davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-04
Learn From Mistakes.

II you make mistake don't look
back at 1t long. Take the reason Of
the thing into your own mind. and
then look forward. Mistakes are les.
sons of wisdom.-Hugh White.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-04


TO RELIEVE contested CONDITIONS
Grandmother also walked to town if she wished to do
any shopping. Do you wish to return to Grand
mothers times take elevated car? This
comparison is brought before you for the
simple purpose of illustrating why peo-
pie of today that up-tO-date use
MINTOL in preference to using
mustard plasters and smelly
mustard cream
bronchitis pneumonia simply apply
then MIN
thoroughly for five minutes and the parts with hot
flannel allow from the MINTOI
will be found much improvement
blers and the elevated
walking.
scientific discovery for the treatment
congested Spanish Influenza, Grip
Bronchial affections 1t kills the Influenza and Grip germ
anepc healing nfamed threats nosts For
MINTOL applied to the back of the tongue will
give &c. If druggist cannot
of price THE HOME RELIEF
LABORATORIES, MAIDEN MASS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
INTERNATIONAL BONDS

LONDON, Oct. 14.-The General Manager of the Bank of London says that serious consideration is being given to an issue of interna- tional bonds with simultaneous of paper money, accord ing to copyright cable to the Sun. The plan contemplates the estab- lishment of an international ex- change bureau at Paris where the prospective European buyers ol American goods could first purchase bonds and then await favorable op- portunity to negotiate against an other country.
 Expert gun repairing and clean ing. c. w. Young Go. adv.
 paa 5uuarfers fir Ta1VsInith coal
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15

her fiance because of the revelations hor mothers thieving tendency, and. she handles this diff ficult part so skilfully that one for gives the light-fingered lady because of her charming daughter.
 As the plot develops Winifred Stanton finds new lover in Judge George Chartris, wealthy Now Eng lander in politics, who penetrates Winifreds defense, when she tries tc plead guilty before him of her moth CTS offensc, and later seeks her hand in marriage.
 The play is splendidly photographic: and there are some wonderful bits 0 New England scenery that are cer tain to appeal.
 A comedy and weekly will open the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
Attractions 0t TheaterS

COllSEUM-Olive Tell for tonight only in "The Girl and the Judge, with a comedy and weekly to open the show.
 PALACE-Last time tonight to sec Ethel Clayton in "The Journeys End," and kinogranr and Literary Digest feature and a two-reeI Fos comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
U. s. GOVERNMENT
 AIDED PRODUCTION.

The United States government through it's various departments, has given substantial evidence of deep interest in the great Metro screen spectacle Lest We Forget" starring Rita Jolivet, which opens at the Coli scum theatre on Sunday
 Because this stupendous spectacle shows many incidents which bear directly on the entry of the United States into the world war, cordial cooperation has been extended to the producers by both military and civil departments.
 General Lester, in command of the national army camp at Yonkers, New York. furnished a detachment of 300 troops for service in constructing the trenches used in the ,attle scenes, These scenes were staged in and near the French village built for this picture. These troops working under the supervision of an American army officer, who had become thoroughly familiar with trench construction in France, built the elaborate trench system employed by the allied forces in defending this village from the in vading Germans. So successful was the duplication of the trenches ac- tually used on tho French battle front, that the complete work was pronounced perfect when inspected by an officer of the French army. In battle scenes of vivid realism these trenches were occupied by large forces of soldiers and the fighting was the nearest possible approach to actual warfare on the fields of
 France After tho detailed scenes were staged the scenes showing the | destruction of the village were enact ed with great realism. While Ger | man" howitzers belched forth, the village was razed to the ground by | gunfire, and the smoking ruins
 brought home an idea of the deyasta
 ion of villages in war stricker France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
PROVED A SHOCK
 TO THE ALLIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Gabriele d'Annunzios seizure of Plume was a shock to the American Peace Com mission at Paris and dazed that body, according to Lyle Alverson of Chi cago, a former official of the commis- sion, who arrived here on the trens- port Powhattan MT. Alverson said the commission "could do nothing on the situation then until it knew exactly what attitude the Italian gov ernment had taken toward the af- fair"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
HUSBAND AND WIFE SIGN l DOCUMENT GUARANTEEING
 FREEDOM FOR THREE MONTHS.

Sign this, Phil. It guarantees tc each of us absolute freedom from the other for three months. You are not to interfere with me in the slightest during this period and I, on my par will not interfere with you, of course.
 The speaker was Alice Marsden young and pretty wife of Phil Mars den.
 The document had been drawn UT by Aline's lawyer at her request, be cause she felt that through this strange legal proceeding she might regain her husband, who was drifting away from her through the infatua ton for a strange woman.
 Surprising complications followed the signing of this document, compli cations that neither one of the con tracting parties could possibly have foreseen. Aline, endeavoring to hide her breaking heart, told her sister that all she needed to complete hel happiness was an admirer, anc though Aline's sister was decidedly shocked at this statement, Aline nevertheless, proceeded to secure al admirer Then her husband and tht stage woman he was infatuated with appeared on the scene. Affairs be came even more complicated, but il the end everything ended satisfac torily.
 This is a brief outline of the fas cinating. story told in Journey End" the new World picture in whicf Ethel Clayton is starred in the rol'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
MISS TELL SHOWS HER RARE BEAUTY IN LATEST PLAY.

Miss Olive Tell, to be seen at the Coliseum tonight only, is at her pret- tiest and most interesting in the new Mutual-Empire production, 'The Girl and the Judge" in which she is cast as Winifred Stanton, a young col lege girl just home from a foreign tour, who is a kleptomaniGc.
 Miss Tell plays the part of the girl who is deprived for the time of hersocial position and forsaken by ner social position and forsaken by
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT PALACE THURSDAY.

In addition to the Frozen War ing" in which appears Charlott'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
What You See in "The Cir
 and the Judge"

foxy kleptomaniac robbing a department store.
 A country town boarding house true to type.
 A police court in full swing.
 The "ladies' lookup in a mod ern city.
 A rabbit chase in cornfield.
 Beautiful New England in it's Autumn garb.
 The operation of busy brokers office. A Halloween house party of the ultra rich.
 Whats the use of worrying over Lost Lover?
 Hitting the high spots with a shop litter How Police Judge met "the | Only Girl'' in Court. How a kleptomaniac kept her friends busy. ! Pretty Olive Tell makes Ma be | good
 Choosing between love and Mothers Honor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15

the most wonderful ice skater in the world, will be seen Charlie Chaplin in a one-reel Keystone comedy en- titled 'Who Got Stung?" This is not one of his million dollar comedies, but one of the comedies that made him famous enough to produce his million dollar comedies. The above features will be at the Palace Thurs day and Friday
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
HELD 10 ANSWER
 WITHOUT ANY BAIL

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. H.-Edgar Woodcock and his wife, Mrs. Alice Woodcock were held to answer with out bail for trial before the Superior Court for the murder of Edward Kelly on September IS by Police Judge Timothy Fitzpatrick here. Mrs Woodcock was formerly Miss Alice Harris of Tacoma, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
"The Girl and the Judge" i"
What Would You Do H-

Someone near and dear to you committed crime?s
 Would you take the blame If you could and go to jailf
 Would you surrender your own hopes of happiness to shield your parent from imprisonment?
 This is the problem that con- fronted Winifred Stanton ill the new Empire Mutual production "The Girl and the Judge.'
 The play presents wonderful character studies. See it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15

Pictures show tue popuiar Fat Moran, the red hosed boss and the boys he has behind him in his strug- gle for world series honorS. The accompanying numbers identify the Red players:-
 l, pat Moran, manager; ?, Hod Eller, D.; 3, Jimmy Ring. D.; {, Wal ter kuether, D.; 5, Ray Fisher, p.;6. Slim Sallee, D.; :, Adeifo Inque. D.; Ruben Bressler, D., Q. Ivy Wngo, c.; 10, Bill" Iiaridon, C.; Ii, Jake Daubert, h.; F. Morris iiath. 2b.; l3, Billy" kopi. ss., Ii, Heiae orch. 3b.. l5, :'Red" SiDith, Aiieid- CT; lG, Hank Schreiber, infieider; r., Sherwood Magee, ouliieider;, lA, "Eddie" Koush, oulfielder; l9, Earle NeaIe, outfielder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
TURN ON
 THE
 LIGHT

A business man who does not advertise in The Alaska Daily Empire is like man
 af *. stt . who winks at a pretty girl in the dark. The man knows what he is doing-but the girl doesn't.
 , .. af .44aFs
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
IAN AMERICAN WIDOW" TO MAKE APPEARANCE.

Ethel Barrymore in "An American Widow" will be the exclusive fea ture that will be shown at the Coli scum theatre Thursday evening. It is one of the star features of the Metro company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15

Headquarters fer Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Go. phone AZ
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15

of Aline Marsden. This strikingly interesting and entertaining produc- tion will be seen at the Palace for the last time tonight, along with two-reel Fox comedy.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-28
ITISSERI0US

Some creseo People Fail TO Realize
the Seriousness Of Bad Back.
The constant aching of bad back.
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney Ills
May result seriously If neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
A Cresco citizen shows you what Ia
do.
NJ +, "A. Hall. lis w. Second st.. says:
II suffered from backache and oehes
symptoms of disordered kidneys .
few years ago. There was q constant
dull ache in the small Of my back and
when 1 stopped over to pick up any
thing, l could hardly straighten up
again. The action Of my Kidneys
was irregular. also. I finally heard OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and began their
use. One box Of this wonderful KID
ney medicine cured me Of the attack. "
Price coo, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. Hall had, Foster-Milburn GO.
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-28

II. and nrs. Ernest Pstsr Of Creseo
spent and dlnsd other Sunday With
M. and Mrs. Robert Vopava Of Sum-
,ner township. %a'rss
Ollie and Opal Fslek returned q
their home near Ridgeway Wednesday
afternoon after spending nearly q
month with their grand parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Anil Koch.
Herb. Peter il assisting bis brother
Alfred ct picking corn these days.
Ernest Bumgsrtner called on Hert
and Walter Peter other Sunday after
noon. -.
Amel Koch was . business caller al
Ridgewsy last week Tuesday.
Allen Butt came up from DEBORAH tt
spent tho other Sunday with home folks
Lizzie Koch called on Mrs. Koch the
other Saturday morning.
Leona Koch spent Friday or Satur
day visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert
Vopava, of Sumner twp.
Roy Koch assisted Wesley Kratz q
shredding fodder last week. III
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haakenson were
shoppers ct Creseo last week Tuesday
afternoon. -.
Robert Vopavs marketed cattle q
Ridgewsy the other Saturday. 49,.
DR.. Button. veterinary Of Cresco.
made . professional call here. last week
one day.
Charley Hornberger was . business
caller at Cresco last week Saturday.
: Will Moe of Ridgeway assisted Theo.
Kratz at hauling hay last week.
Charley Kuntz was business caller
at Cresco the latter part of last week.
< A. F. Schild called on the Editor Of
the Times 1t Cresco last week.
Albert Sobolik was shopper at
Cresco last week one day. ~"
Ray Steckel called at the Schild
home Sunday afternoon.
Walter Peter and brother Lawrence
were Cresco callers last week one day.
Esther Aegerter and her sister Mrs.
Carl Feist were pleasant callers at the
Schild home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Wiedeman visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falch and
family near Ridgeway Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demo Kratz of Sumnev
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-28
BONAIR.

Everybody had good time at the
Ladies Aid held at Mrs. Redmsn's last
Thursday. A delicious supper was
served. e., -. .a..,, ~
"A Community dinner was held yes
terdsy. Thanksgiving day, in the Wood
man hall. followed by Thanksgiving
service conducted by the Rev. G. w.
Turner. We sure all had good time
American White Cross.
f.. There was recently Incorporated at
Des Moines, q new organization for
service to humanity which is likely to
make strong appeal to many people.
The American White Cross is the name
chosen. and the object is to combat
disease. relieve distress. promote and
restore health. This gracious service
t. humanity will be rendered through
Christian hospitals.
Bishop Stuntz. who was elected pres
ident of the new organization says:
This movement is destined to spread
over the world: In establishing the A.
merican White Cross. We are not only
making history but We are setting in
motion forces which will accomplish
moee in the line of Christ's healing
ministry thanlanything ever previously
attempted -q..... g. ,zts$ sss
The avenue of service in this state
by the new organization 10 the lows
Methodist hospital, which 10 understood
to be The largest protestant hoepital ia
the United States west Of the Aissis.
sippi river. At the churches Of the
Bonair circuit On Sunday next. Nov. %.
che pastor. Rev. George w. Turner.
will speak on The Ministry Of Real
ing" and IN opportunity will be given
for enrpllment in the White Cross or,
grnizatioo.
L Membership fee 10 one dollar for ..
dults and Is cents for children under
fourteen. So
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-28
TWIN VILLAGES

TWIN VILLAGES
E. Luneborg and c. w. Newmille,
did carpenter work for Jake Burk
holder Monday.
Jake Schsfer and Ed Brink are husk
ing corn for Herman Serfling.
C. w. Newmiller left Tuesday il
company with A. G. Serfling of Pres
ton for q hunting trip in the northern
part Of the state. also to visit at thu
r. r. Crowell home at Swanville
Mimi. sry @@
Mrs. Jake Schafer and children were
Tuesday callers wieh Mrs. E. F. Sims
Mrs.. Claude Weatherford of Cresee
was . caller at the E. F. and E. G.
Sims home Tuesday.
NJ. ana Mrs.. Andrew Peterson were
.cresco shoppsrs Tuesday. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hanson and sou
were Harmony callers Tuesday after
noon.
Luverne Brink returned from the
Creseo hospital Wednesday. We hops
she will soon enjoy the best Of: health.
There was no school ut Granger the
past week - the teachers were attend
ing institute ct Preston. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Bradley of Ores.
co were Village callers Wednesday ev-
ening. n s%
Many from Granger were Cresco
shoppers Wednesday afternoon.
Leslie Barnes and John Michel of
Cresco were Granger visitors Wednes'
day.
Fred Martin helped Otto Serfling
with corn husking Wednesday.
Anil Keune helped Louis Hanson in
the garage the past week.
Elsie Peterson visited her aunt. Mrs.
Herman Brink. Thursday.
Mrs. r. r. Wickham, with Miss
Clara Dell, were Cresco shoppers
Thursday afternoon.
Master George Sims and Herman
Brink helped Erwin Roger drive cattle
to Cresco Thursdsy.
Chas. Derr and Hayes are busy shred
ding corn around the Villages.
Several teams we're hauling sand fol
Henry Heistercamp Friday for to use
in the basement of the feed mill.
F. L. Damon did carpenter work fol
Emo Brink Saturday. ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruckmap. with, Mrs
Schlopper, of Shell Lake. Wis.,. ar.
visiting at the Henry Heistercam,
home.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenc,
Brink 81 pound daughter. Sunday
Nov. %. Congratulations.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society o
Granger will be held at the Mrs. Al
bert Wenkauf home Wednesday. Dec
3rd. Lunch served at noon. Every
one cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin with tw'
sons were Sunday visitors at the Joh'
Martin home. .s...,...-
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Ludwig. viii
Miss Mildred, were Sunday visitors q
the Erwin Ludwig home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-28
PRoTIvII.

Emma Kovarik returned from Ores.
; co after . couple weeks stay. :. -
Mr.. and Mrs. ;. ). sbiral daughters
Dells and Lulu were, over from Spill
vile Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cisar sutoed to
Cresco Saturday.
Adelaide Kslishek is visiting at
Jackson Junction at the home of her
brother Frank. =
Louis Bader and Joseph Kinkor are
home from Lidgerwood. N. D.. after
an extended stay.
A. J. Mikesh and wife autoed to Ma
son City Sunday.
P. B. Orchestra played for the dance
in Alta Vista Thursday evening.
Anton Novak returned home from
his visit to Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. w. ]. Kalishek and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kalishek were shopping in
Cresco Monday. -
Chas. W.. Chyle. Ed Peshek. James
Milota and Arthur Lukes took in the
dance in Alta Vista Thursday evening.
Peter Moudry and family moved TO
their farm here north Of town. which
which Vas recently vacated by Albert
Kostka.
Will Frey. wife and daughter Mar
garet Of Cresco visited relatives here
Sunday.
Joseph WendI and family were over
from Cresco Sunday.
DR.. 'Smittle was caller here from
Waucoma severa! times the past week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-28

twp. visited former parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Krstz and family Sunday.
NJ. and. Ms. John Stem. former
Lineolnite., bat Of :. late years Of Dun,
setth, N. p. ers tho proud parents Of
. little girl who came 70 live with them
recently. Congratulations.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-28

: Property bringing On income of 10 per
coat. above taxes and insurance On an
investment Of - 50. Write to VIZ. F.
ALLEN, 1919 Grand Ave. Minneapolis,
MINI.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-28
Eshaye2.

Two Black Calves left my place
about five weeks ago. Holder please
notify Joe Berka, Route 2, Ridgeway.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-28
Fer Sale.

| Pure bred Duroc Jersey spring bears.
also one IS months old. Good ones
priced right. 3-tf D S. MCGEE.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-28

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

n ia s %sv Mis-, 1s Mays
Il! hs's$fss dfTs5fn +
miHh Msiie lS H. o. me STds
FIJI rbn Robinson and Edgar II Iierrnanin
k"inar S saa ihc br S9n 81 HE h. is1e Rsv
,sr OF Mr. and Mrs. John Iicrrlnanr. Of
n G,al!sAH9TTnSyaE nan MAJ
* Smith Hisb6eFf a. afiSrn?op whom Sergeant =
h fTs}1s6" %d his f esae M Tor
inony pefoTinSa ~ The %'p Ra% ST re 1s ss
he P ,Se er1T d The rhsrr ErGo ann i
Amy meier IT, wa saIF% Of N. United sia,es
a a5s' ,s q. fs on J35e W9%$
ss5 N y Et Hsy Nav Ea
=. "a ! M III %5ss'
t"rsd b. the R sne " o2 ia being es5.
al an c alunl Epi :; bd Ghqrsh The SOON
while ~ bride is an Artist o. mors rF thnn
va eHH Il CITES nd n "a s Ms
saas;er 'e5 ., the habs c h s Rev
,AT X. 81. ~: Ma se-sundax morning
Tn noa" ana rS''sd i In marriage Rober, Henry
pr q, Mr ana Nh. H. pa,,"son. The couple
they VIII reside "".i"
1YNCHBtRG. VA NAV .o-Iohn Ovnr,o,
o n"nn snn Miss Iona Holmes Tribhle bot,
90 HdilldS ouni|- wnr" married sunday ar
,srno 90" In The narlor Of tho Hotel Carroll
nc ,c"rcnnnE being performed by Rny Dr.
y r, ''rtinin rasto- Of College HIN r. n
us' church The groom is "a farmer
,FREDERIcKsPURG VA. MAY 2o.-charIes
a. ,SiFisr Of Cleveland Ohio and Mrs
,prohS HOGAN. ~ this citv. were m. rrioI
h"r" yo,tcrdaE ~ tho home Of tho Official.
!Hs minister. Rov. ". l.. Eout
FREDERiCKSBURG Va Nav co-Nr
ana MIS-. y 9. Fra nciSco. or Louisa County
a ammo. n: enc; cement and ann-oachinr
mar 2" Of their daughter. Miss I.flv Nor-io
Francisco. to William EdwsrI i,ncS go
n" Wedding 70 IA" sclomnlzed In vashinc;o-
IN" latter art az Juno
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
CoMpANIoN CROPs-4

Il am so glad that Dolly and her
brothers get along so we'll together
said Mothcrminc. u simply couldn't
stand II ir they quarrcled all tho time
AS some children do l think 1t makes
Billy more manly TO have the two
younger ones TO look after sometimes:
and both the boys feel that they must
take special care of their little sister.
Motherminc was talking 20 a neigh
Dor who had come In 10 see hcr' me
some children she knew who were very
cross to one another. Sometiincs-so
the neighbor said-they even slapped
faces.
Il wonder Il the plants ever auaIrlrc,l.~
so much with the plants that she
Tomorrow morning when go into
the garden / viii ask the first Dewdrop
Hairy l see about IL. said Dolly 1"
The first Fairy she saw was one she
had not met before. She was dressed
III a frock OF light green-a very pretty
the waist TO the hem. The ruffies were
a little crinkled. They were. so Dolly
The FAIRY had a bright little face:
too. She spread all her ruffles out and
made Dolly a grand courtesy-the kind
YOU are taught 10 make in dancing
school! Dolly tried 10 make one, too;
but her legs were rather fat and very
short. so her courtesy was not as
y
What did you say you were COINS
10 ask me- said the Fairy
Now. wasn't that strange? Dolly
hadn't said word. and Yet here was
the Fairy talking just as II she had
spoken.
that | should like To know IL the plan
ever quarrel. DO they
We'll, not eSaetiy What YOU WOULD !9t,,
course, we don't like to be imposed
upon. but still we get along very we'll.
Some of us arc so happy together, that
we H h5s i fuzzy said boly RMhy do
they call you that?"
''it is because two or three kinds of
rows" explained the light green Fairy.
"Oh. please tell me about it,. cried
Dolly. "Tha, must be fine; it saves so
Dolly" said the Fairy. That is exact,
ly what it does. You see. for instance,
they are grown. If the gardener man
ages nicely he can raise ca bbages and
radishes and lettuce all together"
HE cant plant one right on top of
"oh. no, This is the way. You see.
most gardeners plant cabbage seed in
the winter. Then in the spring they
have, roots big enough to plant. They
apart. Then, about ten inches from
the cabbages he should plant radish
seeds. quite early in the spring"
"Oh. | know the Radish Fairy. He
was the first Fairy-I saw after met
the Queen. He told me a lot. But
planted with the cabbages."
Perhaps he wasn't. 1t doesn't al
ways happen that way. But let me tell
you some more. After the radishes are
planted, then. about halfway between
the two. some lettuce seeds should be
planted-or lettuce plants set out"
Oh" cried the little girl. II know
YOU now-you are the Lettuce Fairy.