davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
TAlBLlA 1,
j, ss, o2O,O 900 90, s5O,oOO lie, oo5, 900
La escases de animales EN- Europa
es aln mas seria.

Este abuse acerca de las manadas
por las razones dichas, seguira con
| velocidad aumentante mientras dure
Ia guerra. Antes de la guerra, nues'
tros aliados del poniente habfan
siempre fmportado una cantidad con,
siderable de productos animales. AL.
gunas personals podrfan suponer que
este abuse del ganado satisfacera las
importaciones totales. Pero no es ~asf.
Viene a ser n modification de am.
Dos factories. Por ejemplo, Europa
conffa, hasta in grade considerable,
en- los Estados Unidos para abaste.
cerse de productos de puerco, y 81
ellos sacrificaran la mayor parte de
sus cochinos, todavfa no podrfan sur
tir su demanda de manteca. Mas es-
pecialmente es este cierto a causa
de las im~portaciones de productos
grazosos de una u otra clase, de los
pafses neutrales que rodean a Alema-
MIA y a los aliados que estan disminu-
yendo constantemente por una u otra
razon politica.
En- ell asunto de la carne de res, me
parece que los aliados pueden, por
medic de suficiente drenaje dentro
de sus ganados, ~sostenerse a ST mis-.
mos sin ninguna expansion de conse-
cuencia de importaciones de los Es-
tados Unidos durante ell periodic que
la matanza Sc esta llevando a cabo,
pero que hay lfmites a1n para este.
Europa, hasta donde pueda, debe pre-
servar sus ganados lecheros, porque
la existencia vital de una naci6n de
pende de su surtido de leche fresca.
En- TODD evento, la gran cantidad de
pasteos en- cada pals hace que este
sea possible hasta cleric punto, sin ell
uso de concentrates. De suerte que
en- ell lado de la carne es impossible
Q ~indeseable hacer matanza hasta ell
punto de disminuir el ganado acuno
lechero, porque cuando Sc llega a es-
to punto, todos los surtidos de carne
deben~ser importados.
Els in1til mEatar reses, en- tai emer
gencia, digamos, de ganados de 2
amos, de un aliado como Unite de
edad, y la dificultad en- la practicable
lidad de matar cast todos los ANNA
les machos de mas de 2 amos de edad
y de los animales lecheros in1tiles.
Isl la guerra contin1a bastante, este
punto de la matanza Sc llegara entire
otros; y ell tempo vendra cuando Sc
los llamara para que encontremos
grandes cantidades de carne antes
de que la guerra termine, aunque por
los pr6ximos pocos meses la deman-
da por carne. nc sera tan pesada para
nosotros-
Ell .probIemA de los puercos es
mas grave. = ~ 1ss
lei problema de los puercos es uno
de dar mas cuidado, pero cornoanues-
tros cochinos Sc prestan a un aumen-
to mas lrapido. es an asunto enaque
Sc espera n rapida ssoluci6n. La
2 presenta estadfsticas que dan
luz acerca de nuestros surtidos de
puercos:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
LA CONSERVATION De
C0MEST|BLES Is UNA
GRAN RESP0hSAD|L|DAD
(True translation filed with the
Postmaster at Santa Fe. New Mexico,
on November 29.s 1917, as required by
Order No. 1888 Of the Postmaster
General of the United States.)

Acerca del trabajo de. la campafa
para las Tarjetas de Pronesa de Hoo
yer, ell Administrator de- Alirnentos
Ralph G. Ely dice:
"El trabajo de campaia esta pro-
%gresando muy satisfactoriamente.
Nuestras tremendas distancias y las
dificultades de- communication hacen
que sea despacio, al paso que mucha
de nuestra genie cast no realiza que
America esta EN- guerra. va sea que
nos guste D no, somos parte de este
gran conflicto. Las disenciories IN
tefnas de Russia y nuestrass 'derrotas
on Italia no p,ieden tener sotror efec-
to que agregarNa la cargo QUE Anne
RIGA ha asumido. Los homhres mas.
inteligentes, nc solamente de nuestro
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
LAS EsTAMPlLLAs DE AHoRRo
DE La GUERRA.

(True translation filed with tn,
Postmaster at Santa Fe, New Mexico
on November 20, 1917, as required BY
Order No. 1888 Of the PostmasteI
General OF the United States.) e''as
tfNT ~ ~ - Fstf1
Con ell nuevo sistema de Estampi
las de Ahorro de Guerra decretada.
por nuestro gobierno, todos nosotroi
podemos ayudar a ganar esta grandt
guerra, por medic de ayudar a au
mentar los fondos de la guerra qut
tan fnmensamente Sc necesitan, y los
cuales no solamente seran un dbene
ficio para todos nosotros, sine tam
bien seran un movimiento patri6ticC
y Ell desernpeio de un deber sagrado
La manera de hacerlo es muy facil
Todos pueden, s~eguramente ahorral
veinticinco centavos 9 invertir dichs
suma en- una estampilla. Cuando ha
va comprado una estampilla, habrs
empezado a ahorrar, 10 cual es urs
bendici6n puesto que tai dinero cier
tamente lie ayudara en- dfas posterio
res, en- ell momento precise en- que
10 necesite mas. n1' y
Lean Embellishments las instruc
clones impresas en- otra columna dc
este ulmero, sfganl@s al pie de Ia
letra. Debemos hacerlo a fin de pc
9 algun dinero aparte para I'm dfa
de necesidad, v tambien como dill
mos arriba, como un deber patri6tico
para nuestra patria.
Nosotros, los afortunados, no tene
mos que ir a las trincheras y comba'
tir efectivamente, pero debemos ha'
Ger nuestra parte para ayudar a aque
Hos que estan ala, y la dnica name,
ra de hacerlo es con nuestro dinero,
Y ese dinero esta garantizado NADIA
menos que por ell gobierno de los Els
tados Unidos, que nos pagara I'm AZ
ademas, por usarlo.
HAganlo hoy mismo. Vayan a yer
a su ~estafetero, a su Banco o compa-
MIA de dep6sitos, a cualquier estaci6n
de ferrocarril, tienda, fAbrica, y adn
en- los clubs, ~sociedades y otras or
ganizaciones que hayan sido autori.
zadas, que les pueden vender dichas
estampillas. Comiencen hoy y ayuden
a su patria. afa
| a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29


E noreste de America esta frente
a frente o n escases temporaria
de azucar. Este es debido en- parte,
O las exportaciones a Francia con ell
fin de mantener ALA la racion de una
libra al mes por persona. Ell pueblo
americana todavfa esta alcanzando
mas de siete libras por mes. Esta
cantidad debe acortarse hasta que
que haya una nueva cosecha. Por. los
dos meses proximos es imperative la
economic de azdcar. En- connection
con dicha economic Sc sugieren las
s%iguientes recetas para postres, sin
aZdcar: '
Pudding de battles.
Arreglense en- una bandeja engra-
sada capas alternadas de arroz des-
cascarado y battles cortados en- peda-
citos, hasta que la bandeja esta LENA
hasta las dos ~terceras parties. Aca-
bese de llenar la bandeja con leche
fresca y cuesase al horno en- un hor-
no de temperature moderada tres ho-
ras.
Matthias de arroz.
Tomense 8 c~ucharadas de arroz, 4
cucharadas de pasas sin semilla blan-
cas-, y l cucharada de miel vfrgen o
jarabe de meple para un cuarto de
leche. Cuesase muy despacio por 4
horas. Ell coser en- hornoy despacio
es n~ecesario para asegurar una CON
sistencia RIGA de crema. Este pudd-
ing sin pasas es un postre simple y
alimenticio para los infantes e inva-
lidos.
MolIetes de MEL.
l taxa de miel.
/ cuartillo de leche agria.
6 cucharadas de m~anteca.
; l cucharita de soda.
Esencia al gusto.
Harina para hacer la masa suave.
81 tiene crema agrias que no SCI pue-
da' usar para hacer fmantequilla, /
cuartiilo de crema sc rpuede substi-
tuir en- lugar de la leche y grasa.
Combine los ingredientes COMO de
costumbre, haga los rollos y c0rtelos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
LA SRA. r. o. sTUcHELL DICE
LIE euro Ell RESFRlApo
A SlI HIIn

"Cuando mi hijo Ellis estuvo enfe.
mo 0 un resfriado Ell invierno pasa
CO, lie df ell Remedio de Chamberlain
para la Tos. lie alivi6 Immediate
mente y lie quito ell resfriado." escr.
be Mrs. P. 0. stuchell, de Homer City
Pa. Este remedio ha estado en- uso
Dor muchos amos. Sus buenas cualida
ees han sido pre- las por muchos mi.
llares de person Els ~agradable y
SECURE de tomar
de venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
uNA cuRA sEeuRA PARA CIRQUE.

La Sra. Rose Middletan, de Green
vile, ILL.,, ha tenido experiencia en- Ell
tratamiento de esta e%nfermedad. Dice
ella: "Cuando mis- hijos eran peqtie-
nos, tenfan Ell Group con f~recuencia.
Ell Remedio de Chamberlain para la
Tos, siempre acababa con los ataques
Embellishments, y nunca estaba sin
81 en- casa. 10 he tornado 20 misma
ARA toses y resfriados o buenos
ssultados."
DE venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29

Sc sienten mas refrescados despues
de una APPLICATION del Linimento de
Sloan. No 10 frote, penetra y quita 10
cansado.
Es mas limpio que los emphasizes
y unturas, v no mancha ell cdtis.
Tenga una botella a la mano para
los dolores reumaticos, neuralgia, Ia
gotta, lumbago, lastimaduras, torcedu-
ras, dolor de muelas, raspaduras y
los mdsculos adoloridos.
En- BotelIas de tamaho generoso.
: En- casa de su boticarIo, por 25e,
SOC, y $1.00.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
con un cortador de cakes. Estos ca
kes duraran por meses y Sc pondran
mas ricos en- gustO.

49,
kes duraran por meses y Sc pondran
mas ricos en- gusto.
Manzanas cocidas en- horno
Prepare las manzanas como de cos
tumbre, para ell horno. Rellenlas
con miel en- vez de az1car, a~gregense
mas pocas de uece picadas 81 Sc
desea. P6nganlas en- una bandeja y
agreguese tres cuartas parties de una
tazadde aqua y una cuarta parte de
n copa de miel. Cuesase como de
costumbre.
Pudding lndio.
2 ,tazas de leche.
~ taxa de harinilla de mafz.
2 huevos.
" cucharada de grasa.
Jarabe al gusto.
Conserva o ~marmelada.
Hiervase la leche, p6ngase la hari-
nilla gradualmente, meneandola TODD
ell tempo, y cuesase sobre la lumbre
hasta que Sc espesa. Dejese asentar
por media bora. Quftese del fuego y
revuelvanse las yemas batidas, la gra
sa, y suficiente jarabe para endulzar-
10 un POGO. P6ngase en n bandeja
engrasada y cuesase en- Ell horno en-
calor moderado por 20 minutes. Pom
gasele por encima conserva poquito
agria y cdbrase col clara de huevo
batida POGO endulzada cor jarabe y
esencia al gusto. Pongase otra vez
en- Ell horno y dorese POGO. Sirvase
en- caliente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
uN HoMBRE ENFERMo 2 AMOS.

Los hombres y mujeres no deberfan
sufrir de dolor de espalda, dolores
reumaticos, coyunturas tiesas y mds'
culos adoloridos, cuando Ell remedio
Sc puede obtener facilmente. James
McCrery, Berrien Center, Mich, dice
que tuvo enfermedad de los rinones
y de la vegiga por dos amos; tenfa
que levantarse varias veces d~urante
la noche y tenfa dolores en- srs rifo-
mes. Uso diversas classes de medicina
sin alivio, pero las Pfldoras de Foley
para los rihones lie uraro Muchas
otras cartas como esta vienen todos
los dfas de todas parties del pals.
DE venta en- la Botica Capital Phar-
macy. f
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29

AAf.IL VA. 4tE
Han llegadb noticias a la Admins
TRACTION de Comestibles de los Esta'
dos Unidos, que algunas personas, re.
clamando ser sus representatives, han
tratado de comprar los productos de
c~onservas hechos por las se1oras en-
la casa, en- yarias parties del pats, re.
clamando que. hacfan ESQ por orden
de los ADMINISTRATORS de Alinlen-
tos. y NA1 3
Esos hombres son fmpostores, pues
la administration de- Comestibles
nunca ha ssancionado su i~proceder nj
actividades. Los rumores ~anteriores
de- que Ell gobierno tenja pensado el
comandar los artfculos envasados en-
los hogares, tambien han sido mega
dos oficialmente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
PosTREs SIN AzucAR.

(True translation filed with the
Postmaster at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
on November 20, 1917, as required by
Order No. 1888 of the Postmaster
General Of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29

I'm cesante gritaha: Ell gobierno
me ha quitado Ell empleo, pero este
va a costar mucha sangre.
1Pues que va I'd a hacer?.
-Meterme a ~cirujano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
ADvERrENclA 4 LAS EsPosAs.

(True translation filed with the
Postmaster at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
on November 20, 1917, as required by
Order No. 1888 Of the Postmaster
General Of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
De $4,000 TARJETAS De PR0MESA
HAN S|DO F|RMAOAS EN- NUEY0 MEXICO

(True translation filed with the Order No. 1888 of the Postmaster
Postmaster at Santa Fe, New Mexico, General Of the United states)
on November %, 1917, as required by
aIasta la noche del 70 de Noviembre, Ell la campaha Final $1,000 tar
jaas habfan sio firmadas, y las 1907 hrhtas frnadas durante la campa-
ia anterior conducdo por la Auxinar de Sehoras del Conciio De Deien
ga del Estado, fornarona un total de 2587.
Las tarjdas frmadas durante la campaha de la Auxiiar de Sehoras,
las que fueron trasmitdas a Washing ton, han sdo devuelas a Ia oncina
del Administrator Federal de Alimentos Federal pr Nuevo mexico, y
hasta donde ha sdo possible, han sido casincadas y acreditadas a los
diversos condados. I'm grande ndmero de elias. sin embargo, % contie-
nn dnecdones de correo y Sc han hecho esfuerzos para localizarlas por
medic de los ndmeros de las GALES. y de otros modos, para saber 81 con-
dado de donde vinieron, y asf darles ell credto O. Ia classification final
sin embargo, los ndmeros que siguen estan sujhs a correction. FL ira
bajo de la Auxfnar de Sehoras IN ESQ prmeros dfas, cuando 81 interes
por la guerrae era tan POGO, fue dig1S de TODD elogio.
Ia classification de las tarjetas por condados es como sgue:
Condado- Ira. Camfana Campaha Final Total Pr ciento
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29

(True translation filed with the
Postmaster at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
on November 20, 1917, as required by
Order No. 1888 Of the Postmaster
General Of the United States.) e'e'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
The Confessions of q Wife
The Past Need Not FOrebode the Future.

circumstances when Malcolm was
bout SIX years old.
Poor Malcolm / thought. after
the experiences he has had with his
mother and the woman ne married
one cannot blame him for being
rather skeptical On the merits and
morals OF the whole sex.
"But lately. my dear MoIlie,'
said. mo one can imply he has not
made up for his lack OF interest in
humanity. That wonderful chill
dren's hospital and the hospital ship
he had fitted upon his old yacht are
something few men do And he has
given them outright an endowment
that will make them independent for
all time"
"He must be a good man, Mar
gle"
"Mollie. dear. every man Is good
and every woman Is good We
make mistakes only thru misunder'
standing. Because the women that
Malcolm Stuart loved and revered
failed him ne Immediately said, An
women viii fail me II | give them
the chance. SO ne bought women
for his pleasure and probably cast
them aside when he tired of them
"He is not good because he does
rot understand As you say, we do
not know what we would 90 II our
lives we're cast in different places. "
you are very fond OF Malcolm,
Margie?"
YES Mollie." said "He appeals
10 my mental aud spiritual sides
more than any man | have ever
met"
And" she questioned.
THAT Is all" answered honestly
(To Be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
San Msrlno s,uned cveumb.r..

Cut on the ends or large cucum-
beers and peel them, Soak In salt.
ed water one hour. Cut a slit In
one side and scoop out the seeds.
Make a stuffing OF boiled rice and
chopped green onions. Fill the Gu
cumbers. place them in a stew pan.
add one cup soup stock. the juice
OF one lemon. a tablespoonful OF
butter. and stew until tender. Serve
hot. garnished with parsley and
dressed with melted butter or A
good white sauce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
Serbian Duck.

Either wild or tame duck may b.
used in the following recipe. or
goose may be substituted II pre-
ferred
Cut roast duck into pieces for
serving Chop the giblets and mix
with the gravy. add the Juice y, one
lemon. two OF three cloves and one.
half teaspoonful paprika. Simmer
the sections OF the duck in the
sauce. and serve hot. decorated with
strips OF fried bread and tart Jelly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

NEW YORK. March 2.-After a
winter season In one piece froek.
woman's fancy turns TO the light
and airy springtime blouse. And
It must be gay little blouse with
which We match the gnrgeously col
ored separate skirt OF this season.
What spring will bring us In the
way OF blouses IL indicated In this
model sketched exclusively for Fash
ion Art magazine and The Times.
It's in the palest yellow Georgette
crepe The very deep sailor collar.
the double nounce that falls from
the corsage. the deep cuffs and the
wristruffles are details that VIII be
repeated In the smartest blouses for
spring wear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

, IL Is perfectly astonishing. little
book. 10 see the way Mollie has re-
Covered from her broken leg and
other Ills. She Is now walking with
cane and every day goes out on
the board walk in a wheel chair.
do you know. Margie." she said
this morning. Il miss Malcolm Stu
art greatly? He came every day
and walked beside my chair and
talked 10 me. II Is wonder to me
he has never married"
could not tell her, little book.
OF that three days marriage. for II
was his secret. Il don't think he
likes women very WE'LL said.
And at that he seems to like
women better than he does men"
she answered. with the exception
Of Or Yirot. have never known
him TO care very much for any man.
tie seems TO like Chad when he Is
with him. but | know he likes me
better. How does he like Dick?
He has never seen Dick"
What"
Thru some queer coincidence OF
fate. Dick and Malcolm Stuart have
never met. Malcolm spoke Of II the
other day and wanted 10 make a
special occasion for meeting Dick. "
why didn't her"
well, you see" began rather
lamely, he wanted us to go on a
short cruise with him and I knew
Dick would not do that as he hates
the water so. Besides, Mollie, I'm
not sure that | want Dick and Nal
com 10 meet. You know very we'll
Malcolm. with his poetry and almost
feminine instinct for analysis. Is the
sort OF man Dick would loath. Nal.
colin Stuart has been such q good
friend OF mine e would hurt me 10
hear Dick make disparaging remarks
about him.
"Hs probably will not be here
much longer anyway, as he seems
very restless and Is talking OF max
ing another long trip"
Well" said Mollie with flnality
II like Malcolm Stuart whatever
any one may say about him"
but. Mollie. did not know any
one had ever said anything about
him"
They say, my dear, he has never
put his money 10 any but his own
selfish use: that he has an idea he
can buy anything he wants in this
world. including a mans honesty
and a woman's honor"
We'll. he almost says that about
himself" said. only the other
day he told me until he had known
ElIcne and Mary and you and me.
he had never known there were such
women in the world. He said he had
always regarded a woman as some
thing a man owned and made his
playthinE OF his slave. We, he said.
taught him differently"
at must be a terrible thing. Mar.
gle. when one cannot speak OF ones
mother without feeling OF shame.
said MoIlie. Lots OF us. know.
at times think our mothers lack
sense. but TO know that ones mother
had really done wrong would EN-
bitter ones life forever
And did this happen TO Malcolm
stuart"
yes. his mother left him and his
father under the most distressing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
when loving people disagree
IL is a sorry thing 20 see

That is what almost happened In
the dear old Brier Patch after Peter
Rabbit reached home with the news
about Mrs Reddy Fox. Peter wait
ed in the bramble-tangle beside the
Lone Little Path in the Green For
est into which Mrs. Reddy has chas
ed him until he Was quite sure thai
n was safe for him to start for home
lie knew that that was the best
place for him n he wanted TO keep
Q whole skin. Besides. he was fairly
boiling over with desire to tell Mrs.
Peter the news. So the minute he
was quite sure that the way was
clear he started lippertylippertylip
for the dear Old Brier Patch, and he
wasted no time In getting there.
Mrs. Peter saw him coming ano
she knew by the way he was hurry
ing that be had something important
on his mind.
what Is IL. Peter" she asked
snxiously, as soon az he Was near
enough to hear.
- News Great newsl" exclaimed
Peter as soon as he could get his
breath. There is Mrs. Reddy FOX
now. What do you think OF THAR"
81 think Il Is the worst news
have heard for a long time" replied
little Mrs. Peter IN q most decided
tone OF voice.
Peter opened his eyes very wide
and stared al Mrs. Peter In surprise.
why. Mrs. Peter. how you do
talk" be exclaimed. Aren't you
dad for Reddy Fox. Now he'll have
q home OF his own. and think how
happy he'll be. Ever since we've had
our little home I've been sorry for
those who live alone. SO now I'm
glad for Reddy For"
Little Mrs. Peter turned up her
wabbly little nose. How you talk.
Peter" said she. ut is all right TO
be glad for Reddy but what about
usY
What about us" repeated Peter,
looking puzzled.
yes. what aboss us7" snapped
little Mrs. Peter II Reddy Fox has
brought a Mrs. Recdy 10 live on the
Green Meadows that means three
Foxes 60 watch GU, for. doesn't it,
There will be ReddY and Mrs. Reddy
and old Granny Fox. And IL by and
by there are some baby Reddys IL
will be worse still
Il hadn't thought OF that" con
fessed Peter.
That's the trouble with you. Pc
ter Rabbit. you never think" re
torted Mrs. Peter sharply. Il don't
know of any worse news YOU could
have brought unless IL was that
there Is n Mrs. Coyote Goodness
knows We have had dangers enough
in the past n was hard enough 10
bring up a family Is. children safely
as II was. but now ~ viii be twice
an hard hope Mrs Reddy Is a
foolish young thing and can be easily
fooled Have YOU seen herr
YES" confessed Peter. The fact
is she almost caught me. She is
very fast on her feet She II much
swifter than Reddy ! mistook her
for him and she all hut caught me"
And yet you come home and tell
me the news as II Il was something
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

Gterz/ of antiquity. and OF rare cos,
tuD< plates drawn from little
kD6wn sources. Tickets for the lee
fdre which win be open 10 the pub
lic may be procured In the once
OF the building. No. Is watson-st.
o.
The third production Of the Little
theater season. under the direction
OF Sam Hume. viii be given Friday
and Saturday evening. March is and
II. The plays TO be presented In
clude "Helena's Husband" (PhniT
Moeiler). ~Trifies" Susan Glaspeill
'"The Gllttering Gate" and The Losi
SILK Hat CLord Drnsany)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

good" shifted little Mrs. Peter.
Sometimes I think you haven't any
sense at all In that head OF yours.
II may be very nice for Reddy Fox,
but how about usf'
Il didn't think about US at ALL"
confessed Peter.
DIDN'T think Didn't think! That's
II, you didn't think You never DO
ihlnkl" stormsd little Mrs. Peter.
who was working herself up into
something very like real anger. Il
suppose By the time one OF our pre-
elous babies vsx caught By this Mrs.
Rsddy you might possibly begin to
think"
"Nsvsr mind. my dear" replied
Peter mildly. Il gusss you are quito
right. a. usual. know I'm a very
needless fellow. was 40 glad for
Reddy that didn't give a thought
TO the rest Of We. suppose u will
make II harder for n great many on
the Green Meadows and In the Green
Forest but II Ii nothing We can help
and so NE must make the best OF IT,.
All we have TO do is to be a little
extra careful"
And stay at home nights" added
little Mrs. Peter with a meaning
look at Peter.
Peter looked sheepish. Then hA
kissed Mrs Peter and promised 90
try TO do better, And that was the
end OF what was almost a quarrel.
Next Story-"Mr. and Mrs. Reddy
Choose a Home"