davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16

women voters, who will come all the
way from the Pacific coast to march
IN the suffrage parade, which is be-
coming one of the social features of
New York. Are you going to march
this year?" is a question which is
heard wherever women gather.
Miss Evangelinc Booth, ~favorite
daughter of Gen. William Booth.
founder of the Salvation Army, firmly
believes in political rights for women
and Is deeply interested in the move
ment which has become worldwide.
The Central Kansas Teachers asso-
citation. in session at Hutchinson last
week. received the woman suffrage
resolution with applause and passed
1t unanimously.
l.. Berger's woman's suffrage amend
ment to the federal constitution was
begun Wednesday in Washington and
also hearings upon similar bills pre-
scented by Representative Lafferty of
Oregon II Representative Rucker of
Colorado. All the suffrage forces in
the country are Joining in the demand
that congress pass these bills. A cir
cular was sent throughout Minnesota
asking the women to mail resolutions
and telegraph requests to Washington.
h first year book ever published
by the st. Paul suffrage rganization
has been issued by the St. Paul Po-
litical Equality club. 1t includes a de-
tailed report of programs for the year,
a roster Of h officers and commit
tees and the membership roll includ-
ing about 200 ames The booklet is
nlHhIichnd in t1s@ soNSk,. 4D1~~- H.
and white and the moccasin, the state
flower is handpainted on the cover
Miss Olive Pelletier made the frontis-
piece design. Miss Pelletier formerly
lived in Faribault and she a one of
the Minnesota honor students of the
American Woman's league. A quo
tation from Abraham Lincoln opens
the book. which says II go for all
sharing the privileges of the. govern
ment who assist in bearing its bur-
dents. by no means excluding women"
ITO promote the cause of suffrage
for women in the state of Minnesota"
is the object of the club as set forth
in the constitutions in the new book.
Anyone who believes in suffrage may
enroll in the club as an associate
member without paying dues. The
officers are: President. Mrs. Walter l..
Chaplin: vice president. Mrs. Walter ].
Ssnborn; recording secretary. Mrs. G.
w. Lutz: corresponding secretary, Miss
Theresa B. Peyton: treasurer. Miss
Maria Burns: auditor, Miss Florence
Rood: chairman of the ways and
means committee, Mrs. George NJ.
Kenyon; chairman of membership
committee. Mrs. NJ. A. Luley; chair
man of the legislative committee, Miss
Essie Williams; chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. Miss NJ. L.
Hills: chairman of the press commit
tee, Miss Lydia $. Weinzerl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16
xr1 DIRK OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS THROUGH.
D D OUT THE STATE D

A program of intense interest. be-
cause it dealt with a country and an
art of which the average person
knows comparatively little. was that
given at the regular meeting Of the
Minot Art club. held at the home
Of Mrs. Thomas Storey. Mrs. Storey
and Mrs. swenson were responsible
for the excellent program which
received the undivided attention of
every member present and which
dealt with the art of little Japan.
Everywhere, about the rooms of the
Storey home were specimens OF the
JapaneSe art which the friends of
Mrs. Storey and Mrs. Swenson,
for use in the program. There were
umbrellas and lanterns. banners and
flags, china and carved wood, fans
and scarfs. water color paintings and
even samples Of japanese stationery
to illustrate the subject of the pro-
grams. Mrs. Swenson discussed the
water color and the metal work of
Japan and Mrs. -Swenson spoke Of
the brocades n embroideries of the
japanese. Mrs. Storey said in part:
I'VE sometimes think ourselves IA
mailiar with the history of the human
race. and SO We are. along the lines
Of Egypt. Rome and medieval Eu-
rope, but we are told that when the
traveller reaches Japan he realizes
fully the fact that he has come to tic
other side of the globe--to a land
whose histories are remote, and
among people who have been. until
recently sufficient in themselves. The
tide Of civilization has surged up to
the very walls Of Japau. or has flowed
past unheeded. because unneeded.
There is nothing in the history of the
civilized world today which has not
its equivalent in old Japan. It's peo-
and for themselves for centuries. un-
numbered masterpieces Of artistic IN
c~ellence, and this without a particle
Of outside help. And vet something
must be lacking for ever since the
japanese nation opened its doors and
has become accessible to the new
world influence, there has appeared
a spirit Of unrest and doubt as to
whether their way Of doing, were aft
er all, the only and right way. One
look at their mighty trees. wonderful
temples. their all enduring patience.
their religious fervor and parental
reverence and their all-pervading ar
tistic temperament convinces us that
at least their way has been a very
good one.
The very air Of japan is artistic,
the parks and gardens are miniatures
Of larger beauty spots of natures tiny
lake. with a tiny beach. rocks piled
high. to form cliffs. miniature water
falls, and so on but never a trace of
smooth shaven lawns and artificial.
conventional gardens.
THE Japanese artists ideal is ia
make his pictures express more than
nature-nature with his personality
and viewpoint added. In water col
ore. the japanese artist with great
lines. curves and dashes to represent
rustling bamboo. flying. birds. FISH in
water. and water falling. In order
to catch the fieetinE thought and re.
produce 1t upon paper or silk he must
needs use the fewest possible strokes
ito hiring out the essential points,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16
~~, HAT THE WOMEN
INV OF THE WORLD
loo ARE DOING D

The National Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teacher Organizations,
Sixteenth Annual Conference on
Child Welfare. convenes at st. Louis,
Mo-. March 90 to rs.
Reports will be given of an enor-
nous work done in the United Etates,
in the nineteen departments which
have been organized in both the ma
tional and state bodies. These are:
Child labor. child hygiene. Child Wei.
fare magazine, good roads. Parent
Teacher associations. juvenile courts.
education. home economies. lcgisla-
ton, publicity. membership. marriage.
sanctity. finance. %.children's literature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16
OAILY Fashion ALks


e., M No: 7z7oI shys , i9s Misses and Small Women; Nc ns+zrve Piece Skirt
NE, IT, !; stt 5,di s trek a;1 The bic blouse IS. !; e%t il s ~ PFC: With the dssvss TIE
, ws : high ss ; Or natural nal . nis lin: Tie .S year IL .vl, rauaeI y crds f
50 INCHES Mn vide With !, yard for the panels for the skirt; 49,.
fnss.S SIT 1T, for Ssl Miss. and Small Women: 4 simple straight gathered skirt
Slew, sS s that e ca be sa made in at thresqu ss Or full length: The neck can b finished
Of the kind are! suitable. The Is year size will require > yards Of material as
yards So for The skirt,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16

~ No 7247-FsncyP Peasant Blouse with Tunic for Misses and Small Wome,:
NO. .sSSSCTwoPice Shrtfor Misses and Small Women. This tunic fock ia
!: simple = st a; it i. d charming E. The .kat Is made in two pieces; The tu%e cen.
which is made y. = lining. The tuac with blouse is adapted to ch;s"n,
The skirt to silk and washable materials. The 6chu is daped over the "Hbl ouss.
The 10 year size requires 3 yards Of material Is inches wde With = Yards o vidc
s Sssd a%f, and ind T.; : .sd"o Of hmI n 4 yard IL AZ oys! lae and - Yard Il lace Tor
4 81 y n sboys pstte1p. are us IN sizes for Il. le and IS yea!s Of .ee.
sdN Il s = t. the asnhoL': Ihe opening d u at TIL. front . little to the
v wool materials 3 6sh.. and d. to ttho :s Of linen .sd cotton Tie s year size requires ~
|" cuI IN ses from q to years of age.
All Ahe m. ere y ,h actions ion n that - are . lspPsd onto . panel and finished With : yoke.
sue 1 rSe neSa3 81 yard. Of ga m,tsi.l g inches vide With yad To- the trimming.
nnent OF this paper. on receipt Of ten cents for each.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16
March.

March.
For months the snow has piled
abroad
On fsIlow land and field
TIL every bush is bowed to earth
And every twig concealed
Knee deep it lies along the stream
And ridges high the hill.
And all the world in polar CLINE
Lies frozen, stark and still.
For weeks I have not heard the
That only lived to sing,
For weeks across my winter path
No bird has spread its wing;
No hum Of bee. no e of flower,
No sunshine warm and bright.
Naught but the cold north wind h>
day
And cold, pale stars by night,
Now March has come. wild whistlins
March,
Broke from his frozen den:
Savage and shrill his flies resound.
His wal drums neat again,
And through the frost kings wide do
main,
Resistelessly and shrill.
He rushes down the woodland slope
And sweeps the mantlcd hill.
All. welcome. harharons renegade.
Stern. hut not p~itiless.
Sweep thu lr' al highway where shall
come
That troop of ~Gentieress-
Behind thee N-l,irs the robins wing
And sounds the orioles song,
And OH the frozen hill await
The flowers in motley throns.
The world will soon forget the weeks
And months Of bitter cold,
And earth will learn to smil" again
As lovely as of old
The brook will laugh. the roses bloom
Meath skies of l~oveliness--
Thrice welcome. harbaroNs renegade,
Stern hut not ritiless.
Floyd y. Rae.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16

+ = + X u X {. X X 4. i i II II
Miss E. A. Arnold Of Larimore is
spending a few days in the city on a
shopping trip.
Miss Christina johnson Of Grafton
visited In the city Friday and was the
guest Of Mrs. Martin Haugen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16
III HIEFLY FOR THE
EYES OF THE FEM.
@@ mime SEX 300
St. Patrick.s Day Party.

49,
A pretty party for the seventecht
of March may be given by having all
the decorations green, using cheese
cloth of that %neculiar green. sacred
to st. Patrick. Harps, potatoes,
shamrocks and even the japanese
jointed snakes may figure in the dec
orations. The Irish flag may be pur-
the attractiveness of the room.
Cards may be the amusement. or
the affair may be a luncheon at which
the following green and white menu
be served:
Cream of celery soup sprinkled
with chopped parsley. breasts of
chicken fried and served with fluffy
mashed potatoes over which parsley
is sprinkled. celery sticks. stuffed
creanled caulif1ower. The salad is of
white grapes, blanched almonds, cell
cry and apples, and the dessert is the
palest green pistachio ice, served in
clover forms. Tiny silk shamrock
pins ornament the napkins. and the
candy boxes are the most realistic
limitations of Irish potatoes. Carna-
lions and maiden hair ferns form the
centerpiece. with four candles in glass
holders and green shades.
Get at the favor counter or make
as many snakes as there are to be
guests. Tie ribbons, two Of a kind.
around the necks and hide through
out the rooms Those finding snakes
berihboned alike are partners. Anoth.
er Way is to make shamrocks,. then
cut In two. hiding the halves which
are to be put together. Either Of
these ways has the advantage of mix
ing the guests up s. fine shape so
there won't be any lack Of a good
time. st. Patrick's day parties are
always very informal affairs. ofteen-
times the more impromptu the better.
A March Supper Party.
This was arranged for an after.the-
alter bite and the hostess kept in mind
the Mad March Hare" idea. as the
bunny surrounded by a circle Of little
brown Dummies. There were funny
little rabbits holding wee Japanese
turned inside out parasois (doll sixe)
at each plate and the bonbon boxes
were carrots and Easter eggs. The
piece de resistance was. OF course.
Walsh rarebit made in the chaflng
dish and chicken salad served in nests.
lettuce hearts garnished with eg9
rings. IS"
This charming verse was written on
the place cards. which had water COL
or %bluebirds flying over them:
In March the earliest bluebird came
And caroled from the orchard tree
His little tremulous songs to me-,
And called upon the summers name.
And made. old summers in my heart
All sweet with flower and sun agaiu.
william Dean Howeils.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16

In your rush for revenge be care
full that you don't pay more than it's
worth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16

Delegates should be able bodied
men capable Of carrying badge
around.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16

Every man should live 90 he won't
be biackballed when he wants to Join
a lodge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16

Bounty on wolf scalps 10 never high
enough to make a pack Of hounds pay
dividends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16
THOUGHTS OF OTHERS.

A sermon is seldom 30 short that
the congregation will risk an encore
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16

A pedestrian can't hate an automo.
bile near az much as 4 man who
dotes or fine horses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16
no Give Masquerade PARTY.

The Christian Endearor society OF
the First Presbyterian church an
nounce a masquerade party i'm the
church parlors for next Tuesday even,
ing All young people are invited and
.Issured of A real jolly time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16
Entertained at Dinner.

Dr. and Mrs. ~. G.. Libby entertain
cd informally at 6 o'clock dinner Fri
day evening at their home on South
Sixth street and covers were laid for
eight. a guest from out of town was
Mrs. Minnie G. Rudlong. secretary OF
the state library commission AT Bis
marck. who has been here for the past
several days visiting with her son,
L.estor. who is i'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16
Visiting Her BROTHER.

Miss Cora Nelson arrived this morn
ing from 1nkster to visit over SundaE
with her brother. who is i'll in q local
hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16

A California Suffrage Special will
arrive in New York on the morning of
May 4, bearing a large delegation of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16

Mrs. Harry II. Eeadc, who has been
the guest of her son, Manager Art
Readc of the Dacotah. for the past
three months expects to complete her
visit here within a few days and will
then return to her home in Minneapo-
lis. Mrs. Readc has made a great
r,any warm friends during her visit
here and will always he cordially well
coined in the future. h plans on
leaving h latter part of next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16

Miss Helen Thompson entertained
the girls of the Q. a. 7. club this aft
ernoon at her home on Ninth street
and the hours were passed with visit
inE and dainty n~eedlework. Miss
Thompson served a dainty repast at
the close of the afternoon.
Entertained for Daughter.
Mrs. ~. w. kemerer entertained d
small company of young people infor-
maliy at dinner Friday evening and
her daughter, Miss Etha. who teaches
n"ar Sorthwood was nome for the oc-
rasion and to spend the week end.
The evening was pleasantly passed
with nm and music.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-03
WAR OUR SElGaBoRs ARE DOING
EaEsinss From the Press Of Surrounding
Towns
tFrom the HiIIsboro sentrrl


Chas. Snorek went to Taylor, to COM
2enee work in the blacksmith shop
purchased by himself ard Louis Stein.
Their families will move to Taylor next
Month.
The serious illEess of a sister at
he Rochester hospital called the fol-
ing to that place: Joe, jim, Frank,
q. ert. John, Jake and Anton Sebra-
2ek, Joe LANCER ard Mrs. Frank Picha.
The sick lady is Mrs. Opperman. She
KDcerweDt an operation for appended
ais on December Is.
Two horses belonging to Frank Nc
Colo were killed by the incoming train
Sunday afternoon. The animals got
0nto the track and instead of getting
OF when the train approached, they
started up the track toward the depot
and were struck.
Wexford Tongue returned from Prai-
ne du Chen, where he had been for
several weeks receiving treatment for
rheumatism.
Melvin Bailey came home from Cana
Il to spend holidays. He has a posi-
sl0a with the Canadian Fairbanks Co.
and has been located at Saskatoon.
Twenty neighbours and friends of
SEQ. zimmerman went to his home
N Greenwood, stripped bis tobacco and
got him up nice lot of wood. Mr..
zimmerman sustained injuries from
fall that confined him to his bed and
sef0re his recovery he contracted bron-
g1ial pneumonia and it will be some time
sefore he will be able to be out.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-03

Tkrec cups -four, = 10 = cab shor!-
arsEg, ; ic;ei EGSpooRfhis n I Rakins
Ro5sty.. about cab milk o. ,catsY, I
s'sSbooRfHi salt
Sifs three times, the -four, salt and
alkiug powder Work into tie -four the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening Then mix TO a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer Tie
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter il
comes out, Never knead baking powder
Biscuits; press che dough into shape and
soil lightly. Gut in small shapes and
bake on meet or very shallow pan in
hot cen. In placing biscuits in the
pans place wei apart. not allowing edges
~ touch. Small biscuits are better than
.crge ones. Large biscuits do not have
he proper amount of time to rlise and
bake.
Hays gou seen the new Cooks rook'
bf1uful Of appetztng recipes that simply must
ee successful every time Il the few simple dire
Scus are carefully followed. You would gladly
NY s. cents for this valuable book yct we sraf
= fsasstrtr fges upon receipt Of the coiofed GER
aftzrse aaclssd ia every 2S-centcan Of X c Baking
Pewter gAoUEs MFG4 Co. Chicago. Smnil
zaIls do not have Cook's Book cei ihcates,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-03
Want AID. COLUMN

Insertions Under this Head S cts
per Lilac. No Ad. Taken for Less
Than IS Genta.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-03
NOTICE OF TELEPHONE MEETING

~ Office rs HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
annual meeting Of Liberty Pole Telephone
Company viii be held at the Town Hall. Liberty
Pole. Wis, January 18th. 1912. at one O'Clock in
me Afternoon, 70 elect officers and transact all
0lher busiSess that may come before It. Members
Of this company are viz: The Pine Knob Tele-
phone Company, The Folsom and Liberty Pole
lines, The Pleasant Ridge Telephone me The
Daef ;..sse Telephone Line. The Zitz1er Tele-
phone Line. The Hornby Telephone Line.
Dated December %. 1911
Nm. BoRHBY, President
O. E. InmTNEY- Eecralaru
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-03

NEIa come down TO us from the
hi M old German custom of di-
yiding the year at the close
Of those months when Il was no longer
possible to keep cattle out doors.
This was made quite a fete and in
the sixth century was merged into
the feast Of st. Martin, November II,
on which day the opening OF the New
Year was celebrated.
While in Germany Martlnmas and
the New Year were identical. with
the introduction of the Roman calen-
dar the celebration was gradually
transferred to the first Of January, and
with It went many of the jolly Martin
mas customs.
Traces Of these old New Year OBJ
seryances end suparsitions can still be
traced IL the way the season is kept
In different lands.
Our decorations of greens, for in
stance, are a relic Of the old Roman
superstition OF presenting branches Of
trees for good luck In the coming
year.
The giving Of presents has also come
TO US from the Romans. They outdid
even the generous Americans, for they
used to ask for gifts, II not received,
until one OF the emperors forbade his
subjects demanding gifts save on the
New Year.
One Of the favorite New Years gifts
after pins were invented in England in
fha efvfaapth oauf,,rtr ,,,ora .k~ .o,,.k
handmade pieces Of metal that took
the place of bone and wood skewers
Later pin money was substituted.
A gift that must never be omitted
was an orange stuck with cloves to
grace the wassail bowl. Apples. nuts
and fat fowl were popular offerings of
the season.
Gloves and glove money is a very
old New Year custom which is still
kept UP In the increasing use Of gloves
as holiday gifts,
Even more curious are the old New
Year customs. Many of these are still
observed by old-fashioned people who
cling to the old traditions.
The old-fashioned Engliehman will
formally open the outer door of his
house on New Years eve just at the
approach OF midnight. This is TO let
out the old year and usher in the new.
The Scotch make much Of New Year.
II Is generally ushered in with "hot
pint, hrewed at home and drunk BY
the family standing around the bowl
just as midnight strikes,
After hearty greetings to the New
Year. the hot pint" with bread,
cheese and CAKES, is taken to the
houses Of the neighbors. The FIRST to
enter another's home on the first oil
January bestoWs good luck on the fam
lily for the year.
In many Of the Scottish regiments
even yet the usheriug in Of New Year
is most picturesque. AZ five minutes
before twelve the soldiers. headed by
the oldest man In the regiment dressed
as Father Time, march out of bar
racks headed by the band playing
"Auld Lang Syne"
Just at the stroke OF twelve there
comes a knock at the gate.
who goes there?" calls the sentry.
The New Year" is the answer.
Advance New Year" is called back.
The gates are thrown open and the
smallest drummer lad in TIE regiment.
dressed in Highland costume, is car.
ried in on the shoulders of the men,
and marched around the barracks 10
the pirels tunes The rest of the
n'Eht is spent in carousing,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-03
aoTIcE og cREAMERY MEErINc

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
hei3ers in the Virodua Creamery Company
N48 be- held IN the city Of Wiroaua. Tuesday Jan
larg 2igd 19i2, Ri the Opera hall al O'Clock 3.
ns. 70 receive the annual report and overrun
checks aiso to elect one director az the term Of
Hugh Porter expires At that date, and 20 transact
Fich other 5Jsincrs as may come before the meet
ne. Come early and be on time let us have a big
s'sa OFT and pleasant meeting.
Respectfully yours.
CHMs ELLEFsoN.
Secretary and Treasurer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-03
fAx NOTICE FOR CITY OF VIROQUA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
~ tax roll for the City Of Virodua for the year
1911. In in my hands for collection. and that shall
be ready TO receive the taxes charged therein at
my office ht Hotel Fortney. from December 10.
nii. All taxes must be paid prior TO January 81.
1879. No collection fees will be chared on taxes
paid prior 20 January 81. 1872 but two per cent on
the amount of the tax will be collected thereafter
The wator tax must be paid before January 81.
1912: thereafter ten per cent will be due ON all
Eater tax for 1911, remaining unpaid.
AHuRD BELLAND. City Treasurer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-03
NOTICE NOT TO TRUST

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT MY
~ daughter, Elsie Drake. has left my home
and all persons are hereby warned not 10 trust her
N my account. as will pay no debts contracted
By her. WIN j. DRAKE.
Dated December ig 1911
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-03
TO WHOM Tr MAY lcoNcERN

/ HEREBY CERTIFY. FOR VALUE RECEIv-
ed l Lem SteveiinE. Of Vernon county Wiseon-
sin. have transferred all my right title and in
terest in and to all book accounts held by me for
the sale Of Or. Wards Medicine Company Of WI
mona Minnesota. and hereby authorize L. C.
larson my successor 20 collect said accounts.
LEM STEVEI4NG
ViroQua, Wis. December % 1911.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-03
CuT FLOWERS

Choice roses, carnations, lilies and
rioiets. Floral designs and decora-
tions for all occasions Write or phone.
CAPITAL CITY GREEN HOUSE Co,
Phone i79. Madison, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-03
Happy New Year
Ct Many Nations

EW YEARS day has for
for generations been the
occasion Of revels. 1t has
come down to us from the
old German custom Of di-