davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13
HINTS WORTH KNOWING.

Here is a suggestion for fixing a
pine or soft wood floor which is GER
tainly invaluable. Smooth off the
or putty, and then paint it with coat
of sodium silicate Soluble glass;, the
same that is used to preserve eggs.
1t will also preserve floors and save
the back Of the woman who has to
scrub and clean them. The water
glass will dry almost Immediately, and
three coats should be put on, one right
after the other. If you wish to change
the color Of your floor. add yellow
ochre or Vandyke brown water col
ors, not OLD. Try on a board until
the color desired is obtained. When
the paint Is dry, cover it with coat
of three parts boiled linseed oil and
one part Japan dryer, mixed. Any
kind of a floor or old furniture may
be treated in this way.
Apply raw white egg to cut; it
will keep out foreign matter and allay
the pain.
For cough, a roasted lemon is both
healing and pleasant to take. Roast
the lemon carefully until thoroughly
hot. then squeeze the juice into a
cup containing a few tablespoonfu1s
of sugar Take a spoonful whenever
the cough is troublesome.
Burn little camphor gum in the
closets where moths have been found.
Close the door and keep the fumes III
a LONG pOCciblp
a piece of camphor gum in the sill
yer chest will keep the silver from
furnishing
A lump of lime kept in the fruit
closet will keep mold from forming on
jelly and preserves.
When peeling onions. pair of auto
goggles worn will keep the eyes from
troubling
Keep list of easily prepared dishes
inside the cupboard door or in an
equally handy place, so when unex
pected company arrives in the furry
of trying to think of something to eat
no time need be lost.
Slip paper bag over the egg heater
when whipping a little cream in a
bowl. so there will be no splatters.
A dish mop is a good window clean.
er. Use two, one to wash and the
other for polishing the windows.
Bread dipped in milk and baked
makes delicious rusks to serve with
salad or soup.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13
SOME THANKSGIVING GOODIES.

The time-honored dishes which are
inseparable from Thanksgiving are
so often discussed that a few differ
ent ways of serving the common veg
etables may be of interest at this
time.
Beets that are baked in the oven
have a better flavor than when they
are boiled. Care should be taken in
turning them not to break the skin.
Serve them sliced or chopped, sea
soned with butter and pepper and salt
Stuffed Onions.-Take as many on
ions as there are people to serve. par
boil them until tender but not broken
Drain, remove the centers when cold,
chop three of these eenters and mix
with a cup of cold cooked ham, fine
ly chopped. Moisten with cream and
the yolk of an egg, well beaten. Fill
the eenters with this mixture.
Place a piece of butter on the top
of each, put into a deep dish and
bake. Pour little milk about them
and bake few minutes covered, then
remove the cover, sprinkle with but
tered crumbs and when brown. serve.
Braised Cabbage.-After cutting a
good sized cabbage in half soak it
in cold water for an hour or more.
Then boil quickly in plenty of boiling
sailed water. Drain and remove the
stalk from the center after cooking
twenty minutes Put into sauce pan
one sliced carrot, one sliced turnip,
one stalk of celery, few sprigs Of
parsley, one sliced onion and a bunch
of any herbs. Lay the cabbage on
top, pour over two cupfuls of stock
and boil until tender Drain. Lay
Oh q not dish and serve at once.
Voting Carrots.-Serape the carrots
and put them into a sauce pan with a
small onion. bay leaf, little salt
and pepper. Cover with stock and
stew until tender. Place on dish
around mound OF mashed potatoes.
Fried Celery.-Wash nice pieces of
celery and simmer in boiling salted
water until tender Drain and cut in
halves, lengthwise; brush over with
beaten egg seasoned with salt and
pepper. Fry in deep fat and when
a light brown remove and drain.
Sprinkle with chopped parsley and
serve.
When the large, fresh mushrooms
may be obtained. there is nothing
more delicious to serve with stuff
fing or foreemeat made of chopped
ham, and seasonings, filling the caps,
and then bake in hot oven fifteen
minutes
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13
CHESTNUTTiME.

This delicious nut is so good in
many ways that those who are for
tunate enough to have plenty are to
be Congratulated
AS a stuf1ing for fowl they are C.
great delicacy. Boil and mash and
season well with butter, salt and red
pepper. The addition of bread crumbs
helps in filling a large turkey. Mush.
roSms or oysters may be substituted
for part of the chestnuts, if so desired
Onion, thyme or sage is added for sea
soning. Plain boiled chestnuts,
mashed and seasoned, are a delicious
dish served as a vegetable.
French Chestnut Soup-Peel and
boil quart of large chestnuts in salt
ed water, remove the brown skins and
chop fine. Add teaspoonful each of
; and quart of water; bring to a boil
! and cook slowly for an hour Rub
through a sieve, add two quarts OF
veal or chicken stock, teaspoon Of
parsley, finely minced, a tablespoonful
of flour and butter well blended. and
season with red pepper. Simmer
twenty minutes, stirring all the time
Put through a sieve and serve. A
yolk of egg we'll beaten may be added
just before serving, if so desired. L
makes richer soup.
Chestnut Pancakes,-Beat separate
" the yolks and whites of three eggs
add threefourths of cup of cream. a
tablespoonful each of butter and STU
gar with sufficient -four sifted with
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder to
make a batter. When the cakes are
baked, spread with chestnut PURGE.
seasoned with salt and mixed with a
little cream. Roll the cakes and fas-
ten with toothpicks. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar and brown in the
oven.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13

blush gray background or black II
preferred
No Thanksgiving dinner is complete
without pumpkin pie. This vegetable
has reached perfection by Thanksgiy-
ing time.
These suggestions should prove
helpful to the woman who cannot
draw or the one who lacks time to
plan original place cards. 1t requires
only very few minutes. and the re-
suits speak for themselves.
DO not think of having a Thanks
giving feast without supplying place
cards for the guests 1t adds just an
other touch of loving thoughtfulness
to the table and gives the guests one
thing more to be thankful for.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13
Still More DUMP.

A lady saw IN newspaper a para
graph to the effect that, in an effort to
save his cat from being run over by an
omnibus, little boy had been knocked
down and seriously injured by the We
hicle, and had been taken to the hos
pital.
The lady, who was fond of cats
greatly admired the boys affection for
the poor dumb animal" and wrote
to the hospital. inclosing some pres
tnts and a sum of money "for the
have little sufferer"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13
PRETTY PLACE CARDS
THANK SGIVING DESIGNS THAT
MAY BE REPRODUCED.
Feast Would Not Be Perfect Without
These, and Little Effort Is Neces-
sary to Prepare Them for the
Guests.

Thanksgiving is one of the purely
American holidays. Since the Pill
grims invited Massasoit and his ninety
braves to share their first Thanksgiv-
ing feast, every family in this broad
country has annually observed a day
of Thanksgiving
Aside from the family reunions,
there are meetings of worship where
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13
Thoughtful Youth,

Strange reason for attempting sui.
eide was put forward by Emile
Schultz, a handsome young man at
Versailles, France, not long since. He
said he was SO distressed on seeing
that he caused jealousy between two
sisters that he endeavored to commit
suicide by drowning, in order to turn
their discussions into common grief
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13
AVERAGE Lenoth of Life.

Four hundred years ago the average
length of human life was between
eighteen and twenty years. One hun
dred years ago the average of human
life was less than thirty years. The
average human life today reaches
nearly forty years. This shows what
medical science has done for human
life.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13
Windows for the Barn.

The horse stable should contain
gindows on all sides for a good cir
culation of air, and the stable doors
should be arranged TO be left open
on all hot nights. and at all times
when the animals are feeding or rest
ing in their stalls. The horse is al
ways more or less heated after a
days work. and it cannot rest well
until it has fully cooled off.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13
Roe Savory.

Take the soft roes from four bloat
ers; cook in the oven: then pound
them in mortar witt two ounces OF
butter, little cayenne and three pen.
percorn3. Spread the mixture on
rounds of hot toast, lay a fried egg on
op of each, sprinkle little minced
parsley over and serve
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13

half to two-thirds of full feed of
grain. Under ordinary conditions. this
would mean that the hogs should be
fed grain to the extent of two to three
per cent of their live weight In other
words, shoat weighing 100 pounds
would be fed two to three pounds OF
grain per day. From gains made by
hogs so fed il has been calculated that
under average conditions gain of
three-fourths of a pound per handred
weight per day might be expected by
such feeding
When forage is abundant and fresh
very little grain is required On the
other hand, as the season advances
and the forage becomes less plentiful
1t becomes necessary to increase the
amount of grain to produce the de.
sired gain.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13
JeIIied Grapes.

This is a good way to use the loose
grapes in a basket Wash the fruit
and put two cupfuls in a deep dish;
sprinkle among them half cupful
each of boiled rice and sugar, pour
over them half cupful of water. Gov
er close and bake two hours in a
slow oven. Serve very cold with
cream. A delicate dish.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13
Bread Pu9s.

If the wheat bread is light enough
at breakfast time have ready some
hot lard. Pull up some of the dough
md cut in pieces two inches in length
Drop into the hot fat and fry like
doughnuts. To be eaten as biscuits
Or with sauce
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13

1ny return of post came letter az
knowledging receipt of the money an
thanking her for her kindness. but q
planning that the cat which had be-
the cause OF all the woe was ever
more dumb than she imagined
fact, 1t was the little boys wooden tip
cat!"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13

Saltpster water-one ounce of salt
peter to a gallon of water-is a good
spray for rust on bean vines and
bushes.
Much can be done to prolong the
life of trees. Fill up the decayed
places with cement after scraping out
all the decay
In purchasing a boar it is well to
bear in mind that one with heavy
bones is more to be desired than one
of slight build.
Are there any old apple trees in
your orchard bearing undesirable
fruit? 1t is easy TO graft good varie-
ties upon them
The ground should never be al
lowed to become baked. as in this con-
dition a great deal of moisture is lost
unnecessarily.
Cultivation is moisture conserva-
tor, but If the ground is dry. don't
run the cultivator teeth deep. Keep
the top soil stirred only.
Money can be made from small
fruits. The area is decreasing year
by year, and this means the prices
will keep getting better.
The old family orchards are rapidly
disappearing, so take more care of
them; If we don't the future com.
mercial orchardists will supply the
rural as we'll as the city population.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13

thanks are given to the Creator for
the year of blessings.
After this meeting" the families re-
turn home, where a wonderful feast
is spread
The first Thanksgiving feast lasted
three days. We of the present usually
spend three hours about the "groan-
ing board filed with all the delicacies
the season affords. Try to make this
dinner as interesting as possible. Any
original feature introduced is always
well received.
Colonial costumes may be worn or
the dinner serSed in an old-fashioned
manner. g :.
Pewter dishes or rare old china
should be usef fer this event. if for
no other The table decorations may
be of flowers, fruit or anything which
is APPROPRIATED
Brass or colonial glass candle5' z s
should be used without sha $40 s
For souvenirs of the dihttooltVA4
pretty place carfs The hostts. s
find this comparatively easyE4S Jar
if she Is ows these sqggestions.5
The des- sss gwen here are especiaf
ly attractive api can be duplicated by
placing a. sheei + earbonsasH,sr be.
tween y drawing a5o s'Y sru sseuNs ~, !,
piece d sgatereolof assa ~ S.
fully trace each line lnlng del Shoe
pointed pencil The. and A sneci
perfectly rpDrd6Uepd# 4ty. ~
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13
Crook Neck Squash.

Pare, halve and seed small tender
crook neck squashes Pare off the
hard rind and cut into slices or blocks.
boil with just enough water TO cover.
adding a little sn"ar toward the last.
Drain, then mash with salt. pepper
and butter.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13

Smile awhile. and while
You smile another smiles,
And soon there's miles
And miles of smiles,
And life's worth while
Because you smile.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13
An Easy Boss.

!. The way that stenographer of
yours manipulates machine is won.
derful :"
Yes, but the way she manipulates
me is more wonderful still"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13
SpitefI.

Patience docking in the glass)-Can
I believe my eyes? There are two
gray hairs!
Patrice-Take the hair back to the
store and make EN- change it, dear"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13
Domestic Tyrant,

Whats the conclave at your house
about?" I'VE are discussing the advis
ability of impeaching the cook
Pittsburgh Post
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13

To clean SCOT from carpet cover
luickly with salt. and you will be able
o sweep it off without leaving smears
lr stains
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13

How many smiles there could be
If folks would always say:
Good morning. neighbor. let me give
A helping hand today
How many smiles there will be.
My friend. when you and /
Have learned to practice what we wish
There's ether folks would try
John Trowbridge.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13


of sugar; boil, then pour into a crust.
Cover with a meringue made from the
whites with two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, Brown in oven. Flavor with
any desired flavoring
Cream Pie.-Bake a rich crust. and
when cool fill with sweetened whipped
cream favored with vanilla. Just be-
fore serving dot with bits of red jelly
Sour Cream Pie.--Take a cupful of
sugar, CHOPPED raisins and sour cream;
add one egg we'll beaten, one-haIf
teaspoopful each of cinnamon, nutmeg
and salt. fourth of teaspoon of
cloves and a teaspoonful of vinegar
Bake with two crusts.
Apple Custard.-Add a cup of sugar
to a cupful of grated apple, two eggs
we'll beaten, one cup of sweet cream
and the grated rind of lemon. Pour
into a pie plate lined with pastry, and
bake.
Any fruit may be put into a baked
shell, covered with egg white and
baked. making very attractive pie.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13

Smile even when you're down and out.
Smile when trouble routs about
Smile in sorrow, smile in pain
Sunshine always follows rain ~
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13

II you think of setting out an or
chard and have had no experience.
hire a good man to show you how.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13
Getting Up In the World.

Architect enthusiastically When
you get into the new house you won't
know yourselves.
Mrs. Newrich-Excuse me, it will
be other people we won't know.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13
AT TIE HOUR OF TWILIGHT
Writer Well Says That chldren's
Bedtime Should Be Made as
Happy as Possible.

This hour should be made as hap
by as possible, for no one can tell
what may happen during the night
Accidents, which occur I'll the day are
quite bad enough in the opinion of
mothers but any sudden Illness which
attacks a child at night Is more or
less alarming, and If the little one
has been put to bed with an angry
word, or an impatient shake, the
mothers distress and remorse must
be most acute.
A little play, although not an ex-
citing romp, sends a child to bed hap
Ply, and the mother can settle down
to her sewing, knitting or reading
with calm mind especially If the
little one has knelt at her knee and
repeated its simple prayer before go
ing to bed. Where can you find
more impressive sight than this?
There is something infinitely sweet
in the pictures of the tiny form ask
ing in its infant tones Divine aid and
protection. 1t is sad to think that so
many little ones are not taught this.
Parents are perhaps only thought
less and ignorant. and the children
never hear the name of God except
in blasphemy But there are other
children, living in comfort and even
iuxpry, whose parents allow them to
go TO rest each night without one
Thought of prayer. -.
: When a. child takes tohd 1t lis an.
excellent plan 10 take some sweet oh
and rub. the chest with it every ni1
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13
Daily Thouuht.

The mind that associates impurity
with the human body is itself impure
jay Fox.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13

Who Won?

Your rival in love once?"
Yes"
He seems rather crestfallen. You
evidently got the girl?"
No. He got the girl"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13

- EFT no pleasure tempt thee, no
.W profit allure, no ambition cor
rupt thee, no example sway thee, no pos
session move thee. to do anything which
thou knowes. to be evil Franklin.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13

low the tea-equipage tray. Dt
the meal this contrivance standN
the right hand of the housewife :. :
from it's upper shelf she passes the
plates Of soup, replacing them later
with the fish or meat course plates,
which meanwhile have been keeping
warm between sheets of white flannel
on the second shelf.
The salad and fruit courses are cas-
lily served in turn from two lower
shelves, and meanwhile the coffee has
been making itself in percolator
standing at one end of the topmost
shelf 1t is to have a dinner cart en-
route with the dining room furniture.
but very good looking dumb wait
resses" are of inexpensive wood, white
enamel painted
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13

as sssvN. = 'snost desirable styles are
" ~+sss ;ssyior your inspection.-No~
g del Shoe Store =
a special term of the Ashley Cir
s ual' court was held at Hamburg last
;, week to try Ed. King, the negro u .I9'
niiiea Deputy Sheriff Will Woods -
ashiey County. The negro Voc :.
oleted' tried and convicted of mnrdan
III the first degree. - aei
Hon. David A. GataO -,
VINO spent last week in our citv v;s liz
lug relatives and friends, returned 70
sheir nome in Little Rock. last SATIN
oay' Mr. Gates was one of tho M
gates to the Presbyterian svnod Ne'e
mere was serious wreck of = hand
oai on The A., ID. & n. Railroad Iaa.
rrlday evening in which three or fanr
rts iaoofers We're seriously injured
nc "ouhaed men were carried to the
hospital at orossett, Friday night.
IL II. W. Baxter, Esq of Warren, was
ele last Friday. Mr. Baxter Informed
. 'hat he would be in the race fnr prag
cutting Attorney in this District IGis /
will appear in the Mon /
oeiionlan at an early date. \
Exclusive styles that you can
- secure IN any other store in
In
o 0 y. them. You'll want to see II
u line of shoes.-zsisnaana....,s,'ffst. E: Il
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13

This makes rich
average.
Cam refuses to whip, add
White of an egg to 1t. and let the
mixture become thoroughly chilled.
Then try again. 1t usually whips
with this addition
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13
THERE'S POETRY

THERE'S POETRY Ino., : HdFt opened IN tboi,
new stock Of Furniture in r. uielf
There is probably no aude building Church Street 'e Old
orally liked than pumpl- Miss Alma Carter 90 y.
we'll made propet last SATURDAY. - warren spent
of sed pumpkin brother Mr. ,uhaay with her
cup and a quarter latter carter in this CITY
MI, and Mrs ] Rro,,.
milk sugar ginger pr p OF Hamburg visited Dr. W 'i
drops of lemon ehis week.
good flavor The rich Miss Ollie connery of Mccsho
better pie iSited relatives and friendo -
Pineapple Pe-Mak. urday and Sunday 'eie oa
add the pineapple Mr. T. y
sweeten, . =. ,outhard of Morrell wac
ii business visitor to city the l,t,
Bake usual = vi last week. -
baking brings the favotONE1y No 6
apple we'll ordinary ~ LOAN i'm
Cornstarch Pie.-Sead farms. Lone t;n,o
milk, add ablespoonfus gapnts "ii' S
starch the beaten yoks O
a pinch of salt and quarter o H. Is. Wells
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13
Proof.

PFOOf.
"Patrice and Flora are devoted to
each other" Are you sure? Quite
They use the same powder rag"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13

excellent plan 10 take soiae
and rub, the. chest with It 3
and morning. Pie, hand
warm before applying the
"A little bora2 ADDED 70 Il
ter'has a g.ssst5',fssct u -.
skin 2a 0'e III th'
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-13

S POETRY lbaY,a49N. nave opened I'D tn
new Ie''' STOCK OF Furniture, in the =" :
robob1, Laude building Churcb St. '"o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03

Annual Outing at Electric Psfs
10 Be Held Aug IS

The members ~ Calumet Council
snlghUI q columbus az their regular
useung hsr svenin. feyi,isd -har th.
annual ogrnE slc the cildrsn and
adults Wguh Dc hsid 4 the Elacrrrl
park 90 rle l'tsruuCu lnd evening ID
August L. "a rne iLtrrnauu rhsre WI
&c lss tst BtcuG for rhe children.
WIZ VIII -uIcy al Eur-f af games aud
IN the evening there VIII DE- a social
session f'r atllrs with music So tile
g. q n orchestra. Tins VIII b. ocs 90
liz MOST poo -lar 1uri' Is % rhe iea SOC.
Ir "a -ypscrsd there vii D. az least
lHn ctidrru present
The aat- roc -ie Beg SUMMER czru.
MONA sessinC ~ -he Calumet cCua
riI 1as ,esn f-si guatsd "a S1nti~
August 81 4 class - about ae.v can
dI'4-as "a beng 1cEan ned for ants 1c-
casiou ard m Ia svrecrsd -a4 q me
olrslda degree Teams VIII - br0gzh-
1ar- Co -0rfar t1e work ne l-ltiac.
CRY -srsro0v VIII - made the 7cca
ston Cor 1.r -=grt11 II -1e CaIlu-s-
and Hsrc0co councils and 70 is AZ
csrtrd I- will - ore 90 the biggest
frat-ruai zarr@r.rzs q tta slnusr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
"cLoVEPLksD" SONG.
"o'ss ~ hs,ay.tts Ls>.,sr W B..
Sst " Nm

os' - nDsfs.
- g. fsgsr' meeting - me Upper
P%r.-sTts DsgsI ,prnsn' aas9ejs'ion A.
Nominee HarrY Goldman. ssq
'.,ms' Hia'rlr' s''ornsy 81 Mar
rf"''s ,ryr'v and me ~ no most
prrrr.nsn' iavser II ne Viper pen
.rsg.s read ~" foli1ring poem
.CLOtEPLASDa
fHv Harrs Goldman
'.1Esfanf M ClDyerlauG
&a m 'ny fertile aou stand.
Ri,ry 10 ms laysa and r.llr.
Tiny 1cau'Ie- Gu me win their
Thrills
Jr5 zIna are great ana rich IN store,
iG mrg fny praise fpr"serrnora.
'IoTefiand. M CIovsriand
mat Eleld from fields IN every hand
haH1uart grains ana garden fruits
ffom trfeH ami shrubs and plants
AMI rro'a
with mites ~ jos. 7 sing ~ thee.
IN rlgyrfIand tho band for me
: frr darF agp he ahD1red tho poem
10 ~ Uar mo author ~ tho "Clo-
rrIand Walfzoa Mr. Hart hap
asked Mr Goldman W Hflte chorus
AMI me whole No. uill adapt ~ music
and u viii probably be adopted AZ the
- .al rprg - Clpyofland