davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26
Estate of Harry II. Gilman


District Of Orleans, s.
The Honorable Probate Court Tor Tie ~
trict Of Orleans: 81,
To ali persons interested 80 the e-iH., a
marry h. Gilman late Of Westmore iA 80
district deceased, ...
a Probate Court holden 81 Hr"p u
Within and for said DistrictOn the l'-i '4.- =
February. 1919 an instrument purpCf ~
~ the last Viii and Testament 81 Hh-l. d.
Gilman. late Of @estulOre in said di-. 80. u
for Probate .ss
And - 81 ordered by said Court lha.-
IlLh day Of March 1919. at =. ". ~ -
oihce Ia BarJoni IN said dist rlct at z..t p -
?. IA. - assigned for proving -itie 80 g.
nlent and that notice thereof D. Z. r-s
ali persons concerned b publ 49, ~
gfaST three weeks succes-lF+ -, ~
orleans County Monitor. IA new Iai' 80
c1tatlH2 In that vicinity 81 aate
DrsEl0us - the time appointed. lad 20
n EilEFORE. you are hereby ty.- -.
APPEAR before said court at tAf 49, Z
place Aforesaid. and contest the p.D
said Viii II you have cause. ~. 80
ts1Feu under ny hand 81 &eW p<5F
Instruct. this 81 day Of FebrIafS ~
Il. >. : PDDN LG<. Ftsi.-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26
Estate of William w. Tiffany
STATE OF VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, S.
The Honorable Probate Court for he dis
trict aforesaid.
Ioall persons interested in he rust estate
OF william w. Tiffany. late of GreensD1io
In said District, deceased,
GREETING:
w n r kEAS, said Court has assigned VIZ
l5tn day OF March next for examining arc
hllowing the account Of the trustee Oh W.
trust estate Of sal d &c ahu
ordered that public notice thereof y
given to all persons interested in SAG
estate by publishing this order three Wrehs
successfully previous to the day asslgbf-,
IN the orleans County Monitor. HeWspapt
punished ct Barton in saiI DfstF Ct. -
n r. X r ORE you are hereby nOtlnfa -
appear AT the Probate Office In NewpOT - -
shld District at O'Clock p. III. on the dAl
assigned then and there TO contest the 2.
IoNance OF said account if you see cau1
aIid 10 establish your right as he!THs -"
tees ana lawful claimants 10 said residue.
plFeh under my hand this 9th day OF ~
Tuary. 1919.
S-lI y. VI. SPOONER, Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26
THE THREE CRAF"TSBU RYs

The village schools held a Washing
ton and Lincoln entertainment in
their school rooms Friday.
The donation Tuesday evening at
the NJ. E. church was a success in
every particular. Proceeds, $500.
Mrs. Ella Amsden went to Boston
Friday, where she expects to spend
some time with her daughter, Maude.
Most everyone from this part Of
town attended the lecture Friday eve
ming given by Fred G. Bale Of the
Columbus Juvenile court, and pro
nounced it one of the best.
The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence D.
Pierce announce the marriage en-
gagement of their daughter, Flora
Elizabeth, to Lieut.. Herbert Glenn
Chaffee of Claremont, N. H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

Mrs. Young is visiting friends in
Hardwick.
Mrs. Nellie Richardson is working
ct Will Rogers.
Miss Flora Waterhouse is stopping
with Mrs. Hodgdon.
Miss Roxie Talbert spent the week
end with friends in Hardwick
Maud Davis has finished caring for
the sick at viii Ryan's and returned
home.
Quite a number went from here to
the reception at Rob Clegg's Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Goodwin from
Gardner, Mass, called on friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. Allen Pike is in Wolcott Wis
Icing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks of Green's
Doro were visitors at Fred Roots on
Saturday.
Miss Ruth Markres was the quest
Of Catherine Lapierre in Greensboro
over Sunday.
Mrs. Corrow has gone to Collins
vile to care for the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Johnson.
Among those who went to Burlino-
ton Friday to be present at the Kake
Walk was Bessie Lane.
The lecture by Fred G. Bale FRIDAY
night, was good, giving many plain
facts to be thought about. Not as
many attended as usual
Miss Marian Peterson entertained
ner class at her home Wednesday eve.
nlng. A very pleasant time was en-
Joyed Dy the II young people.
CRAFTSBURY
J; n. Patterson is suffering from q
cold. ~ rum d
y: h. Kinney was a business visitor
IN North Wolcott Thursday.
Mrs. Viola Sawyer was a business
visitor IN Hardwiek Thursday.
Mrs George Wheeler and Mr.
hazel Allen Of Orleans were in toygn
Tor the donation.
Mrs. Harlan Gage left Saturday for
D Jonnsbury, where they are to
make their home.
Vernon Hardy came home from
virginia Wednesday in poor health
resulting from influenza.
Dir. and Mrs. Hugh CaIderwood
were guests Of her uncle, A. a. Good
rleh, u Hardwick Friday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26

c. E. Towne has been in Rochester
on business this week.
F. O. Wells has sold his farm IN
Albany to Dodge & Hanson.
Charles Dion entertained his broth
or of Sherbrooke the past week.
Mrs ]. H. Cook is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Burbank in Bloomington.
Remember the masquerade-prom-
enade to be given by the grange FIJI
dav.
Mrs. Edmunds of Newport Center
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. .. W.
Metcalf.
Mrs. Howard Kennison spent the
past week with her husbands parents
in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. McGoff return
ed home from Floral Park, n. Y, on
7-7~--~-'c--
Frank Fletcher and F. A. Field
spent the weekend in Craftsbury on
business.
Miss Theda Woodcock spent the
past week at the home of her aunt,
in Westfield.
The ladies of the church will serve
dinner in the vestry of the Congre-
gational church town meeting day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Russell are
spending the week in Montpelier, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Phil
lips.
Whitney Smith, who has recently
been discharged from military duty
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred BuZ-
Zell.
George Beban in 'Lost in Transit. y
the last episode of 1.-The House of
Hate" at the town hall Saturday eve
ming. ad
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Meron of Lud-
low are in town, called here by the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26
ALBANY

Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Craig were in
Newport Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Cowles are tax
ing a pleasure trip to Boston.
Mrs. Edwin Annis is in Glover car
ing for Mrs. Caleb Clark and little
son.
Fred Newton, euho is working in
Bath, Me, this winter is spending the
week at home.
Mrs. T. J. Newton, Kenneth and
Shirley Newton and Lloyd Hackett
are i'll with influenza.
A daughter, Beverly Evelyn, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. ROwell
of Fitchburg, Mass, Feb. IA.
. Barbara Fletcher went Thursday to
Burlington to attend the cake walk
and visit friends there and at John
son.
The higher department of the viii
lage school was closed Friday on ac
count of the illness of the teacher,
Fife Miles.
Mrs. Henry Rogers, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs Charlotte
Chamberlin, has returned to her home
in Haverhill, Mass.
The concert which was to have been
held Thursday evening at the NJ. E.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26
GLOVER

y. A. Norton was in town for the
weekend.
n r5;+L Alexander has a new
NcPbail piano.
-, - er,r, Grove
OTrln hi ft has t GIsf e. 0'''
s.-uL+a, ,,,as horn 70 Mr.. and
n - 80, E,,TIa~ Saturday
Nis' ! ON" ,..,-e--l
,r.e ~, IN to- town for the weekend.
- 10, ,,,;+a
Joseph AIeAaIueI Ilds - = no,,,
improving.
-, ~ -barar5 ! much inn
'IIs; 80 M - attend TO her
home work.
Mr. r7-+sv Salmon had as guest
NJ e., Ra-~-++ IF West Stewards
tom
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26
INCOME TAX is
TRULY POPULAR

The payment Of income taxes
takes on new significance.
which should be understood nv
every citizen. The taxation sve-
TEN Of this country is truly bon
ular, Of the people, by the peo-
PIE and for the people. Every
citizen Is liable to tax. and tho
amount of the tax Is graduated
according 10 the success and for
tune attained by each individual
IN avaIling himself OF the ouDor-
tunlues created and preserved
by our free Institutions. The
method and degree Of the tax f.
determined By no favored class
out by the Representatives Of tho
people The proceeds Of the tav
should De regarded as a national
investment Daniel c. Roper
Commissioner Of Internal Reeve.
nue..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26
GLOVER GLEANlNGS

The old and Young folks ball was
attended by over 40 couples. ABOUT
S35 net was taken, and tne time
was enjoyed.
Mrs. Villa Rich is done nursing at
Frank Drew's and is at her nome
enjoying a much needed rest. MRS.
Drew is quite we'll again from her
attack of pneumonia.
Glover merchants are using print
ar's ink to tell the public of special
sales. n. H. Drew has bills announc-
mo a cIOsir7 -~-nr7t colo sd r r -
Wis ana the King store each carry ad-
vertising space in this paper.
The regular meeting of the grange
will be held Thursday evening and the
Sd and 4th degrees will be worked.
/ Supper will be served and the ladies
are requested to bring pie or cake;
--7-a~r Ill 10 n dime march instead
CLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. John Kimball.
Morning worship, Il o'clock.
. Sunday school, y m.
/ c. f. meeting, Z p. m.
1Ifd-week meeting. Tuesday, go p.
IN. Topic March /, The Selfish Way,
( Chr.st's Way-Wh.ch Pays IN the
End?"
The topic of the sermon Sunday
morning will be primary Lessons"
/ There will be a praise service in
/ the evening at 7.45.
WEST GLOVER
/ Avis Bowen has been having the
mumps.
Mrs. y. c. Stevens has returned
from visiting her brother in New
York.
Mariory Huxley has gone to Bar
/ ton to live with her aunt, Mrs. Lottie
/ Clough,
Ruth Carr of Manchester, n. H.,
1 spent the week at VI. H. Lyman's and
/ S. T. Vance's.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ". Buchanan Wis
tied at a. G. Buchanan's in Crafts
bury Thursday.
Those who attended the reception
at n. NJ. Hubbard's enjoyed very
pleasant evening.
Eunice Stevens and FIoy Webster
have been at home a few days from
Montpelier seminary.
Raphael Davignon and Mrs. Fred
( Davignon were married Monday
morning at the Catholic church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Webster and
daughter, Floy, attended the rura,
carriers convention at Irasburg Sat
urday.
The Red Cross work must be ship
ped this week and 1t is desired thai
all work be returned to Mrs. Has
tings by Friday.
Reuben Stevens, Nelson Stevens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Stevens at
tended the funeral of their aunt. Mrs
Esther Hancock, in Coventry Tues
day.
Ida Wright has completed her work
with the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton and has accepted a position in
the Widener Memorial library al
Harvard university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-07
REEDOM OF THE SEAS
BY DIR. A A

oeFseHT tea. ~ pa fHsHS caAsrn
Next best thing To understanding a thing Is understanding why
you cannot understand H. There are very few tnngs IN the world,
after ALL that are satisfactorily movable. Most thing, you just
talk about M If You were thoroughly acquainted. aud the people YOU
talk tu nod their heads a. II thcy cOmpreheudcd, and neither of YOU
know what it MI means. aud both OF YOU are ashamed To- say 80.
Freedom of the Seas for instance. You have heard of H.,
and read about Il, aud seen people excited over II, but nobody thinks
u worth while 10 pause q moment aud ted YOU what II Is.
had been IN this state of mind for some time Indeed, was 80
ignorant upon The subject that had about decided Ia write an article
upon IL, which would have been q hundugcr as would have had 40
fact, 10 Interfere with my Imagination Also. nobody else IN my circle
knowing anything more about It than do, would have had no fear
Of being found out.
From this crime however, was stayed by the friendly iutcrfcr.
cnce of lr Ncholas Murray Butler president OF Columbia university.
Which shows that college presidents do some good after al
For read IN an interview. which DR. Butler recently gave, these
grand aud gioriuus words;
The American public is wholly mystidcd as To what is meant by
Freedom of the Seas
And now that a regular college president has mp and said that
he does not know what IN meant 10y Freedom of the Seas, the rest of
rs are relieved troui the strain OF pretending that We know. And the
next time some rapid fire urRuer shoots the word at YOU. You can say
10 him, What do you mean, Freedom of the Seas, hcy3' just like
that. Aud see what happens,
The phrase. however. hath a familiar smell. There is u tang of
,auerkraut 20 q, II IL was not made IN Germany II has hung around
there long enough to suggest Germany.
II seems To be one of those phrases coined hy that large aud pas
'iountr company who hate England, and whose tavorltc port is ,wist-
ing the lion 5 tail; that Is. when said tail is hanging through The bars
aud the lion cannot get at thcm with h, paw.
The real fact Is that Notwithstanding Great Britain naval ~.
pcroruN the seas always have been free. Ships of any nation up tin
10 be- free for Germany, aud those wanting 10 help hen. aud it was a
mighty good thing fr the rest Of the world.
We have no way, said the immortal T. Henry, of Judging the
future except by the past. And Judging by the past uo nation that
behaves itself has anything TO fear from the British fleet. On the
contrary, il was that fleet which thwarted the ambition of Spain,
placed a barrier 10 the imperial hopes of Napoleon aud disappointed
he kaiser. The British dcct has been doing lis bi towards making
he world safe for democracy long before President Wilson came ON
lac Stage, aud the peace conference at Paris can lind plenty To do i'm
he way of nbatng nuisanccS without attempting 10 cripple the arm
If the best friend democracy and free nations have ever had,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-07

ed TO give lis entire time for two wears 20 a study
Of taxation problems in this siate and to suggest n
more efficient taxation plan. M such plan could
be devised IN n period Of two years. but the plan
OF the continuous commission would provide a
hoard which would be giving constant study 90 ac-
tual operation Of our tax laws, which II exactly
what u needed for their most speedy Improvement
The other suggestion Of the commission in
this connection IS that the present plan Of limiting
the number Of days IN a given year that members
Of the Tax Commission may he actively employed,
he replaced by q plan 20 limit this time only by
the amount Of the appropriation made for the sal
aries and operation OF the commission. In other
words. 20 make n possible for the Tax Commission
90 remain in session just a. long a. Il Is necessary
90 deal with amy phase Of lis work. CT for the solu-
ton Of any problems which may be before il.
These two proposed changes iii give the state
the benefit of a constant, intelligent study Of It's
taxation problems and n constant and connected
effort 10 solve them. The result will not be n per-
feet system In two years. or ten or fifty. but il will
bring about n constant improvement in the system.
The present Tax Commission, as n result OF IL
two years OF more or less constant study Of our
tax problems. has proposed a few simple changes
la the present tax laws which will make those laws
more efficient in actual, everyday operation. IL
viii be much better 20 follow out those practical
suggestions than 10 engage IN a session Of indis-
criminate tax iinkering the outcome Of which ho
one can forctcll.
The present Tax Commission. ~ a result Of is
two years work has been able to produce a stats.
teal report which for the first time gives to the
meiabers OF the legislature. Ga taxing officials. aud
70 students of taxation a thorough survey Of actual
taxing conditions a solid, accurately laid founda-
tion upon which 20 build II has been able to put
IL finger unerringly on TIE weakest points in the
existing system and has suggested practical rem
cdies.
The most thorough student Of taxation who
has ever been in New Mexico did not hesitate 10
describe the present New Mexico tax laws A. ex-
IL. IL -. 49,. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-07

KNEW from ise moment Of our
nrst meeunH ANAi Tommy WA
. no ordinary cat nhero was an an
usual look of power ln the plump
form beneath his shining tortoiHishcll
FUR. a yirof and determination IN all
his movements. q nnEnclty ia MA
amber eyes. And he had nil Inc shy
meas and curioaity Of tho Wild.
think u was be evident contempt
rather thai any fernrd Tor frlince an
a race which moved mc 10 make the
first advances toward an understand
inE He would have none OF my ne-
auctions. hui he could not rceins MY
evening offoring of n snrdine. IN tho
course Of days ! managed 10 move
ms halt from the shed 10 inside The
cabin door. ThinhlnE % pursue our
acquaintance AZ closer n ! shut a
behind hlni. Instantly he made an at
tack on u. hin desperate lfnps carry
Ing him ~ high ~ the moulding
Then. nndinK himself trapped. be
turned on me with al the fer0clty n
u small but determined tiger. ! Wa
aid 20 open u ans let him fee.
lie disappeared for several daSr
until came upon him hunting
enphern IN a nearby neid. produced
nnother snrdino. ana beqnn afrcsn
Tlln Tune left omen h door, A.
soon a. ne became confident that he
could eHcapo when he wished he be.
san calling al all hours would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-07

old Man Coyote. but instead o. inot
OF coundenc. aud anticipation Even
a. Black Pussy looked, ola Man
Coyote suddenly prlUkcu up his ears
aud turned biz head o. II listening
Black Pussy listened. but she could
hear nothing but the rusflius of
rrickiy porkya thousand little spearH
az h. moved slightly.
Black Pussy looked hastily Co mnke
sure that rrickiy i'orky bad not de-
cidrd o. come farther when she
looted Jack AZ Ola Man Coyote be-
still hna HE head turned and a. was
clear 20 her that he heard something
which she dAdnt IL ufied bio nose
and began Co carefully fcst every
Merry Little Nruete that passed
Presently he looked up ut Ulurk
Pussy and suaried such u hnrrid.
ugly HuuudluE smart that BLACK
Pussy shlVer1h and shuUk rn that SHE
very nearly lost hrr hoid o. wtH
a smart ~ anger and disappointment
though nlack PUSSY didn't know uus
thing about tho slsHrpoiufuouf
Then pld Man tuNntn turned and
sneaKrd awar. swiftly and silently
Ito ran, bot o. was be- f%nsHkinr Mind
nf n run Ua looked HH o. ho were
trying o. keep uut of s.rnf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-07
THE DISCRETION OF TOMMY
By JOHN BRECK

hear him plump himself down be-
meath mo stove in the Sea OF night.
runtlins tho paper which held the
kindlinE Tor mo morning fire or
ucurrlinE after micc beneath my noor.
IN tho daytime he would stalk Ia like
an Indian, silently watch mo SO about
ms work. his cans prlfkcd IA rssrY
ore and al silently stalk out again.
Here VIA AN aninful, com lsteiy o..
vertrd to the nfe Of the wilderness,
in whom somo forgotten Instincts OF
domsHticitv were ~ work mHY
tempt q Wild creature 10 my fire but
n seidomn ventures Of itself. rad a.
never seems 10 dinpiay this disintrf-
eatcd speculation na 10 the outcome Of
ny actions.
Presently ! got r. cautious nnfer
on his back. He loved rubbing. yet
az any Sudden movement I would feel
his teeth on my hand, not ViciouslN.
but with an unmisiuknbie warning
He would dart away 20 think about
a. the memo1 of that closed door
IN his meditnuNe Flancos. aud
creep back within reach
When he finally gave himarlf it
with a startling Completeness
one evening he deliberately lcaped
upon my knee and for the first time
I heard him purr. fhDm then on he
would appear beside me I'M my daily
trips for wood, o. Join me on my
journey 10 the well, full OF friendly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-07

greeting 10 considers that : poke
suckH down the gopher holsl for hIf
c~difcntlou. though tt ts really Co murl
the science OF hts lightning leap when
the inhuhiinnt pops ont "a rc,enrful
head. For now We ate fast friends.
and has haven OF safety ln ull peril BE-
beneath my chair
To-day hn showed me fhe tiumpi.
Of ali his many accomplishments !
snw him proving ucnr some huntefs
no friends Of uuue-hhnufiuE Tho
quaii which Tommy had learned "a
watch come in Tor fhoir morning
grain. called him. unNiOuH for fear
ihcY might use him FOR u ttrErf Boo
lea nf better game. but Dc vHH oh-
viourly p%rooccupied
~ some rhuncr thci uisrd a
roNott I heard d shot \ moment
Inter Tommy came truriuE Boz hearing
their GuHii Now YOU may think Mo-
was only seeking liH accustomed
shelter. hut know better Tommy
considers that thnHt ARE private
auall. He watched mo pick Hud cIoHn
~ with evident approval shifted u ht
u%nxiouHly when ~ disappeared behind
the oven door and at present BE- mef-
uiy cracking ith luscious bones We
have almost forgiven tho Hhotholcs
they put through our chimn"' in Wow
OF tho compensation thev ave made
though ~ rather wonder What their
feeling mifht he However that is o.
small matter. W. are too plhcidlf
full 10 care.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-07

trouble thHu u Is worth but they
shuuiI iHuk af flr future as we'll aa
the present
lst them encourage NOT Chlil their
D%hllirrr'H lriur fur service lot them
foster NOT iradrn. tho natural tcu-
iruDf uf rrlf. expressing r~udsHNur.
Then vi, shall have fewer IlirrH and
Ir.HmI"f"ufs m HduIt ufr. frNrf wru
VIII. h.IIuHlIF -hirk wrrt tower
women ~ really Inadequate existence.
There IH point fu a recent writer
it. IHrlNUH
Tho tragedy ~ the home whrf, the
bride knows lff'r about the real Keep
irg Of H home rlu often he traced
HHE fU thr mother 80 course. moth
frH could Nu Dr. better Hud mur. IlI.k
o. huf nttir hands can learn uuly
furuueu urIUHt"
"'uf rIriH viii mHtr nr move cff.
UIHTH happy HurUs Uil.r.. Dr. fIr
frIIrIur toward no b. begun early BOO
tUr.r ItD when thot learn Zoo HD
.fHutHv.s ls well as mothers help
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-07
E CHILDREN HELP
BY n. ArDrgToN BRUCE
Author Of The Riddle OF Personality" 'Psyeholou aa
Parenthood.' Etc.
tcapydsht iois By tho Associated s,.,p,rsrp

'~1irlnr'fiur ~Itidfr-uip over HII VITA
whom U1uF Ilfrr Hur.if. When
l,ldrf hIp H IHHIfl tu.n Hs 10 usl-
tiIf Dol mes trr hifter. rp.HuffuI HnI
u|uhtup..
lu 'h'r0mr .tHrs they may become
~nnrFuuHIH uFtrWruuEht Iu tuu.uluruDt
uf thfIf failure 90 HssurIHt, suHufIit
with th'ir fellow h,IHrs Nom, 70 uot
NuuH invalid may Justly lfff.Iut, BATS
cor Der iIIa iu plrontH who uuWlHeiy
uhmprTDd
For HIl uf which reasons. while Q
oppose child labor Hs that torn D.
commonly understood. e du think TINT
some work lu tho horne. OF IL rhartp.
ter suited Geo the chlld'F strength. b.
beneficial rather than hurtnuI- la.
deed essential tu u chli'H host deyol-
npmeui
Thffr IfH numerous ways boz which
Nttlr boys HUl CRIB can holm their
mother in tie hufus Am. % Dr. worth
observing that. nr H ruIa. chidron
are ~ FIRST eager 20 holm
To De- roally helpful thov. ~ rnurse
need training Too MANY uursuts are
Inclined Goo think that thIH o. more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-07

I YIELD 90 nu ono in dotHsttuon of
child lahur hntrvr that amy nH'
a tau whirh aiiuwH ifs Nuurr tn slave
boz mIurs ur mrturiss ur stories BE- hnuo.
lszHly ~mnrirnrinr o. future Iut :
also believe tnut 10 o. almost aH bad
M deny children 90 opportunity Tor
useful HctiFitt.
winch is what many parents now
udHvs du.
rhey permit their little ones a.
spend all their tur lu undirurtrd
PLAY They TO not dream 90 irtuug
fhcm hclp boz any little Job about the
home
They even perform FOR the children
t1Hks-W washing them. dressing thcm,
oto which thc children az zen early
are should be- taught Ia perfogm fpr
themselves
A. "a result their children arc uufl-
Noruhly, sometimes dlsustruuHiy. Hf-
iectUd lu many respects.
They p a. grow up selfish and
lazy. The Instinct 81 ultruisW. NJ
service Ton the good OF others. be-
comes shrivcliod boz them
VAN and cOnreifci -hcy crave "a