive reports Is.
sued by the departments--in spite Of
scholarly and illuminative articles on
the subject, the people generally do
not yet understand the real object Of
conservation.
when this nation of business peo.
pie understands that conservation is
simply another term for business
management Of the peoples capital,
the pressure Of public opinion win be
so strong behind this movement ais
to brook no interference or delay IN
the passage and enforcement of the
laws needed to begin at once q bust.
ness administration. How to spread
more widely correct understanding
of such facts is today most import.
ant problem. How shall we reach
the people who have not yet been
reached. and who In all probability
win not be reached by anything pub
lished In the usual way?
= have a suggestion to make which
! ask you to take to the governors
who appointed you to attend this con,
gress; that Is, that each one Il mean
each governorl summon 20 his capitol
for consultation, say six of the lead
ing business men of the state-select
ing those who in their own business
have, by successful use of modern adj
vertising, demonstrated that they
have learned from experience how te
reach the indlvldual-how to tell him
something they want him to know
Knowing how to do that is just as
much a matter Of education and ex
perlenee-in fact, education from ex
perienee-as are the methods Of the
forester Or Of the politician who II q
past master" at the game.
give the people Of your state the
benefit Of this experience. It can BE-
had for the asking. The business
men can be depended upon to heir
whenever called upon. They viii BE-
particularly ready IN this matter
which. in proportion as It Is success
full viii make for good trade and
stable business conditions. The con
seryation Of our national resources
stands for more stable business eondf
tions year after year in that it tends
to reduce the chances Of destroying
our new wealth-the crops, Just when
they seem 70 be practically assured
ASK this business -ouneil 10 formu
late ways Of making known not only
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-09

Miss Anna McAlpin has resigned
her position with Tarlton \ Co, ANA
viii return 70 her home at Muskogee.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-09
LaFoIIstte,s pIaraIlty Is 4o.OoO.

by Associated Press.
Milwaukee, wis. Sept. Late re-
turns Indicate that Senator LaFol-
lette's plurality for denomination for
the United States senate. 10000 votes
over Samuel A. Cook
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-09
SHORTAGE IN FUNDS Of
ABILINE BANK GROWING
ENy Associated Press.

INy Associated Press.
Abilene. Kana, Sept. 7. = several
hundred dollars more IN deposits. be.
Iieved TO have been unaccredited. we're
added today TO the twenty thousand
dollar shortage. said, By the bank ex.
|amiuers. to exist III the accounts Of
the Abilene State bank to have been
discovered since the departure satur-
day Of John A Flaek. cashier
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-09
Browne Case Goes to Jury.
BY Assoelated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, H., Sept S,--The Lee
o'Nel Browne case will ia in the
hands Of the jury By nightfall, This
is the positive statement Of the attor.
neys on either side OF the famous
bribery case. States Attorney Way.
man began the closing arguments at
9: 30 this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29
VARIED DUTIES OF
SOCIAL SECRETARIES
Must Know lntrcacies of the Code and Rules of Pre-
cedence-Women of Culture and Experience
in Demand as Chaperones

The social secretary thrlyes in WASH
ington, d. c., and in large wealthy
cities. The wife Of the President OF
the United States has a personal and
social secretary TO read aud answer
letters and invitations, to supervise
lists and to represent her IN many
ways The ladies OF diplomatic circles,
wives Of Senatofs and Congfessitien,
and many other women ofsA&altns tasd
positionu depend greatly upon their So
cial secretaries aud companions to take
the burdens OF letterwrlting, making
appointments, interviewing tradespeo-
pie, and similar duties OFF their hands.
The social secretary, of course, must
be a young woman of good social
standing, preferably with college edu-
cation. with some musical talent and
with poise and charm OF manner. she
VIII have to accompany her patron on
pleasure jaunts. TO fill In at cards or
dinner Ii occasion demands, to be pre-
sentable at all times Newcomers IN
Washington. or N any other city, pre-
Ter women Of old, established families,
who can instruct them as 10 the local
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29

eial usage, you know, is matter o6
locality, but 1t Ia well to know these
local rules In the smaller cities one
young woman sometimes ACTS az social,
secretary to several wealthy or busi-
ness women.
All established girls schools have
chaperones for the young ladies. The
chaperone generally has charge OF
'1s,Sideheel or ofs-a--ssztain.. .daruitorx,.
amt her chargel sit at her table. She
%atsSp + cSppSsSq tSsi$ taIls t999sssn MsAsto
to escort them to the city on shopping
or pleasure jaants. and go on trips
With them. These chaDerones are re-
cisiited from the ranks OF eentlewom-
en- OF the same social standing as their
wards There Is no age limit to this
position. know one chaperone for a
very exclusive school who is grand
mother. She tried to resign recently.
giving her age as the reason. Instead.
We will add to your salary for yoilr
added years and experience" was the
reply. She Informed ne, confidently.
that she had yearned that all schools
pay commission fog pupils secured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29

aides and hack Of fh'e box low rail
will prevent spools ard small things
that are helng used from dropping off
the top Of the box.
Handles to the drawers and a cur
tain for the lower box, arranged on
rings ard wne, will complete this
convenient little sewing bench. To
fnish II nicely coat of stain and one
er two Of sarnish. or TIVE thin coats
~ pginl of epiao desirable shade. viii
aid T. lis alfrectiYeness and give the
wootTra 4 beiicr appearance
Fsi 1c7ch is quite eommodious
1"nrh TO hold the necessary sewing
lng a h9 lower shefre5 will ac-
9eT,a 9 d6riy folded goods that
au he vordng upon, az we'll as
trp ps3tehoard boxes containing q
esHla1aci'a oesortmcni Of things
HELEN MAR ADAMS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29
UGLINESS IS BANE
OF MOST NURSERIES
beautiful Surroundings is of Infinite Importance in
A EduceriCn Of Children Dumping Grounds
S Of all the Household Trash
By ELIZABETH WHARTON MITCHELL

has not felt O return Of the weary reel
ing 30 often engende.ed By nc mem
ory OF . ~ ular par' ~ the patefnal
home?
The oily Il. :. 'r.rso ~ pic
lures, 7asy mnaments and cheap
looking 's.iu q is iuai as bsd 70. the
child asa COWS CIR novels. And
yet patents W.. gi.ald h -lr fung
most cap dsy Ircm lNe i-aaeace Of
-Deadwo 4 icI api >ioi C-rter'
think nothir' of I.g ITEM eco
ate '.ne x :, m .sfy with
Oh omOs II ils a. Fpsis and
comic s:: L'aents Ths may be
quite se.unGlcu Ia '~ting lends
and re.ai'ye >pCil Oung .na hs With
a mass oi indlg.stlsle 1a'.. -. t-.Sy
do uot pgotsci yf.gs cyaN an minds
fio.n the oc>s o. ,oci & ssrsc
up Win ll-cAI-n end uaacm raDle
rognamena~ AND tie wCrai ol { Is
tat the 'non- /. ent No nls
good thines-- W gsS ags
are far be ie. tina 1 mlltl.d4e CT even
iasdieef, stS.kxAA le v-y. ap.
piies .us S<sj# tie res Q. lie
,houze as 70 Te~T nj .u1ric 5. A
Is 1od pgin =. q.enl.y octai1ej
fcr the sane Dr.. - fasny cnrOAlo.
The freak things TIA. fond ana olish
ro.a.ivss so e..mss bay 70. children,
apparently undsF the idaa that they
ae funny, cos. iast as much as a pas
reproduction OF good s.a,uery, 2
1an1gra statuotte OF IN It'll "a b-st.
i'seyle who wceld no ,hi-lk Of pJt-
3 ng pil mon ey riding on a purple
e3g snswbere IN thar dim room Of
os allow ak b i.a,g. tei,s @ lie
= saalaesniiy p OIL aase.y An ihen
A~esa wAl al- asl eQ mi,'
~ { II i raHt4 Ae N4lf-
itr tits ever M .n.
M it~ nu.,h- ~ it ap>sn presents
" 'ist 8s haai8fui
fhn rOetar1 lutte = moi ION OF
is miseTy in VIII 3 cy Lave to
pas their cary da. S. which, In man.
establishments, Is cor iieTed the cut
let fri tn osorfos tson the rest OF
,sa hovs
Allnis,c' .-n,o1s ad rnments should
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29

iichenreuored walls This II most en-
feetiye when used III Stencil woIk; u IS
10 be ayuided for the entire wall
Another popular color for border
Ing Is vivid orange called carrot,
and quite 4 departure for walls In q
dark northern or eastern room Is Gro
Gus, the new, warm, rich bun on the
tones Of corn color7-bnt warmeg and
more siiegestivh Of its namesakc For
stenol work over this crocus wall the
warm myrtle or the richer grove
greens are Used d great deal, With Just
an occasional touch of peony to add
interest TO the design.
The use of deep reds in dining
rooms is no longer ID vogue Qnleter
and more subdued eolors and refined
decoration prevail this spring.
The Placing Of the STENCIL
In good interior decorating a great
leap depends on the placing OF stem
Gil. 10 give the best effert, II the cell
ing be low, omit horizontal lines as
much as possible and avoid plate rails,
dados or wailscbtlng. tse narrow
four-inch headings or bands, aud oiit-
line your woodwork by following along
Dashboard, up around doors and win
dgws and back TO Dashboard again.
Have perpendicular lines, for they sug-
gest height
TO vary this treatment--for nothing
Is more tiresome than q single method
carried through 4 house--use the sim
glt stencil motifs with heavy tops,
anu un the perpendicular lines to tho
bas BOARD. DO not get over two OF
four motifs TO a side wall, and these
viii make most artistic decoration
for room. Conyentlonalized chrysan-
themums are delightful when used this
way, with their heavy oriental eolors
against the soft color Of the side wall.
These oriental schemes are delight
| ful In Libraries and dens, and some
times, when the lighting Is good, IN
living rooms and dining-rooms 10 all
depends on individual taste, as well as
on the kind Of furniture used
When ceilings have excessive height,
and this apparent height is to b. re-
duced work the stencils from the plate
or photo rail and use heavier pat
terms. Avoid white for the ceiling. for
that emphasizes height. Use a warm,
heavy tone Of some color--ei,her the
same shade of side wall or q contrast
| Ing color drop this to the photo rail
aud work the stencil out IN deep, rich
colors, such as deep, woodsy green's
and dull reds.
| There is also a third method Of re-
duclng apparent height. This 10 se-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29

which they are all provided.
Ferneries are used for growing
plants which require moist atmos-
phere, which is impossible in an or
dinary room They are made in yari-
Gus styles and OF various materials.
They consist of two partisan inner
one, porous, in which the ferns are
planted, aud an outer one. usually
decorated. Some are of iron, with a
zinc interior, OF winch the lid or top
can be lifted up to admit fresh air.
Tbeir great advantage is that they
only need watering every month or
so, as the moisture which settles on
the inside OF the case returns to the
soil again. Some are made of clay
or terra Gotta, with glass. bell-shaped
shade.
Light SOIL mostly leaf mold, should
be used to al ferneries. After plant
ing give the soil good watering and
sct the case where ii will receive
plenty Of light but no sun. Remove
decayed leaves as occasion demands
Plants suitable for the aquarium are
the anaehgrs Canadensis, eel.grass,
conferya (espeoially good in winter
time. as It is the only plant that -four
ishes them, myrlophyllum All these
are particularly valuable for aerating
the water. Remove all the decayed
stems and leaves before putting them
in. arrange them in bunches Of ten or
fifteen. make a hole In the sand. insert
the butt ends Of the plants and be
careful 10 make them secure at the
bottom by pressing small stones about
them. Roots are not necessary, as the
cuttings will soon send them out.
When the plants ere In nj up The tank
to within an inch and half from the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29

N, y, -. -It..,..|,.l., ",l-,-
os " so'ne ligil put fesllu' color, snen
X; - ~. ~, quysse piue .! pare green, Ihey
saou'u sa' setee az q n~qAsLounl lor
lem Va.s.ui-y CHOSEN pisster cas- s.
pno.osrapas anu p..hls ol sSou PIC
suieS' anu ,nsse SUI y repre- ~ iH SUD
ieols anu oVleess eSAasc,t 60 Nttii me.
i,,.i'e9sass IN, v,S ssaaiss s-,s pAl.a . ~ su-
'ii, "a. r9l ,. nT IL ills.og lof .AstA.es,
mere silouiN lDs Booa J-p@Aese pr MS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29

cured by using much lighter tone
OF the side wall cOlors as a drop OF
eighteen or twentyzfor inches from
The ceiling, and then outlining It on
the inside with a narrow stencil as 4
horizontal PANEL then with a lighter
toned ceiling. the barnlike effect Of
height Is almost effaced Remember,
as a general principle, white ceilings
add height TO your room, and colored
reduce It.
The Hall.
Quite new departure IS the use Of
heavy patterned stencils on the lower
third OF the side wall especially In
halls where furniture Is limited to a
few chairs and hall tree The effect
is excellent and is a decided relief
from the usual treatment. These pat
terms must not all terminate in a
straight line, giving dado effect
this is the very thing to be avoided;
they must end ia Uniform but varying
heights, tall and short designs alter
mating.
Ceometrical designs prevail, and the
colora used should be warm and rich.
The pattern Is carried ZIP to say foir
or five feet, II the ceiling height will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29

well named, because Il is very true to
tho color OF the llchen that forns on
old woed Il is excellsn1 for side walls
new amber shade Is also very popular,
in western CT southern rooms. The
it Is wasm in tone, very effective and
~ ds,id5dly good for bedrooms.
The dah oil blues are very much
used in dining rsoAs and llb afl s--
spsci-Iy With mahogany furniture
There IS lew red-a HNh warm,
d-eo red W. plenty Of carmine In it
-oallsi pe-fs, which is excellent 10
give a touch of color TO the soft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29

ter can make one for small cost.
A drop-ledge sewing table can be
made in similar manner. though not
so large, and when not in use it can
be let down against the wall
Pretty curtains and a box fllled with
growing plants add q pleasing appear
ance 10 the widows, and on tho var
nished floor a rug OF subdned coass
can he placed. although the main ltr
Of women prefer bare floor when ne
sewingarDom is In use.
A ye-y conyeni7n littlp sewirE
bench can be made from two hogrs.
one Of which can be fitted With drs 10.
ers, and in which spo1 "a fsds ae
silks NAV be kept, as well as thr Nf
eellaneous lot of sewing thuz p
woman accumulates The lowef fce
can he twenty-foar inches long ! i.e
teen inches high and twelve tr fAis-
teen inches deep This will be found
convenient size.
A shelf is arranged at tho rgl1dlo.
and under the four corners w1oaen
balls to act as feet can BIZ screwed
fast Thcseshplls can be- purchased al
any STATIONERY or loA store. aud arc
the kind that have long elastic at
tacbed, and may be houghi for cent
Each ball should be held In wise and
hole bored In Il with BIT, through
which the screw will pass easily With
out splitting II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29

bear 1t, and the upper portion OF thed
wall should be plain and OF warm
color, These patterns are excellent,
because they adjust themselves to
stairs and risers better than any other
form Of hall treatments The dark
stencil colors serve to cover the ei1ect
OF soil coming from contact of occa-
sional hands or clothing touching the
wall surface. 4
Warm, rich, sunny tan makes an
excellent hail color for the side wall
and cream for the ceiling; then W)rk
the stencil pattern out with dull blue
and touch OF dull red or orange red
and you have peculiarly good com<
position.
If you have architectural pictures
/ hang them in the hall, with here and
there a good French print in color.
Let the lighting be good, but prefer
ably from the side rather than from
the ceiling, il it can be arranged.
The Treatment Of a Dlning-Room.
The vogue OF mahogany for dining
room furniture has naturally deyel-
oped 1.-The use. Of white enameled or
painted woodwork as a background,
which usually includes wainscoting
around the room, as we'll as the trim
over doors and windows. The wall
surface is treated simply III either q
dull green or a soft old blue, and the,
ceiling is white. Hang the pictures
blind II possible-but IL they are. TOO
large to permit of this, hang from Two
wires to carry out the straight line
effect OF the panels. Finish OF your
wainscoting with ledge at the top to
serve as a plate rail. For your rug
use delft blue, in two or three tones,
If your wall color corresponds; or a
dull green il the wall is of that hue.
For the curtains use the charming cre-
tonnes in floral pattern.
The Sieeplng-Rccs;.
When 1t comes to the treatment or
the bedroom, restful, quiet simplicity
must prevail Have soft colors on
walls and ceiling, the rug light in color
and the curtains dainty and sheer.
Painted, enameled or brass beds ft in
with almost any scheme.
Stencils on Curtains and Draperies-
The use Of stencils can be extended
to the curtains, table runners, drap-
cries, couch pillows and hassocksGith
delightful effect With the primary
colors Of blue. red and yellow. and the
addition Of white, perfect host OF
shades can easily be produced. Add
plenty OF benzine to the oil color.
which should be used so that 1t will
dry quickly, and then there will be
little danger of the color running. Cau-
tion must be taken, however. not to
overfll the brush, which should be OF
good stiff bristles. Dip it lightly into
the paint; try the color and stencil on
some old fabric first, and then, by the
use of thumb tacks, fasten your stem
ell to the fabric and 90 over the pat
tern. carefully and slowly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29

there should be enough Of them. so
that each lot Of materials can have one
drawer.
Another feature is the long wall cab
met which extends from the chiffonier
to the door casing. This is made from
three pieces Of shelving six inches
wide. braced In one or two . aces,
and held mp 70 tie wall with iron
siraekeisrss.fDsrtfins Qf thin fnateriat
sls1e fDh rods, 80 fhf caRtenisi OF saha
csshhiel rsii lbe ! partially hMsen@ifrolh
The Cutting Board.
The last and one of the most useful
features Is the large cutting beard, six
feet long and thirty-six inches wide
hinged to the wall and supported by
hinged brackets al the wall and side
Of the chiffonier When not In use the
brackets can be folded In and the
soard dropped so II will be snlg TO
the wall. A large cutting board Is al
WAYS an essential feature In a sewing
room, but often the room Is too small
- Accommodate table sufficiently
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29
it'll OVER
STANDS
Useful and Decorative, for
Indoor Garden-F Ferneries
and aqaariums

Stands made Of willow or rattan are
very ornamental and much used
abroad May peaple prefer them. AZ
they can be made to harmonic with
the furniture ii Is best 10 FIJI lhem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29
Everything homemade.

Above this box. and 70 one side,
smaller one can be attached with
screws and division made In If for
two drawers. The drawers are smsll
wooden boxes esii tumn "a the Aropnr
slze Chocolate OF candy boyes can
I've had about the right size and fited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29
USES OFF
ETEN GIL
For Interior Decoration
Beautiful New Colors
Now Availablc
By CLAUDIA 0. MURPHY

~ HERE are several new colors In
vogue this year that are espe-
ciaAy gogd for interior decora
tons one particularly. a now
sage gray called liohen, which Ia very
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29

M spite cf the emphatic pcrsstenes
L w4tl which the cry, Art Is one
4 " the mos powerful factors in
Utilization, Il is remarkable how
eager eyer, body seems 70 avoid any
practical aF2ii et,4' Of the maxim.
.Aore particularly c1n ne, tru b OF
ii 2 be peseNlYsd VIII entering the
lelagc stho .lroG y IN :,u.ssry. The
ktg.iinentaliSi an II sc. monifes
stsnl MAJ. vo~ds pioc.a n ng the
4DllGsrfvl lnflsNe lhe nrsesy ID
~ lreins .ac me. an crlea. And
sss comp .asi y lite at
~ IN ! .lsase L cl.id n irsctly
v sass Us q his 81 ,l.n-.Ies
,f,ls cct4sf ila..y Or. ,n.lt5 in
sf%s JpDaiioa lass EN- a3l ceahle
-as.y. Mot aaasesi 4 oe rre a. Last
a ~ s';sss-fy thar 'tty w..aaA The
iars4cacs es 10. t'fococl los lnss lgS
Hssh iest To cors. .asle s.N1n age.
y. ia faT 10 IE-ay hcaGes 0-e eaa
1e.s q, tn ienLs9c To
aN snd nj sew waat-
'iif 3s-ft s. fs{u ot =. $40 r<9
( "a d $50 a.s eee iaf 81 b.
4 -. 4 tsE @1a. yN M i.s. -
s.s.ssg Rlts Niis 90 g. II ss@
lasnE efi eAoQlS Nl q .sg 81
t.s.s N s,is z.fs am rM csa ht
b.s ~ fH aas We.f IS 1.s. .ac
.tSs rst ~ fs sssvs ,ha .il.5
\ I'LL spa sAs III sfp k,. The
" ,is~ 8. - SET ~
/. tsuss4, u i q Att, F:l I sg1-
IIA- = IA 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29
The sIeeplns.Roc@,.

When it comes to the treatment or
the BEDROOM restful, quiet simplicity
must prevail Have soft colors on
walls and ceiling, the rug light in color
and the curtains dainty and sheer.
Painted, enameled or brass beds fit in
with almost any scheme.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02

"Oh." she said to herself. at tastes
so good. My owner just didn't want
Ine to have them. He must have been
saving them for himself
So she ate and ate till she ate all
the puff balls she could find. Then 1t
grew dark and the moon came out.
The COW began to feel thirsty, so she
went to the magic spring for a drink.
No sooner did she swallow some OF
the water when those puff balls be-
came as light as feathers. and the COW
began to feel very queer. Then she
Jumped over the barn, the church
steeple and all the houses in the vii
lage, and finally jumped clear up and
right over the moon! When she came
down she bawled, "Oh. stop me. I'm
so tired jumping" But her owner
could do nothing, and the witch said
TO her. "You were wicked and dis
obeyed your master, SO you must jump
over the moon all night long. Then
II you promise to never disobey again,
you may once more live in your pas.
ture"
you may be sure the COW prom
Used, and at first peep OF day came
back to her pasture"