davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-29

~o~A AAAANo 3tOS,OStJ4
Respectfully submitted this 23rd day
OF October, a. D. 1919.
A. D. johnson,
County Auditor.
VIM. Lennon,
Chairman, Board
County Commrs.
F. w. Rhoda,
Clerk District Court.
journ to $50 p. m.
Board met as per adjournment at 80
p. M with all members present
Moved, seconded and carried. to reject
applying to be set off from school dis
trict No. 81 to district No. 4S.
The report of Commissioners Lennon,
Ellis and Paulson. committee to view
the following, contract jobs let to Leet
County bridge, job No. 1928,
bridge No: 81, amount: $4,000
County road No. 1913, job No.
County 1 road No: i2s, job No. 'l''S
County bridge No: 4s, job No. '''''
On on motio 1od duly seconded and ca africa
paid.
Hearing on county ditch No. was
had with reference to dismissal of pro-
ceedings After lengthy discussion it
miss all proceedings and bondsmen
were ordered to reimburse the county
Tor all expenses incurred in connection
with establishment. to date.
that Mr.. Lennon attend the drainage
meeting at Thief River Falls, November
It was moved, seconded and carried,
that VIM Everts be APPOINTED ditch en-
gineer at $1,000 per day and expenses
paid. lso to allow use of auto at 10
cents per mile.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
to allow the following bills:
st. Hilaire Retail Lumber Com
pany, material for court house
James F. Hayes. expense at regu. '''1'
lar meeting ................. 500
S. W.. Ellis. expense at regular
meeting ............... 49,. $50
VIM. Lennon, expense at regular
Edward Paulson, expense at regu. 5000
VIM: Lennon. expense at regular
meeting, ::................ 3.s4
Hans 1msdahl, expense at regular
Pioneer Publishing Company, pub 5000
fishing commissioners proceed
ings, September End. .. 81.OO
Pioneer Publishing Company, pull
fishing commissioners proceed
ings, October 7th ........... 1926
II. N. Mckee, coroneTs fee :: 49,: 3oSs
Mrs Joe Auchter. witness in JUS
William Wagner. witness IN JUS
tice court :...............:... 14s
Mrs. A. &. Schmidt, witness in
Mr.: A: {. Schmidt, witness in JUS
tice court ............ $40
Frank Carney. witness in justice
Andrew johnson, use Of car, JUS. '0
tice court 49, 2o.55
F. w. Schmidt, costs in justice
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-29
For Repairing Punctured HulIs.

The cement for repairing apertures
IN submerged ships of a. Cardiff pat
cnter consists Of five parts by weight
of crude rubber dissolved in naphtha,
three If rosin. two of white lead, nine
o.! coal pitch. and one-fourth part Of
SheIIac. The heated mixture is used
for ce,nenting metal surfaces and may
be applied to cloth to form an adhe-
sive patch. The material may be
thinned With naphtha, when it is suit
able for paint.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-29
eush' Fruit Growing Between Trees in
Newly Set Orchard.

Productive fields over 20 years old are
not uncommon in some sections. Al
though the number Of years a planta-
ton will continue in good bearing con-
dition depends to some extent upon To-
cation and soil, the most important
factor is the care which it receives.
The period of productiveness of both
currant and gooseberry plants is long
or in northern regions than toward the
southern limits of their culture and
longer on heavy soil than on sandy
soil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-29

PLANT ORCHARDS IN AUTUMN
Fruit Growing Should Be Looked
Upon as Long Time Business En-
terprise and Exacting.

The unusually profitable returns
that commercial growers realized
from their orchards last year, coupled
with the even greater returns that ap.
pear to be certain this year, undoubt-
eddy will lead many to consider seri-
ously the ACCESSIBILITY of setting an
orchard. The writer of this article
wishes neither to encourage nor dis
courage such paintings. There is Oc-
casion, however, for calling attention
to several facts that have been estab-
lished by experience. The first OF
these is that fruit growing should be
looked upon as longtime business
enterprise: In addition to the original
investment at the time of starting the
orchard there is six to eight year
period during which the grower not
only has to wait for returns but when
he must add constantly to his original
investment through care devoted to
his trees. The fruit grower is fortu-
nate indeed whose orchard at bearing
age does not represent an outlay at
least twice as great as that represent
ed by cost of land, nursery stock and
planting right after it has been plant
ed. In the second place orcharding
is an exacting business. Not only year
after year, but month after month, the
trees need attention in the way Of cul-
tivation, spraying, boreri and rabbit
protection, etc. This care must be
given them continuously from the time
Of setting as long a. the orchard lasts,
II profitable returns are to be expect
I'd. Any prospective grower who Is
unwilling to provide this constant care
- to be advised, to stay out Of the
orchard business, for otherwise he is
certain to have little but disappoint-
ment as reward for his halfway ef-
forts: Qhadyised planting is expen-
siye for the individual and an injury
to the industry.
Those who are to plant orchards
would do well to. make all arrange
inents to plant I'M the fall rather than
In the spring. This means that the
land should be thoroughly prepared
and the nursery stock ordered SO that
planting can start in late October.
Fall.set trees do much better under
Missouri conditions than trees planted
In the spring. There is q smaller
amount Of loss Of trees and the growth
Of the first two seasons is larger and
more vigorous. Furthermore it is gen.
orally easier to obtain good grade
nursery stock Of the desired varieties
than in the spring when supplies are
more or less depleted. ...,
The University Of Missouri College
Of Agriculture will be glad to make
suggestions regarding varieties, the
choice Of soils and locations, and many
other details connected with the
business, whenever this information is
requested by the prospective grower.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-29
BUSH FRUITS NEED TRIMMING
All Dead and Unthrifty Canes Of Rasp.
berry and Blackberry Should
Be Cut Away.

Some nice day put on pair Of long
wristed leather gloves and trim the
raspberries and blackberries. Cut out
all dead or unthrifty canes entirely,
and prune back the others (including
side branches) about one-third. Burn
the trimmings and thus get rid Of dis.
ease and pests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-29
LIFE OF ,GoosEBERRY PLANTS
Length Of Produetlvsness Of Plantation
Depends on Soil and Attention
Given.

prepared by the United States Depart
nnent Of Agriculture.)
II a currant or gooseberry plantation
Is properly cared for, at least 8 to 10
crops may be expected before it be-
comes improbable because Of its age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-29
3S,S95.39

redemption ......... $685.
From collections on public
lands ......... 11,774.s
From collections on licenses
and fines ................ 1880
From collections on refund. 1910
From collections on clerks
From collections on boarding
federal prisoners ........ 1,469.3
From collections on interest
on deposit .............. 6,949.2
From collections on ditch
assessments ............. s6,65s6
From collections on teachers
retirement fund ........ 1907
From collections on state
aid. roads ............. 6,O92.2
From collections on poor
fund 99.6
bounty ~ s,777.o
From collections on sanitor-
lum AIS
From collections on suspense
fund -: ................ 10000
From collections on state
rural highway ...... 14,646.a
From collections on state,
school aid .... l3,52S.4
From collections on state
land refund . 66,2
Total balance and re-
lA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-29
Total balance and re-
CelOtS 81 80

NAcoN SClACAl6
From April It'll, 1919, to Octobe,
1919:
Paid orders on revenue
Paid orders on poor fund. Is,
Paid orders on road and
bridge fund As,
Paid orders on redemption
tund 35,
Paid orders on wolf boun-
Paid orders on state land: 3,
PAID orders on state ditch.
Pald orders on incidental
Paid "e orders de; of federal 9t;;i' aid l.
road and bridge fund .... l.
faid orders on suspense
Paid orders on county agent
iuHu ............. !
Paid orders on refund. l
Paid orders on state Loan.
Paid orders on state fund. IA
fald orders on building ac-
Paid orders on sanitorium
Paid orders on mortgage
registry tax fund ........
RAD orders on teachers re-
S~A~NAAN AAA4A
Paid orders on ditch fund, 236
Paid orders on state rural
highway .....: IL
Paid orders on school fund. 1s1
Paid orders on town fund.-. 1879
Balance at close OF business
October %. 1919 ........ 769
Total disbursements and
Bank Deposits and Cash on NH i
cash IN safe and drawer. IS
Cash items. checks and money
First National Bank. Bemidii.
Northern National Bank Re. ~
midi, MINI. A
Security State Bank, Bemidji.
Farmers state Bank, Bemidii. '>
First National Bank, Black
duck, MINI. IL
Beltrami County state Bank,
Tenstrike, MINI. " q
First National Bank. Bau-
dette. MINI. .......... q
SECURITY State Bank, Baudette,
First State Bank. Keliiher, ~
-HAhA. .............
State Bank, Spooner, MINI. 8
First State Bank, Williams,
Security State Bank, w war;;
MINI: ...... ....... !
First National Bank, Cass
Lake, Mimi. ....
First National Bank, Deer
River. MINI. .............
First National Bank, Brainerd,
MINI. s
Merchants National Bank,
Crookston, MINI. 6
First National Bank. Grand
Rapids, MINI. ............
Peoples State Bank, Thief
River Falls. MINI. -. z
Merchants State Bank, Red
Lake Falls, MINI. ........ z
Farmers National Bank, Thief
River Falls, MINI. 6
Graceton Farmers State Bank S
Blackjack State Bank ....... II
Solway State Bank ........ 10
Farmers State Bank, Deer
River, MINI. T.. 10
citizens State Bank, Grygla,
MINI. .... II
Farmers ,r;1e State Bank, Grygla, =
Citizens State Bank, Keliiher,
T1In. '''.. ~
John Nuveen & Co. $50
Total funds .$769
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-05

loan G.. Bodogaian, presedinte
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-05
G o N Y O G A r E
Societatea rom1na de ajutor

Societatea rOmina de aJutOr 81
cultura Carol T. din Elwood
City, Pa, vazind frumoasa por-
nirc ce au luat conducatorii lie
la Liga Nationala. prccum 81 toa-
tc sectiile Ligci Rationale, pre-
cum 81 toatc societatilc, care All
mcmbrii Gu simt curat romncSc,
au pornit sd stringa hainc 81 in
raltammte pcntru aceia care su-
fere in patria veche. Deci fratilor
nici moi eel din Ellwood City,
Pa, nu putem sta nepaSatorl
cind redem ca ceialalti lucreaz'l
din rasputeri sd ajute neamul 81
tara aceea din care 81 moi facem
Gu totii parte.
Deci societatea Carol r., va
roaga pc fiecare frate Romin
sau sora Rominca sd luati parte
Gu totii de la mic pima la mare In
Adunarea Poporala, care Sc va
tinea in hala societatii Carol f.
din Spring Avenue. in ziua de Z
DecemBrie 1919, la orelc 3 p. m.
Veniti fratilor GU totii 81 veni!i
Gu cujct 81 cu gind curat, sa no
intelegem 1ntre moi cum sd We
MIN in ajutorul fratilor nostrl
din patria veche, care acum an
lipsa de ajutor. mai multi ca orr
cind Deci veniti fratilor cu TO-
til. sa dam ST moi o NINA de aju-
tor. Credem ca ne veti intelege
cu totii 81 nu he yeti pune la III
tare, ca acum G timpul sd aJutam
pc fratii nostri. Sa he vedem ca
bine in hala societatii Carol r.,
Dumineca dupa ameazi
loan G. Bodogaian, presedinte.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-05

Mol tinem tot felul de medicini de
aici si din patria veche si le vinden
ru cea mai mare punctualitate.
In farmacia noAStrA lucra farma
cisti diplomat. care vorbesc romineste
81 IN alte limbi din patria veche.
Avem cele mai bune medicini 81
Aedici pentru boxIe seerete. femetesti
ri bArbAtestl. precum si pentru alte
ooa,e % garantAm pentru leacnrile ce
dam orr trimitem Gu postA. Scrie ro-
min este e. col va servim tot rom;ne-
ste. Medici speciali:ti care fntotdeauna
stAu la dispozitie. (245S)
Avem medicini psntru 1 dollar pen
cru asudarea picioarelor care miroasa.
sE vindeca n 3 zile Gu garantie.
.-it~.t. - wWmhvuI 2OA7 West 2B Str.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-05
efe>.----.. - -. --~,~sse uese.as,-A
Rs MICA S
aRuBLlClTAEMk
/ kxzKx1
LIBERTY BONDURI
81 MARCI DE RAZBOIU.

81 MAKCI DE KAZBUlU.
Vinde-le acuma. Platim banl
gaia 81 preturile cele mai bune.
Simon este cea mai cinstita casa
de schimb. Room PIG Lennox
Bldg, al doilea Etaj. Luati ele-
vatorul colt Gu East 9th 81 Eu-
cid Avenue. De-asupra de Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis pima
la orele 6 p. m (1x6). i.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-05
@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@
VESTI Din new YORK.

l)l1 ZIaTe - ull eplSlOle private W
aflat multe din intimplarle Rominilor
in New York, in timpul lin urma.
Aproape toate au fost adevarate. dar
sa ne credeti ca toti oamenii de afa-
ceri sa poartA la feI Gu Emigrantii.
moi credem numai in afaceri cnstite.
avind intentunea de-a ne tinea SER
viciul in cinste pentru todeauna. Ger
cetati-ne odata 81 Va asigurim ca vet
fl multumiti Gu serviciul nostru la
Ziua imbarcari. (2--4--G--6 Dec.)
Daca esti Gata sii Pleei, trimite mai
fntiiu o telegrama la Casa dc Schimb,
20 Ninth Ave-, New York City 81 re-
prezentantul nostru te va astepta la
static; te va conduce la oficiui nostru
81 de aici la localul nostru GU odai Gu
rate de durmit, unde vel fntilni prize
tenii D-Tale.
Din Dep. noStru pentru ROmini, Iti
va ajuta sa-ti procuri pasaportul da-
ca nu al 81 vizarea pasaportului la
! toate Consulatele necesare, te va con-
duce unde sa platesti taxa. pentru att
primi permisiunea de plecare din ia
ra vel fl provazut Gu Billet de Vapor
pc toate liniile; 81 daca al vote iii
schimbi bani Gu preturile cele mai
reduse.
Daca nu esti gata de plecare acuma.
! scrie-nc 81 moi iii vom trimite infor-
] mat tiunile cerute gratis. la acci care
MI pleaca inca spre Patrie. moi lie ofe-
rim Departmental nostru pentru
Schimbnren BaniiOr la neamurile dior
! in Rominia. moi avem, legaturi GU
toate Bancile mai insemnate din Ro-
minia Mare. moi suntem sub un Bond
Mare. No suntem sub supraveghiarca
Statului American. asa ca fiecare ban
! TRIMS pc la moi este absolut sigur ca
eli 81 ajung la locul destinat, ctf mai
repede.
MOI trimtiem bani la Romnia Gu
preturile urmatoare:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-24
IN NDuI hRIERS ".
MACHINE Gun.

After weeks and weeks of patient
waiting Headquarters troop played
the much rcputcd Machine Gunncr-
Tor the championship of the squad
ron.
Considering the NJ q. challenge
which was published In the ~ Pas
Herald recently. the game meant
more Ia Headquarters than IN,
championship Of the squadron -ych
gents. Il meant considerably more
u meant that Headquarters trooT
are the rightml claimants of "a,
championship of tac southern De-
partment.
The game started nj three O'Clock
last sunday afternoon.
The Machine Gunncrs Won the tns'
aud chose 10 receive the kick an,
to defend the north goal
The FIRST quarter was fast and wa.
noticeable particularly for the rnu,
line pluuPine done 10y Headquarters
troop which finally brought the bat
down Ia the Machine Gunners lin,
when wobleskic, Headquarters stal
ull-back, made a line plunge thr,
the Machine Gunncrs right tackle
scoring Headquarters first touch.
down. Ryan, headquarters pepper,
little quarterback, kicked goal
making the score : la a.
The second quarter started will
headquarters troop in possession @.
the hall. The hcll was carried M
and down the field by both teams
hut by good line plunging the Ma
chine Gunncrs scored their onl,
touchdown. The Machine Gunner.
failed Ia Kick goal. making tn
score at the cnd Of IN" first hel
headquarters :, Machine Gunners 4
The THIRD quarter was fought hare
by both teams. headquarters irool
Z rought the ball to the N. q. 3-yd
line and Mohleskic crrricd the bal
through for Headquarters sccon'
touchdown Ryan failed to kicI
goal. Score headquarters, ~; NJ
a., q.
The last quarter the hall was ear
ried up aud down the field by holl
teams, neither side scoring. Fma
score 81 headquarters, %; Machin.
Gunners. o..
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-24
HALDEN WINS NJ X. q. m
SEVENTH ROUND or FIGHT.
ilasian Makes Game Fight Hut the
Weight, Reach and Glass Are
Tou Much for Him

specdball Hayden. fast middle
weight Of The 2ith Infantry. and un-
disputed holder ~ The Mexican boz
der ttle, Saturday afternoon defeat
ed Navy Rostan, Of Camp Funston,
kan- wcllerweight champion Of The
army, knocking Rostan out In the
seventh round with a straight right
that landed squarely on the chin.
Hayden. who had the ADVANTAGE
in weight height and reach. also
showed greater knowledge Of boxing
from start TO finish. The cath In
fRntry star began the battle with
left iahs which Rostan was unable
to avoid When the Camp Funston
champ attempted to counter with a
straight left or To lead with the left,
Hayden usually go in two extras. Re-
alizing that he must eventually hc
beaten down by such a campaign.
Roslan frequently rushed when
Hayden lead. attempting Ia land q
X. q. In the mixup following.
Rostan's right swings appeared Ia
carry steam behind the mhut Hay
den was too clever Ia permit them
tu land on a vital spot. As early n
the third round Hayden followed
his left lightly with a right. evident
~ feeling out what hc could do. He
repeated this in the fifth with sue
cess. IN The seventh, when oppor-
tunity presented. he did the same
thing. except that he put the ziI
back Of the right and Rostnn went
down 10 stay for the count.
While Rostan Is to be- accredited
with a game fight, II was Hayden
bout from start Ia finish.
In the semi-fnal bout lard-Hil-
ting Wright defeated Babe Cabell
Wright has challenged hid Reyes ol
~ paso for a bout Reyes Is said IA
have stated Ia a friend that he viii
rohably accept Wright's challenge
Saturday show was we'll con
Quoted and generally acceded a sue
cess by some $500 fans attending.
Lieutenant Booth. the athletic of-
ncrr of the 2iih Infantry. Is certain
ny giving the ring followers their
moneys worth m the bouts he ha.
staged here. lIr Is planning other
big attractions soon.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-24

~ orders Of the Turkish govern
mcnl the entire Armenian popula
ton was deported and eXllsd la the
desert without amy means Of trans
p~orlation or nouri-hmrnl NJ the ref
urrrs. \ campaign for the rlwl
aud rehabilitation uf these war SUI
fcrcrs will be- completed February
$40.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-24

Would YOU let a child slarve to
deaih2 You can help save 100000
children boy subscribing To the Ar
menian Relief Campaign February
$40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGIY AND THE NEW YEARS CAKE

IT WAS two days before New Year
when Nurse Jane uzzy Wuzzy
the muskrat lady, came into the sit
ting room Of the hollow stump bun
galow, where she was housekeeper
for Uncle Wiggily Longears. the
bunny rabbit gentleman
Excuse me, Mr.. Longears. but are
you very busy2" Nurse Jane wanted
20 know.
why, not SC very" answered the
bunny May have the pleasure Of
doing anything for yOu2" he asked,
with q. low and polite bow OF his pink
tWinkling nose.
Il want TO send a New Year cake
over to Grandpa Goosey Ganderi"
went on the muslzrat lady. 4 have
baked two and, as one is enough for
Us. / thought you might like 70 take
him the ether
Indeed I would like &c very much
and Pm sure Grandpa Goosey would
like il. too" spoke Uncle WiEgily
III get on my hat and coat and take
the cake right over TO him
III 60 out in the kitchen and
wrap Il up" said Nurse Jane. 1T
looks as IL it were going to snow. and
1 don't want Grandpa Goosey's New
Year cake spoiled"
So while Uncle WiEEily pulled his
red. white and blue striped rheuma-
tism crutch out from behind the piano,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30

picks and trolley carsr he howled.
Talk about New Year. I've bitten
into a cake Of soapr' And away he
ran to stuff snow and icicles in his
mouth and wash out the funny taste.
Cake Of s0apI" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. puzzled like. Il wonder how
that happened2" He put on his
glasses and looked at the bundle he
had taken from Nurse James kitchen
table Surely enough printed on the
wrapping paper At said:
CAKE OF SOAP.
Dear me" said Uncle Wiggily.
smiling ike. Il didn't see that word
soap. And perhaps it is as well
Then the bunny picked Up the soap
which the Bazump had bitten, and
took Il back 10 the hollow stump bum
galow. BY that time Nurse Jane had
returned from getting the silver out
OF SusIe's paw.
'Oh. what a funny mistake you
made. Uncle WigEilyp' laughed the
muskrat lady. Here IS Grandpa
.Goosey's New Year cake. on the end
OF the table" and she gave the bunny
the right package this time. And
Grandpa Goosey liked It very much
So II santa Claus doesn't get stuck in
side the chimney and have TO be
blown out with the electric fan so he
can bring the rag doll a present, III
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily's
New Tear.-CopyriEht, 1913, by Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30
HOROSCOPE.

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 81 1913,
ME Jury and Uranus rule
vi strongly for good this last day
OF the year. according to astrology
The planets presags an increase in
the domination Of mind and great
development in all that pertains to
the mental perceptions OF mankind.
It is prophesied that 1 will bring
many severe tests to the people OF
the United States. but that they viii
give impetus 10 period Of national
form wonders.
Many changes are forecast in gov
eminent heads and In the public at
titude on questions OF moment TO the
people.
Labor comes under a sway making
for advance in the realization Of high
ideals Many so called intellectuals
viii be aligned with The workers in
the coming months.
Chicago comes under a sway OF the
stars interpreted as indicative Of eN-
traordinary events. 1t viii focus
many forces Of progress.
The national capital has the fore
cast OF many civic improvements. It
has the augury Of upheavals. inVesti-
cations, intrigues and sensations that
win bring out facts that are help
ful IN the attainment Of normal ma
lonal conditions.
Women are warned that they viii
be placed in positions that antagonize
men. The stars foreshadow social as
well as political complications in
which tact and uuselfishness viii be
needed.
Big events TO the negro race are
forecast One OF the leaders in edu-
high office
immigration viii present new
problems with the beginning Of the
year, it is prOphesied-
Persons whose birthdate it IS have
the augury OF success in business in
the coming year. Travel and change
that viii benefit are indicated
Children born on this day are likely
10 be talented, studiOus. Industrious
and original These subjects Of Capri
corn are usually prosperous-COpy-
right, 1913. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30

the woods toward his friends home
Uncle Wiggily had not gone very
far before, all Of a sudden, out from
behind a thorn bush jumped the old
Bazump again.
oh. hop howled the Bazump. You
can't get away from me this time
You haven't any feather buster 10
tickle ne with now, have you, Uncle
WigEily2'
No sadly answered the bunny.
7 haven't"
What have your" asked the Ba-
lump. most impolitely.
"a New Year cake for Grandpa
Goosey Camden" spoke the bunny
gentleman
"Oh, hoi You are mistaken gar
Eled the bunny Bazump. That New
Year cake is for me- III eat Il all up
and then I'll nibble some sOuse off
your earsi"
With that. and showing what bad
manners he had, the Bazump grabbed
the bundle from Uncle Wiggily's
paws. and not stopping to open 1t the
bad chap took a big bite. And then.
all Of a sudden. a very queer look
came over the face Of the Bazump.
"Oh, Wowi Oh, wouch! Oh. tooth