davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-05
STOPS
SHAFTS AIMED !
AT PRESIDENT
Mrs. Wilson Bears Brunt
Of Hostile and Unfair
Attack.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus.)

N0RES&04 " A0 a. 0W0sy
Washington. D. c., Dec. 5.-Bc-
hind the scenes at the White houce
where peertng eyes cannot see, but
where COME newspaper editorials
and senatorial comment demanding
to know whether President Wilson
wrote his own message. whether he
10 'functioning ~ head Of the gov
eminent, whether he should not be
legally declared incompetent to
hold ONCE. there ID q picture Of
heroic determination on the part of
q worried woman to have her hus-
bands life and tight to the bitter
end the. political calumny that 10 be.
ing avalanched upon the man who
gave aeven years to public service
and now lies . victim OF nervous
exhaustion.
The attack, for 1t has been re-
newed with vigor in the last few
days. b not directed 1t the cabi-
net nor It the secretary to the
president but against an unidenti-
fied power in the White house. Why
doesn't some one say what really
ails, the president? Why doesn't
Sons one announce whether he
wrote his own message? Why do
mot tAe physicians deny that the
president d paralysed or mentally
unbalanced? Why didn't the pres
ident see Senator Hitchcock last
Saturday. Why the, secrecy and
the mystery? Questions like these
have bombarded the White house
of lats and the best way TO answer
them = 70 tell what y happening
IN he 4Iecltiye mannt1n.
~ 0fanas Dofnnan
e p. 81,
J, .....sS. -,..,S e. ~ ~. - W.sS -
-, .1,,,s.. = :. Ss-.se.S ..a rsSts.
e,,, ". 80 ssrsc, - :. -. ,,a rnrs.S s1i. !
.scr a. rser nsv .nd rs.ht ~ 8 =
q. ~ $1,000. - - - ~r,-. - ,r.r,st..,rs = :
- ~ ~. wsrt. I h.t .s.S,n- ~. rss. :.
- Il ~ msmorssd. s;S - th.t !. trsnsn;ttas
- Ne .rA Sst.rm;n,nv mat nmsr.
80, IN =. .heiI s.. aecS A.v NJ,
W;,.c,. WI ~ -. h.rcu,s n. nrs:sasrt:s
|n.r .secre{ ~ fnr the t;ns hesns
All ncts. ~. cn,,s e,cr, .c~..,.
-. .,.... - .@.,si. - - 49, - -. a. a.. No..
hars AZ the cabinat communicaie
vifh SeerAtarv Tumultv. vho. IN
turn sbrinss to Ma Wilson'S atten-
tion The matters. which ought to
have the presidents time and
thought. He helps determine the
nrioritv and relative importance oi
the matters hut Mrs. Wilson fInalIv
decided how much work the presi-
dent ShaiI do each day
Il il a biz task and an immense
responsibility and It Is doubtful II
ever 4 woman In American history
had such = burden She IA CON
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-05
ALLIED DASH.
ON GERMANY
ANTICIPATED
Military Leaders Prepare
to Deal With Refusal
I to Sign.

Paris. Dec. 6.Aaermany's reply
to the allied note nrotesting a4ainst
the increase Of Germany's srma-
ment has reached Paris. ACCORDING
"a TENNIS. Tha reply has not vet
been aubmitted to the peace con-
ference dele4ates. however. the
navspeDer saya
London. Dec 62There was A
osraistenf rumor n the stock ex-
ehnnee fhis mornine that the su-
nreme council 81 ths peace confer
esce ~. threatened Germany that
.unless the mai .peace terms we're
aeree 10. Allied troops would oc-
capy Eseen and Frankfort. Up 10
thir dine The. market has mot been
sd1cted 81. the repo5t.
Omcaal anaeuncenent that Field
laSene4 Wlteon ~ s0ns t0 r.lss 49,
y reapo.ee e an er9cnS summo0a
g consult naInnai F0en - connec-
tioo, WIN tne 1eece usas. y Ie-
ssusa = ass.nsS,n soIs mS,nlIs ask,,s..as nsw.p
y y s chsaasLaDss X, u.ac ss
e 2 printed alons:ade tne addresa
e.e !. = alssow - - s s ~
Aas.ss ,se....I,. 1 - II IL. ~ 49, 49, = " Z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-05

servation rules for cities that would
bring them on 4 parity with Chi
cAgo and Kansas City were in
prospect. The strict supervisors of
the .use Of fuel and power llfst or
dered at Kansas City today was
surpassed by Chicago, which went
on 3 sA hour business. schedule,
At the mines today the situation
eensfally wAs unchanged. A small
addition to the net production was
looked for. however. whom Oklaho-
ma put iAto eject the Kaneas idee
that daily y prudueine seyeral car
1oads Of coal-voluhteer operation
Of f.minss under troops protection.
Preparatory to state operations
rs Missouri mines today had been
Seised under gubernatoriai proc
AmAItQns >s.s- -. - ~, =, 5sss.s.s
In Arkansas volunteer operation
of mining property was promised
by tho governor BY Monday.
Cenlereace n. 0hlss
Looking toward possible settle
msnt .of tks coal skriks a . state
,tnsjr Ahe govoen0H--oes oA1os tooaF
had called . conference Of repre-
sentativss Of the opsrators And the
approximately 1900 Ohio miners.
Michigan nufActurerb anxious
" awaited today the Outcome Of
the governors efforts to bring
about temporary settlement Of the
strike In that state. A reply. from
the miners to the governors pro-
posal that mines be opened imme-
iliately ON Fuel Administrator Gar
field's terms, terms Of the final set
tlement to be retroactive to the
date the Michigan miners resum-
ed work, was expected today. The
operators accepted. the condition
yesterday.
[ The national fuel administration
had before 1t today the request Of
the governors of Colorado. Nebras-
ka and Wyoming for appointment
of fuel administrators in each
state.
In Tennessee. Governor Roberts
had called = meeting for tomorrow
of operators and miners to c0nsid-
er steps to end the strike without
state seizure Of the mines.
East Waking On.
Except for the order cutting on
bunker coal from ships flying for
eign flsts. the hrst conservation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-05
Senate Delegation Lays
Matter Before the
President.

Washington, Dec. s-Presi- s
dent Wilson today reserved de-
c1sion on the Mexican situation
until he could examine esidonco
submitted BY EcIfater FAN Of
New Mexico, On which tho sen.
Af0r based his charges that To !
Mexican ambassador and eon-
: suls had distributed <re1s
propeganda IN the United
Dtafes.
Senator Fan said n reply t.
questions that he was @enfire.
". Satisfel with the presldent's
condition and with his ability
to handle the Nexlcan sltna.
6ea.
VILE tie president II not
say directly that b Weald
eennunlcato with eeagress On
the Hexfcan situation. the sen.
ators gained the Impression
that 10 Woald have some advice
to give before the senate for.
eign relations committee meets
Aensays
.,. {.
1eNce Clty, Dec. er-Wnll
( ~ soaAs, t.c AA cOl.
sAaE.ens M rec.N W. ic-
.nigAt By srder ef The judges
PUebla, aooerdihg to q d1Dptek
as. ~ S
~ eA tai1 !, s1nies
Aas.0 e
ao ts Cens.Aos eA
~ ~ ~ IVo AtG1 ~.
es - e.ne .i-s1 -
@ p % Ms Mns
9n0N y :. esaIek n1sc
Mn q - d!ty HIust
q. N NV ask y
/. y ~ .1s o -.
\. es - ~
y oio
-,
Msnlnst0n' Dsc Eiao Ames'
lcan embassy q Me1lco City nosl'
ned me state oepsfmeAt mere q
1sy mat AmeIic.n C0nsulas-Aesn'
MilIism y. jenkins, aI ueDIa
Nexico. nao Deen' released Ho'n
CUSTODY.
Inc semDessys oispatcn reached
the ste1e oeperment coIncioen'
With the arrival at the White house
o. senators Fail and HITCHCOCK
wno were lnssructeo Oy tne senats
Aol elsA Iols,ons cittee 70 us
cass Mltn tne. presloent penoInl
lssoss.ons plopos,us la .ns
ples'aen. " leguee..o ~ sever aio.
lomaIlc lel.uons *ltn tne Osrran1s
sovetnment
Ine annouIcement OF tue state
oepaltment toiioWs: :.
Inc release Oh Wiliiam y. Jenk,
lns' .ns Amerlcan consuiar-agsh,
~ rueDla, mexico. was reported
-, ,e s 80 80 ~ n Wa.,or = ~ s..., .u J" ~ :
InL;r. go - ahass | r.. N
~ s IA A ~aS suusseu oe.. =
anu .,..s, .ue Amea.ean .al. emoassy was 'm,
nnss;h,a ms. .s,..ae aS'eo ~ So - t@ns ne a. AZ
,easa ~' S-or AII.s0 ~. a;.. ~ uneo. III mo ~
rohS,, | % Ia ,,,.,n.s ~" un.s NJ. WV IL:s -
~" v.'eu sa,snHs u sianApeu e. n. .... .ena.
~ va e,yas1u n w AZ anson, Ieeurnl"
~ so,a..s1 ueIls ~ ~; vas .sAen W
- rastad NAL r ,9at -. ua, .s slor; sau was -.
thor;t;.s ] ~, .na - ..r, ~ 'nu ;r.a Man o,..t~ "u
~, 49, -
Oniy - Anclecnt
...,,na w .. ny .ns,. .eissse % =, yenAln'
80 It ~ .s.aH.o Az ... ~ may .ne .el'
s.un Iele " tne - -Menlcan Sa.ua'iUn
yS,a,s yan,,;ns ans" mase 81 vAptrnea % '!as n.
N ~ .ha se~ican 49, si si,nat;on Uy "n Snnate.. te.'
$500, =, -. ' ~ caa,~n. 1890 =, U.a.o. oneeSlt Tan'
tset ~ IN ss-saa I 90 .hs.-sa vi e =.
tne - men.'1n al I1.:.aa .mpsSeauor S.a an.
.Uns.a .Unsaa' a.asm ~ .ne un.eu .S Ssa'es nav nav
ss.,a u u p'opanu@ 40 mois
se'loos.
opposes Intervention.
Intervention in Mexico is oppos.
ed Dy Jenkins. VINO IN letter re-
celveo .ooay oy hepresentative Da'
Wis OF Tennessee said 1t ought to be
possible to solve the Mexican prob.
lem without actual Intervention
News OF eenkins release was
communicated to the White house
oy tne state department while the
president was conierring with Sen
atOfS hNcncOck ana Fall. Dr. Gray
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Ribbons of Beauty
and Quality

Visit our Ribbon Department, where Bags
are displayed made Of our exclusive metallic
patterns Of fancy ribbons.
RIBBON NOVELTIES for lingerie, dress,
trimmings and sfrdles.
DAINTY FLORAL BOUQUETS add to the
evening gown.
Good showing Of Hair Bows for the little
miss. Tied free Of charge.
MAIN FLOOR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Additional Smartness for
Your New Fall Costume

is possible with clever Veil. We show for
Saturday, Shetland Wells, straight Grapes and
square, also large, square, soft meshes with
woven borders. We offer you unprecedented
styles in all leading colors. Priced from Its
to $50.
THE CHOKER COLLAR VEIL is the new
est fad, indeed, tailored and becoming in all
styles Of meshes and colors. Priced from
$50 to IS.
MAIN FLOOR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
The Very Popular
Sweater Scarfs

which can be converted into a sweater or used
as an auto scarf, In plain and mixed colors
Priced, each, SIS to 1880.
SEAL PLUSH CoATEE SCARF with belt
and pockets, special, each, 7.9s.
LACE COLLARS, suitable for suits and
dresses, in fitted and Tuxedo styles in flet
and Venice effects, each, see to 4.9s.
HIGH AND Low NECK VESTEES for
suits and dresses, in lace, net, organdy and
silk, each, Its to $40.
MAIN FLOOR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18

PURE SILK HOSIERY FOR
WOMEN, in full fashioned and semi
fashioned. with mock seams, lisfe tops,
Isle soles, fancy dropstitch and lace ef-
fects, also plain colors. Worth. to 200
per pair. Special, LIS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
A Very Special Saturday Offering
PURE THREAD SILK HOSE
Sub Standards of $50 to So Grades
=; i: .: Pair 81 to-: ::'i:' %

PURE SILK HOSIERY FOR
WOMEN, some are lace, Isle gar
ter tops, double heels and toes, In
white, khaki, grays, and browns; worth
1.50 pair; some are irregulars. Spe-
cial for Saturday, 79e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Saturdays Drug Sal
Always of INTEREST,"

Armand's Face Powder, DUO value, per DoX, SIC
Abonita Face Powder, SOC value, per box, 29e
Ponds Vanishing Cream, SOC size, per jar, SOC
Pompeian Night Cream, 35c jar, special, zSc
Daggett and Ramsdell Cold Cream, 60c jar, sec
Hinds Honey and Almond Cream, SOC size, SIC
Mary Fuller Liquid Nail Polish, 25c size, Ice
KoIynos Tooth Paste, soc size, per tube, use
Graves Tooth Paste, 25c size, per tube, lse
Sozodont Liquid Mouth Wash, 25c size, ,se
Quinegg Liquid Shampoo, SOC size bottle, 39e
Eau do Quinine Hair Tonic, 1926 size, 9se
Locust Blossom and White Rose Perfume,
regularly SOC per o., special per o., zoe
Jiekey Perfume, per o., 9Se
Temple of Heaven Incense, Soc size, special 39c
Amolin Deodorant Powder, Csc size, per
box. 19c
I.abelie's Toilet Water, 100 size, per bot
tie, 69c
cutieura Soap, 25c size, per bar, lsc
Stearns' Vegetable Oil Soap, 10c size, per
bar Sc
Ell P.rno.a CASTLE Soap, zoe size, per bar, We
Olivilo, 12c size per bar, Sc
Cartons Velbobeine, zoe size, per bar, l5c
Kinks Bath Soap, 12c size, PEI bar, Sc
Combination Syringe and Hot Water Bot
tie, 2-qt. size, in maroon, 81 value, spe-
cial, each, 1.49
Got Red Rubber Fountain Syringe, fit
tings, So value, special, each, 1.29
Peroxide Of Hydrogen, S5c size, special, Etc
Bromo Settler, 60c size, per box, &c
Bromo Quinine for Colds, 30c size, special, 24e
Mentholatum, for colds, sores, ETC., Soc
size, per jar, 39e
N. r. Tablets, 81 size, per box, sse
EPSON Salts, 15c size, per pkg, &c
Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes, $50 size, spe-
eial, each, CSC
MAIN FLOOR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18

MAIN FLOOR
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 FADED OR GRAY HAIR
Look young! Common garden Sage and Sulpur darkens So naturally
 nobody can tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim : pie mixture was applied with wonder full effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get a large bot tie of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compounr now because 1t darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at q time. By morning the gray hair disappears, after another application or two, it is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy, soft and hAaSatifnl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02

It is the home in it's individual sense Is well as It's co.uiiiunIty sense witn which this department of the Farm Bureau works. Now I am interested, TOT 1 think womens interests are going back more and more to the home but in a broader sense for their work outside of the home has caught them that it all begins with the right or wrong condI tiuns in the individual home"
 Soon after Mrs. Fettingiii went homo the telephone rang, and Mrs. Rathbone's voice at the other end, Hello-send mo over twenty more tickets to the ih- formal Social by the Private Social club to be given for the benefit Of the Farm Bureau. Since l know how much good we might get out of the Home Economies work l think we women should work particularly hard to make this a success. You see, Mrs Rathbonc, if We don't raise our quota we lose the s6,0o0 of State and Federal appropria- lions for this work"
 But we will raise it," replied the erstwhile skeptic confidently. for we can't afford to let all the other com munities of the state have advantages that we just let so by, through iner-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
HOME ECONOMICS WORK
 COVERS VARIED FIELD

'I learned something last week. said Mrs. Pettingill to her neighbor. Mrs. Rathbone.
 Well what is it? Whatever it is it seems to excite you quite a good deal, commented Mrs. Rathbone-
 Well. you know. I learned that we here have had the wrong idea about the Home Economies Work of the Farm very much narrower fields of activity than we should"
 "tiow is that?'
 Well you see we have 2 Home Econ omics Department of the Farm Bureau II and we have thought in the first place that it has to do with the subject of food primarily, and. in the second place, that the farm home was the only home to be benefited Now, I have been to a neighboring city to visit, and find that these home economics work CTS are working along much broader lines and that we are not half taking advantage of our opportunities to work with these specialists
 Tt all sounds very vague to me: now just what do you mean, Mrs. Petting- ill?" Mrs. Rathbone replied in a very siSepticai tone.
 Well. I mean just this. that the Home Economics people where I have been visitingg are working along all provement. Groups of women in Mothers Clubs are studying all of their Home problems, and the problem of food is but one of the phases of this great big problem. They are tying up their work with the nurses and other specialists. and are esta blishinS school lunches, rnalnutrition clinics clothing efficiency and household classes. They are in every way trying to help solve the problem ofthe High Cost of Living by study, of the household budget, and are supplementing this study by spe- cific information on the wise expendi- lures of money"
 Well, Mrs. PettingiIl." said Mrs. Rathbone, "at last I begin to see light
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
How to Make a Boat Sail Itself
By GRANT M. HYDE


 Racing toy sailboats on the pond was all the rage when I was boy" said Uncle Bob. AM they'd do, though. was sail before the wind, or, with the rudder tied over, make a big circle and drift back. Watching them gave me an idea and l figured cut a rig that would sail itself a5ainst tAe 1gins, just like real boat"
 How did you do it!"
 Well I whittlcd the hull of toy catbc t out of a flat pine board about ene-hslf inch thick, 9 inches wide and 90 inches long (see drawing). To board, 8 inches wide, and ballasted with some old lead pipe. (Dfawing gives dimensions of mast, boom, eaf, and sail.) The rudder and rudder- post were whittled out of one piece, H inch thick, fastened to the keel with staples hooked together, and with the rudder-post sticking through hole in the deck. The tiller, fas- tened on with some brads, pointed back parallel to the ruddtr.
 The secret of automatic taeking was a string running from the tiller to the boom. It was fixed so that pull the ti1ler and rudder over to the same side Another string from the boom to staple in the deck kept the sail from swinging too far out-just enough to clear the deck.
 The rig would tack only in puffy wind. I'd start 1t out diagonal1y into the wind, and the wind would swing the sail out and carry the tiiler and rudder over. It took some tinkering to make the string just the right length so that the rudder would just counterzct the pull of the sail and keep her in a straight course. She'd keep the tack until the puff of wind died out, and then the rudder would bring her around so that the next puff would send her on the opposite tack To steady her I hitched a piece of stovewood on behind, lowed by cord. It took some experimenting to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
Davis Theatre.

Joe Smith, the hero of Come Again Smith. the new J. Warren Kerrigan picture, which is at the Davis theatre today, says that the average son of the average millionaire is a rather sad sort of an individual.
 Young Smiths attempt te support himself was made in all good faith, but he had overlooked one very i'm ; portant fact: His life had not pre- pared him for the hard tussle with the world and after a years effort, he was picked up in a New York city park, without a cent in his pocket. by two mon who wanted to prove to some down and outer that there is fellow : ship in the world. They proposed to have Smith live at their hotel for a week, as their guest supplied with money and new clothes, and intro duced as the western friend of one of them.
 The experiences that came to Smith during his seven days at the hotel form the basis of q story that is all together out of the ordinary. a story that has the charm of youth, romance and adventure admirably co-mingied. Tn the chief role MT. Kerrigan is said to have one of the happiest parts of his entSe screen career.
 The other pictures on this pro gramme are the International News. an up to date weekly. Vod d-a-Vil Nov ies. a unique film presenting four high class acts in pictures. Eddie Polo in the 16th episode of The Lure of the Circus, the h.r sn1a shing Universal se- rial and Happy Returns. a comedy of smiles only.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
GUARANTEE NEXT SHOWS
 COMING TO THE nANIs

The sterling comedy offering. Turr to The Right is 10 be tho next big at traction at the Davis theater, coming there for one night. next Tuesday. For Friday night, Oct. 31. the Davis ha. booked the big musical show, Home Idea. now playing in Boston.
 On both of these shows Manaker A Craig gives his personal gusrantee that they will be perfectly satisfactory 10 the Norwich theater-going public. The company playing Turn to the Right is positively made up from the casts of the troupes playing in New York and Chicago and is the only company on the road with this show Homo Idea. which is to come here on the last night of the month will be played by the same company M@ is now appearing in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
Breed Theatre.

Tom Mix is at Breed theatre today in 2 brand new thriller, The Wilder ness Trail. 3 William Fox photoplay from the book of that title by Frank Williams It is a story of the snow bound fur region of Canada. Tom Mix, it is announced performs as many exploits in the snow as lA does in his well known pictures ot the great southwest. One big scene is q fight to the death in the snow be- tween two men who really can fight one of them being Mix The TO- nance which centers about dainty new leading lady. Colleen Moore. is absolutely whoiesome--as all who know the book are aware.
 Bessie Love will also be seen in The Little Boss. taken from the original story written by Rida Johnson Young and Harold Lloyd comedy will com plete the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
Audjtorium,

An actor whose first appearance on the screen gives him the unusual op- portunity of having a real part to play is Hop Sing. who portrays the role of Yee Kee in The Eyes of the World, the super film production of Harold Bell Wrisht's popular novel of the same name which comes to the Auditorium theatre Friday and Sat urday. The circumstances leading up to Hop Sings screen career are ex traordipary as well as interesting. Hundreds of his fellow men are em- ployed for menial duties in connection with making pictures in the neighbor hood of Hollywood. California, the film centre of the United States. And 1t was out of such circumstance that the screen career of Hop Sing sud denly arose.
 During the filming of the story. the company spent many days in the San Bernardino mountains where most of the scenes were taken. To facilitate the trouble and expense of travelling back to Hollywood each day the Clune in the mountainous regions, where the actors and actresses could live comfortably and employed several Chinese chefs to do the cooking. It was at Mir. Wright's suggestion that Hop Sing was selected to play the watched him lowering about several times, and spoke to the director about him. The Chinaman was photograph = ed without warning. There was only one scene in which it was necessary. to coach him. The experience result ed in the beginning of Hop Sings proud career for his perfect register ing on the screen brought him more engagements. and he has abandoned the menial occupation Of chef for the more artistic one of the silent drama Now he is 3 familiar sight around the Clune studios It Holly wood where he sits daily waiting to he raTfed for his "bits"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
Catchinq a Rat.

One day as I was walking hack and forth in the house I heard a squeak ing sound in the closet. I went to sec what it was. I looked in the closet and saw a rat eating some bread crumbs. Where it got them l do not know.
 I got frightened and closed the closet door. Then I ran out in the ach yard where the apple tree was. l climbed the tree and sat there thinking a half hour, when an idea came into my mind.
 The idea that came in my mind that time was the trap: I would put a piece of cheese in the trap and when I put the cheese and 20 to get it.
 The rat would not know that he would get caught and would walk right in. Now my task would be to find the trap: I went in the barn and looked everywhere, except in the hayloft. That did not come in my mind.
 I could not find the trap in the harm. so I went up in the hayloft and there I found it. I went in the house and got a piece of cheese I put the trap in the closet and the next day I went to see if the rat was In the trap. and there it was.
 I let the cat see it. opened the trap and let the cat see it. I opened the trap and the rat went out and the cat caught it and had fine meal.
 SARA KATE. Age 1a.