davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-03
Or. morten Suther.
(Sortiot fra SIDE 81

Oct err oltiao life iorn &ritiferen neo oct foIoe 500
beb, Ger boperenoe letter ie neo oe %l6ilpneer iin5ortaftel-
ies6om oper Safobs @rep = Iiee nobiat Den bellige
airfe, at 2itber banoIer Der. Waen booo er ba @riinoen
til, at BON iaale6es unoerfenoer 4irfens 0om9 2utbers
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-03

Sum er %forleneit goaet efter bafn; men De gsrn,
Der er tilbaee, panorer 90 femper boer for Jig Den 9ooe
Stri0, at De fun naa oct iamme 0iaol iom De f9re GAM
Ie 3orelore, o9 Der er ineen ibtanot Dem, ionl ben bag
liae get for 9ern og 9srnebsrn glenner at lutte mco:
81 lao oS ineen al bore iaonel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-03
Sngen al bore f9re maotte ioonel

Gror life ogioo on, at De NOT fommer ale ni2
SEQ br gaaet 6enl ioenneni a0eiammer, og leg ipnes
life, at ieg bar no9en @runb til at irpgte ior, at pi
ifol mite noeen al benz; ieg fan ineen unoperel gsej!
sc fomner NOT ale; @or Serre bar 10 eiOet Dem i'm Gro
me0 oS; o9 noor ieg M mart iaar Sop til at ie Dor 6rel-
Ter, iom ban er, % bar ioot bam; 3ofl Sofl ior ale
Gina, iaa oil ieg ieie til: ygiu bar on be0t mig berino,
opiplo M oenne enc 9gn: 2ob mig in9en al mine iau-
ne"
Sip mig inu ct 9~lfifeOsfps, MI er iee iau ~uiieeIig
trpt; og lao mig beboloe Din Soono."
5aaleoes bleo De ii6oen0e iamnen.
Ga Moreenreoen brso frer1, % BUN ralleoe Cor
oinerne op, oo par ban life trpt mere, ban par ponoret
bort
Som Col qoor neo bag 2inoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-03
r9er itaar sfrebet1

D0er itaar Sfrebet"
8eiIe6ning til bagIie
8ibeII98nine for Aaret 1911
oeo IS. g. &anfen.
ubget at airfeIig Screening for Sn.
ore MisIion | Danmarf.
Eris 10 Gts.
Sanes M paa Eager. 1eftil od
| fibe, ioa Ge Tan faa begpnbf at
BRUCE Oct meo Aarets 8egpnbeIie.
Dan. 0itb. DitbI. &ouie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
a SALT LAKE VOYAGER.

A VOYAGE TO the Arctic In the WhaIcr
Aurora BY David Lindsay, T.. L. q. S
Published by Dana Estes d Company,
Boston.
This is a fine, large volume, profuse-
" and handsomely illustratodi in quito
tho order Of the oli-style Arctic voyage
book, and in a. way it belongs to the
old era, because it is an account told
from the diary Of the author of his voy.
ago to the Arctic in the whaler Aurora
in 1884. twenty-scven years ago. And
what tremendous change has occurred
since then in the conditions and kuowl-
edge of Arctic exploratiouI There has
always been a great fascination about
these stories Of Arctic VOYAGES, aud this
ono falls not IN any way 10 keep mp
the high repute for absorbing interest
that has so generally attached to nara
tivcs of this kind, Ut is "A fine work
altogether, and the author may we'll be
proud of it. He is a Salt Laker. and 1t
rs all the more gratifying on this &c
count TO note the distinguished success
OF his interesting narrative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
AN OLD WEST HERO.

David Crockett Scout: Small Soy; Fll %
grim, Mountainoer. Soldier. Bear Hunt
er and Congressman. Defender oi INC
Alamo BY Charles Fletcher Allcn
With Illustrations by Frank McN ernan
and Portrait. Published by j. Il. lap
pincott Company. Philadelphia.
This is a good edition of the famous
old story Of the life and adventures
of David Crockett. II brings together
:; collection of traditions of more or
less clearncss. and vcrifes them as Tar
As can be with the known facts Of
Crockett S life. 1t Is most interest
ing narrative throughout, where the
runaway boy makes great namo Tor
himself as a bear hunter. as an Indian
fighter. a volunteer under Jackson.
as patriot. rs a legislator TOR the
state Of Tennessee. as a Representative
in Congress for three terms, md hnai-
" as leaving his State in disgust on
being defeated in his attempt TO he
elected for fourth term, and casting
his lot with the free men of Texas.
Finally the story tells how he died
bravcly Sighting in the Alamo against
impossible odds, hut a few men In front
Of 4 Mexican army. The account Is
one that Is good 20 read OF primitive
times in the United States, Of fer"
vent patriotism, OF personal triumph
against heavy odds. and Of glorious
patriotic death. The book is ono that
is good TO read, whether the reader
bc old or Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
SCIENTIFIC SPECULATION.

Life Death. and Immortality. BY VIII
Ham Hanna Thomson, NJ D. IL. u,
Funk & Wagnalls Company. Publishers,
New York
The author Of this work has prac-
tced medicine in New York for more
than ffty wears. OF late years he has
become widely known outside OF hin
profession as author of several books
which show his deep interest in the
problems. not only of this world, but
of the world 10 come, He approaches
the subject from a scientific stand
point. and undertakes TO pursue his in
quiTies. his rcasonings. and his hypo-
theses on completely scientific basis.
lie deals with facts and not theories
about life on this earth, points out the
three great epochs in the history OF life
on this planet, and enlarges on the
third epoch, that of human beings. He
treats Of the brain, of immortality. in
dulges in researches as TO the verdict
of history on human nature, speculatcs
on whether life can come into exist
encc by chance, reasons as 10 the res
direction Of the body. and comments
or heaven 'as described in tho Bible
II need only he added that the doctor
deals with all in a deeply rcverential
spirit. and no pious mind is likely in
tho least 10 be shocked by what he will
find in this book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Eeypi, of the ancient divisions, OF the
origin of the ancient Egvptians, OF the
modern Egyptians. of the Mosiem wc'
men. of the common usages OF society,
Of the revcl9 Of Islam. and other top
les.
Part H.. Descriptions, treats OF
the various regions, tombs, pyramids
aspects of the Nile, of the ruins, Of
typical scenes. of the Assouan DAM OF
the Convent of ST. Catherine, Mt
small OF Journeys over the desert, OF
The great Colossi. of the Labyrinth, OF
Lake Mocrs, and the sights gen
crallv,
Part III, comprises chronological
summary and statistics.
The writers arc all noteworthy in NJ
crature ana in Egyptian lore, specially
competent to treat of the subjects upon
which they are quoted. The compiler
shows expert competence in dealing
with the delicate and difficult work OF
compilation. and exhibits rare taste
and Judgment as well as industry u
getting together the material whlct
forms this book. 1t is all satisfactory
work that Will be distinctly approved
not only by all Ggypiologists. put. by
all who are interested in that ancicn
and most mysterious laud.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
BEAUTIFUL CHATEAUX.

In Chateau Land. By Anne Hollinss-
worth Wharton. With twenty-five H.
Illustrations. !. 3. Lippincott Company,
Publishers, Philadelphia
This is book wherein tho writer de-
scribes in letters the various Chauteaux
in Italy. Switzerland and France. There
are sixteen chapters In the book, each
telling of fine sights and giving en-.
tcrtaining "reminiscences, anecdotes. and
stories of the oldcn time. The illus
trations are very fine. brought out deli
catelv from very handsome plates. and
are a delight to sec. The author has
drawn upon legend, upon story. upon
personalities. and upon historical YER
tics TO make the book altogether
charming and delightful It's .gossipy
style, its pleasant, easy descriptions. all
make the reader at once well acquaint.
ed with the scenes described, and put
him en- rapport with the swing Of
the story. and in mood of apprecia-
tion OF the fine buildings and land.
scapes so unerringly and so interest
ingly described
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
THE GREAT GAME FISH.


The Book Of the Tsrpon. y \ W.
nimock Illustrated with PhotoE r% p@lts @
fv Julian DimOcE Outing PHplsH'"-
Company. New YORK.
This is a beautiful book. profuscly
illustrated with spirited scenes OF lar.
pom catches. showing flDeiN tne !ynlnuI
tarpon in his great fights TO rid h'rnseIl
Of the obnoxious hook. mere arc i' ~
teen CHARTERS in the book. cach Que W
them devoted to some particular tarpon
oynedition. resulting usually IN success
IN tbs fishers. but sometimes ! r success
70 the fish. But skill, persistence, ana
trst.cIass outfit usually win the daN.
Tho skill necessary in handling the poai
from which the fishing rs done Is "eI
shown. and the close ueiehborhood OF
tba tnrpon after he is hooked IS OFTEN
a., ;mmcdiata peril that the fisherman
is not able 20 avert. Inc leapinS tal,
non is n furious customer. as rs SHOWN
IN All the accounts OF tarpon tlSmnS
and admirably illustrated in tins BOOK,
both bv words and by pictures. ~ ap-
rears that in the particular cNpehi'lon
which this book tells about. uncommon
success WAS obtained. and the record oI
that success is set down IN detall "n'
exact figures. There wcro fifteen daYS
Of fishing on the Roca pranoe' anu
ei~htv.four tarpons were caught; four
teen davs nj Captiva Pass Welded SIX
tv-six tarpon; five DAYS at 'alooSa-
hatchcc River, thirtv-ficc; three daNs NJ
Marco. fourteen tarpon; five at llarney
River with a fly-rodl. twenty-five tar
non: two at Broad River, thirteen tar
non; three at Hueston River, thirty tar
pou: three at Turner'S River (witn
thirtv.two fly-rodl, flfty-slX tarPon'
and two at Allen : River % hN'rod J.
eleven tarpon; total Of 6fty-two days
with 334 tarpou. Judging from inc
comparative sizo of these fish, the can
tors should have had at least n year ;
prnvisions. Tho tarpon caught. IT -
said. varies from one and hall rounnS
IA a hundred times that weight, and q
length OF from eighteen inches TO siHtY'
one and z half inches. Al were taken
from, a light Peterboro canoe, ann SIX
iv-three Of them on an cight.opuce NY
,od. Most of the rest were captured
with heavy tarpon rods, although irw
were taken on hand lines. The usher
man 5 RIG for a de luxe tapon trip IS
said 70 cost 800. The fisherman Is al
visod Ia han1 tho dealer IN New YORK
q 500 bill and ask for tarpon outil';
Then. if The buyer sticks TO hls text ana
does not let tho dealer saddle on hum
ANYTHING irrelevant from an a llorlas 10
n Yacht stove, "he viii get back cnonCn
change 10 Zip his waiter at the lunch',
n Is . right lively, well-written BOOK
rut forth by tho publishers IN q style
worthy Of the highest commcudation'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
SOME SOCIAL STUDIES.

The Glrl That Goes Wrong. By Reci-
maid Wrish, Kaufman. Published bv
Monat. Yard and Company. New York,
This author is well known 20 the pub.
lie through his writings on subjects re.
lated To errors of life on the sexual
side His "The House Of Bondage -
was vigorous. realistic picture of the
life OF the underworld in New York.
The present volume gives large num-
bers OF illustrations, showing the ten
denotes and facts that lead 70 the down
fall of girls. There is fine introduc-
ton pointing out the groundwork OF
the great problem TO be solved, and
then the instances proceed. The girl
that was bad; the one that wanted err
mine; that studied art: the father that
was careful; the girl that WASH Z told /;
that was romantic: that was weak that
went 70 see; that was poor, are all
treated OF specifically with a definite
purpose. Then We arc told OF the
women that serve: the woman that is
Bohemian: the girl that killed: the wo-
man that succeeded; the girl that was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
GREAT TRIP BY A WOMAN,

y womaus World-Tour in a Motor. BY
Ib Harriet White Fi5i,cr 5l, WitR scent ;n
pincott Company Philadelphia.
\ very handsome hool; indeed is
this Mrs Fisher. who made this jour
nev. speaks very naturally and very
pleasantly of her trip. She has not
undertaken 10 bc literary IN any siiItcd
sense. but has indeed become literary
in very straightforward. unaffected.
pleasant narration. The start was from
Rochester. New York, going first IN a
roundabout course, taking ship az New
York for Chcrbourg, France. She mo-
torcd SO Paris. thence onward through
France. witzeriand. and Italy, and
back 10 Marscilles, France. Thorc she
took ship for Bombay and crussed
India. describing the cities and tho
sights Oh the way. She had = narrow
escape from brigauds, and an interest
ing chapter is on " Missionaries, Goats,
and Opium. The reception at Cal
cutta WAS hospitablc; from thence she
went 10 tcY'on. motoring lreeiF
through that wonderful island and dc
-cTilung graphically what she saw.
Sailing from Colombo 80 Shanghai,
thence 10 Japan, she made 4 consider
able tour throughout the Japanese En-.
pire, receiving helpful coUrtesics from
the Nikado and from many people. OF
ficial and private pcriluus advcn-
turo here Is well told, and the hos.
pitalI,y received in Japan is fcrNrntiy
dwclt upon, She had for travelling com.
panionS y Maharaiah OF Bcnnrcs and
tho MaharanI very pleasant travelling
companions. From Yokohama 10 Homo
lulu was Il placid sea journey; there
was no motoring in the Sandwich
Islands. hut short stop, and then OF
for San Francisco. Leaving the West
Coast. she found trough roads aud
tough hotels She describes her trip
through California and Nevada IN rath-
er diSgustcd vein. Her experiences
in Ogden arc negligible, and her M
prcsSious of salt Lake are by no means
pleasant. nor are they dwelt upon ~
br book Chcvenuc does not fare any
better. but she appears 10 have not
been impressed AZ allc by Denver,
either. But her trip through Iowa was
more acreeablv done. aud eastward OF
Chicago all was delight, save only Tor
IN experience in Sandusky. ONO. with
n orufG Official. who was al once per
cmptory and insolcnt. However, she
got her revenge on that Official, for,
after paving her fine she turned 10 him
and said: "For swearing to lie and
giving false evidence, | hope some day
Won will have tumble from your
motorcycle and be laid up for time
10 consider what M outrage YOU have
done TO me. - In the next paraguay ph
she reports that the offensive official
was discharged about two weeks after
the occurrence. "and shortly after he
fell from his motorcycle and broke hls
leg. and 7 understand will have to lose
his foot At this she expresses re-
gret. but does not forchcar from,
quoting il, perhapSs as warning TO
others who might be disposed TO be Sc
vcro and unjust towards woman
motoring around the world. The book
is full of pleasant allusions, Of quota
tions, anecdotes. and vivid descriptions,
II is in fact, book very much out OF
tho usual order aud much more enjoy
able than the average routine travc!'
er account of his VOYAGES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
AN ELEGANT VOLUME.

The Poets New England. ~ Helen
Archibald CLARKE. Tho Baker Tay-
lor Company. Publishers. New York.
This author, experienced in compiIa
ton, description. and appreciation, hav.
ing written - Browning : italy,
MYTHS in Modern Poets. Lougfel-
low 5 Country. Hawthorne 8 Coun-
try aud other similar works. gives
us now q large appreciation Of NcT
England ~ seen bv her poets. The
book. an elegant. large volume. Is made
i'm five divisions: - Nature. From the
Hills 10 the Sea- - " Romance: Legend
ary and Historical - History: From
the Birth OF the Nation to It's Major
ity.' Friendship: Personal and Lit
erary.h "Thought Emotional and lu-
visions is collected observations on
New England 5 poets; on the merits Of
their work. samples Of their pocsy NJ
tho line of the subject under which il
appears. and All set forth most hand.
Somclv in sentiment and art The au-
thor considers Emerson tho greatest Of
New England : poets IN many respects;
and IL is noteworthy that she ucglcc'S
the older poets for the more modern.
giving the most of her attention TO
Emerson, Whittier LongGcilow. lowell
and Holmes. !, is n fine appreciation
throughout. not only Of the subject
poctized, bat Of the poetry as IT Is
written and OF the poets themselves,
The publishers have produced the work
in excellent, fashion. ihc paper being
heavy book. the type large and clear,
the illustrations profuSc and hand
some both in colors and in black. and
tho binding ri 6uc, artistic quality.
1t is hook for the center table or
library, either of which IL would well
..I,ru
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
A BOOK OF POEMS.

The Voice OF the Infinite. and Other
Poems BY y. ~. Anderson. Published
by Sherman, French & Company. Bos-
ton.
This is a collection of very fine
poems. in which the author seeks sue.
cessfullv to give expression to bis SOU
and to his artistic spirit. The most pre-
tentious poem is "The Seekers Of Hap
pincss, - in twcnty-siX short chapters
all finely expressed, and bearing true
poetic feeling. 4 sample melodrous
poem. " Home Songs may be quoted
ms showing the author's S felicity of cx
preston:
How sweet are tho simple songs,
The SONGS OF our childhood,
That drown i'm their melody
The birds Of tic wildwood.
Wherever tho wide world through
Were aimlcssly roaming.
Those strains. turned anGclic5llY.
Arise from the cleaning.
They carry US back again
To dear, loving faces:
Tho songs that our mother sang
Time never endces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

versity of Kansas, delivered Juno 9th,
1909 The other addresses IN the vol.
ume, "'Tbe Soldiers of Two Republics,
Conserve Common Sense. journal
SIN and the University, The Coun-
try Press 1.-The Magazines, The
South and the Nation, "a Govern
meut OF Laws. For President: Wood
row Wilson, ''Woe 10 Thee, q
Land.' "Tho Problem. the Solution,
and the Man. 1.-The Inherent Right,
IAN American Individual, Vermont
and Peacbam. ''The Pilgrim Som,
''The City Titanic. " Lord North
clife, "Davs Like These. The
Civil Engineer. ''."To His Majesty the
Car. Athletics, - Have Women
Souls1' and Esau,'> have been de
livcred on various occasions during the
years from 1906 TO 1911. Needless to
say. Mr.. Harvey docs not speak at ran
dom in any of these addresses. but
every one is strong. pointed, helpful
and often both eloquent and learned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
A WEJL-BALANCED NOVEL.

World without End. BY Amber Reeves.
Published by Sturgis * Walton Com
pany. New York.
This is realistic story, wherein a
typical well-bred girl of today is made
TO pass from childhood TO marriage and
after, Her romantic anticipations are
faithfully described herein, her senti.
mental experiences. her illusions and
djsillusions, the delights OF her wooing
and her matrimonial mishaps. These
either TO herself or for her husband
She is pcrnickity,p emotional. aud
no-cnd troublesome at times. but her
experiments turn out on the whole
rather better than she deserves. It is
a story of life today, and very well told
indeed. It's realism offsets its seuti.
ment. and altogether il is a very well
balanced. artisticallv produced novel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

are classified under the headings OF
After Dinner Speeches. Commemora-
tive Speeches; Didactic Speeches; Eu-
loeistic Speeches: Political Speeches;
Inaugural Speeches: together with var.
ious important and well-kuown misce'-
lGncous speeches. mostly by modern
orators Ii IL one OF the works through
whfrh the author seeks TO train men
for successful platform work. The wide
publicity of his previous books l. SUI
iicient indication of the success OF his
efforts. Ii is sufficient 10 say that the
present book fully conforms to the
ideas in bis similar books that have
gone before. and viii be of equal hclp
10 those seeking 10 excel in this field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
GREAT AUTHORS ON EGYPT,

Egypt. as Described by Great Writers,
Collected and Edited hy Esther Single
ton With Numerous Illustrations,
Published by Dodd. Mead and Com
pany. New York
This is a fine. laroc volume, printed
on thick book paper, illustrated from
photographs. and is altogether work
of art The book is. divided into three
parts, and the list Of illustrations fills
three pages.
Part l., "The Country and the
Race has description Of the land of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
NOTICE OF SToCkHOLDERS'
MEETING.

Notice r. hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Gsmini Mining company will be held at
the office Of the company. room Ts5
kearns building. Main street. Salt Lake
City, Utah. on Monday. the <th day OF
December. 1911. at o'clock D. m. for
the election OF directors for the ensuing
year. and for the transaction Of such
other business as may be brought before
the meeting.
JAMES f. BERKLET, Secretary.
Dated November 1e. 1911. oi72s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
COL. HARvEY's ADDRESSES.

Tho Power % Tolerance. and Other
Speeches. BY George Harvey. Pub
lished by Harper Brothers. New
York.
Mr.. Harvey is well known to the
American public. not only as writer
and essayist, but as a speaker. critic
and politician. This is fine volume
of his addresses "The Power OF Tol.
erance.' which gives title to the book
is commencement address TO the Uni.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

hungry: ease OF rctrogression: and
finally VIC learn OF ''those things which
we ought To have done. 1t Is all Il
startling. realistic panorama that brings
home 10 the reader tho vice OF the world
IN n new war. and. that is clearly dc
serving Of the attention of those who
work for reform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
BOOKS FOR YOUTHS.

The Boys Life of Edison. By William
". Meadowcroft. With SUtohioEr9phi :
cal Notes by Mr.. Edcsou. illustrated.
Harper & Brothers. Publishers. Nc"
York.
This is hv no means condensation
Of the two volume "idson. His Life
and Inventions. from the samc pub
fishers. issued heretofore; but is an
original work drawn from original
sources, and is reinforced hy tho en-
dorsemcnt Of Mr. Edison himself NC
more interesting work could ho handed
to a quick wttcd boy than this recital
Of the marvellous life and accomplish
ments OF the great American inventor
The author has had access 10 every
source Of information possible; he has
been for years in daily associations with
Edison. and has learned the striking
tale of Edison S boyhood from the WIZ
ard s own lips, and he tells the story
with an accuracy and vivldness alto
gethcr captivating.
From the American Book Company
Chicago, we have "Gcrman Epics Re
told;' Edited with Notes, German
Questions. and Vocabulary, by NJ Bine
Holly, Herein the editor retells IN mod
ern German of an easy grade the stor
les Of the ten great epics. the Hide
brandliod, Holland. WaltariGed Rol
andslicd, Der Arme Heinrich, ParZival
Loheugrin, Tristan and Isolde, Nibe
luugenlied. and Gudrunlied, Each di
vision is prefaced by n short history
of the poem, and accompanied by very
full footnotes. Extensive exercises fol
conversational work based on osci
epic, follow the text, which is provided
with complete vocabulary,
From the same we have Primary
Language Lessons by Emma Scrl. :
welI-preparcd reader for the second anc
third grade Good drill is provided
and the book ought to be useful TO tn,
teachers in those grades.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

When Mother Let's lis Keep Pets, By
Constance johnson. Published hv Moi
fat, Yard and Company, New York.
This is another Of the g When Moth
or Let's Us series, by the author ot
"When Mother Lets Us Cook. - 'Wher
Mother LeLS Us Help ana the rest
Of 1T. This ono deals with the keeping
of pets. these being dogs. cats. rabbits
ponies, and other pets dear 10 children :
hearts. 1t tells the little ones how tc
keep their pets in health and spirits
how TO house and protect them, attenc
10 them when they are in. and. in short
to keep their pets in good order as loue
as thoy wish. All is set forth clearly
and well