davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-24

The revolving floor in one OF the
dancing cabarets mystified two young
lieutenants just back from France and
evidently strangers in New York. They
we're ushered to table on the revolv-
ing floor. Shortly afterward one Of the
soldiers went to the telephone booth;
emerging about ten minutes later, he
looked around in daZed fashion, and
made several starts for the spot where
he had apparently left his companion.
but couldn't seem to find him. "Say,
there" he huskily remarked to the
head waiter. LEND me one of your
boy scouts to help me find my chow
table. will your" whats the trou-
ble?" inquired the headwaiter solicit
ously. II left m friend at table over
yonder by the post" answered the be-
wildered soldier, land now he's disap-
peared." AS there were number OF
men in uniform present the head wait
er suggested that the friend be PACED.
"That's the idea," eagerly responded
the soldier. Ills names Kennedy"
And In a short time the messmates
were reunited. Then the existence OF
the revolving floor was briefly explain
ed to them.-New York Sun.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-24
.PASTEURIZED CREAM IS AID
Butter and Helps to Improve
Keeping Qualities.

The relation of pasteurized cream
to butter is now recognized as fol-
lows: 1t yields more uniform pro-
duct, aids in producing higher scor-
ing butter, improves It's keeping quail
tiles; avoids undesirable fermenta-
ease germs; Overcomes questionable
OdOrs, increases value Of skim milk
and creates steadier market. The
slight increase in cost of production,
per pound, when butter is made from
pasteurized cream, is more than over
come by the benefits derived from this
process.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-24
Although Apparently Healthy These
Animals Are Positive Reactors to
the TubercuIin Test.

Although Apparently Healthy These
Animals Are Positive Reactors to
the TubercuIin Test.
as to admit to certification grade
herds in addition to registered cattle.
The annual conference between rep
resentatives of the United States Live
Stock Sanitary association and the
Purebred Cattle Breeders association
resulted in the further Endorsement of
the tuberculosis eradication campaign
and recommendation that the work
be extended as rapidly as possible.
The accredited-herd plan is to test
cattle with tuberculin at the request
of the owner, eliminate any -reacting
animals either by slaughter or by fol-
lowing prescribed sanitary measures,
repeat the test at prescribed intervals,
and list rs tuberculoSiS-free accredited
herds all herds entitled to that dis
tinction.
Very satisfactory progress has been
made during the first year of the
work, and prospects for the future are
bright. During the year 296 herds,
comprising 1924 cattle, have been
fully accredited" as free from tIlber-
culOsis, and 1852 herds, having 35,O52
cattle, passed one successful test in
preparation for certificatiOn. In addi-
ton 1922 herds, both purebred and
grade, totaling 9S.OO2 animals, have
been under supervision for the eradi
cation Of tuberculosis. Each month
additional herds are added to the list.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-24
HEIFERs DROP FIRST CALF
According to Experiment Carried on
at Maryland College Thirty
Months Is Best Age.

About thirty months was found to
be the best age for Ayrshire heifers
to drop their first calf, according to
III experiment carried on at the Mary
and Agricultural college. If the
calves were dropped six months ear
lier, the milk flow was lessened con-
siderably, but If dropped six months
later the decrease was slight. This
will vary for the breeds according to
size; the smaller the breed type, the
shorter the time. Eckles Of Minnesota
found that this variation would be
three to five months which would
bring the minimum age for Jerseys
and Guernseys about twenty-five
months and for Holsteins, thirty
months. This is for well-developed
animals.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-24
World Must Choose Between
Anarchy And Democracy:
Bishop Lewis Discussed Disturbed
World Conditions.

Bishop Lewis Discussed Disturbed
World Conditions.
Thrones are disappearing lin the
melting pot of the new age and the
followers of Christ must see that
Christian democracies take their
places"
Bishop Wilson S. Lewis, of Shanghai,
China, made this declaration in stir
ring address in Baltimore before a
gathering CT Methodist clergymen ana
laymen.
"Methodisn, viewing the chaos in
the path Of war, faces the question
whether or not the worlds portion
shall be anarchy or democracy. Chris
tianity must help give an answer tc
this question"
Bishop Lewis declared that the Cen
|, tenary program projected by the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, is the means
by which the church will make it's con
tribution to democracy, in a program
of Christianization, through evangel-
ism, medical missions and education.
1.-THE Centenary marks the begin
ming Of new era in worldwide Chris
tianity," Bishop Lewis said.
"The church Of Jesus Christ is being
tested as never before in it's history.
The question that burns upon our
hearts is Who will survive in this
testing hour?'
The church that finds the fulfillment
of her life in responding to the need
of all men as that need is revealed
in the face of Jesus Christ will live
to bless and glorify the race that is to
be.
islam is a thing of the past. Bud
dha's utter weakness is being exposed.
Brahmanism has lost its power and
even the ethics Of Confucianism no
longer hold dominion. In the flames of
unquenchable fire the thing that is
worth while is being revealed.
1.-THE dynamic Of the new age gath
cred strength in the cloud Of the
worlds great battle. The war visual.
lied sacrifice. It was a Gethsemane
in action. In the blood and dust of
the conflict, moral forces and purposes
were sending their roots deep down in
the heart of the race.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-24
DEFECTS IN BUTTER MAKING
Cooling Too Quickly or Working at
Too Low Temperature Makes :
Butter Brittle.

Butter that possesses perfect tex
ture has a flinty appearance. II the
grain is destroyed it is usually the
result Of overworking or Of too high
temperatures. Such butter has a
weak, greasy body. Cooling too quick
ly or working at too low temperatures,
makes butter brittle and crumbly. II
milky brine is present, it shows the
lack Of thorough washing. Leaky but
ter results from lack Of thorough in
corporation Of wash water through
washing in a fine granular form with
cold water, then working insufficient
~. A dry body is due to excessive
churning or high churning tempera-
ture.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-24
- 81 =. -. q Is
NOTICE!

-, -
ESTATE of Catherine A. Naudain De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters Parliamentary upon the Estate
OF Catherine A Naudain, late of St.
Georges Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto Lillian Naudain Biggs,
Helen Naudsin Cooke and Catherine
Goodhand on the Second day of April
A. D. 1919 and all persons indebted to
said deceased are requested to make
payment to the Executives without de-
lay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same duly pro-
bated to the said Executives on or be-
fore the Second day of April A. D. 1920
or abide by the law in this behalf.
LILLIAN NAUDAIN BIGGS,
HELEN NAUDAIN COOKE,
CATHERINE GOODHAND,
Address Executriccs ).
JOHN BIGGS Esq,
Equitable Bldg.
Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-24
new MILK FOR YOUNG CALVES
They Should Have It for First Two
Weeks and Gradually Be Weaned
to Skim Milk.

Young calves ought to have new
milk for the first two weeks of their
lives, then they can gradually be
weaned from new milk to skim milk,
and at three or four weeks Of age you
can take the skim milk away from
them by substituting a combination
Of grains and hay, or any other dry
forage that they will consume. Then
gradually teach them to eat whole
grain, like oats and corn, and give
tbs to them extra besides their por'
ridge.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-24
PROVIDE CALF WITH SALT
Supply Of Clean, Fresh Water, Always
Available 10 Another Simple
Requisite.

BY the time the dairy calf is old
enough to eat roughage it should have
either access to or small daily offer
ings Of salt. Plenty of clean, fresh
water, constantly available, is another
simple and inexpensive requisite Of
good calf care that is too often neglect
ed. Because a calf receives milk to
drink is no reason why it does not
require water. After the calf is two
weeks old it needs water in small
amounts at a time, though often.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-24
Usually Desirable Where Possible 70!
Herd to Secure an Abundance
Of Good Pasture.

Where it is possible for the herd to
secure an abundance Of good feed on
pasture throughout considerable por-
ton of the year, it is usually desir-
able to have the cows freshen in the
spring in order that one may take ad'
vantage of the inexpensive feeds at the
stage of lactation when the largest
amount OF nutrients in the ration must
be supplied 49,
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-24
CLEANLINESS IS IMPORTANT
Cows Should Be MIXED in Small-Top
or Covered Pail and All
Utensils Steriiized.

It is important to keep cows clean
and milk them in clean surroundings.
Milk them in a small-top or covered
fail. All utensils which come into con-
tact with the milk should he thorough
" stcrilized with steam for at least
Eve minutes.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-24
FREE HERD Of TUBERCULOSIS
Satisfactory Progress in Plan Of Erad-
icat;on Made During First
Year Of Work.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The tuberculOsis-free accredited herd
plan, inaugurated in December, 1917,
and worked out in cooperation with
the bureau of animal industry, United
States department of agriculture, was
slightly changed at the twenty-second
annual meeting Of the United States
Live Stock Sanitary association held
at Chicago in December. It was agreed
to strike out the word "purebred" so
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-24
NOTICES!

The Assessment list for the town of
Middletown for the year 1919 is now
hanging up in the Town Office, where
it will remain until Monday, the 18th
day of May, Appeal Day.
The Town council will sit as a Court
of Appeals on that day at the Council
Rooms, South broad Street. between
the hours of 9 a. m. and IL noon, and
from to S r. M, to hear appeals from
said assessment.
All appeals must positively be made
on the above date, otherwise they will
not be consi Tered By order of Town
Council.
W. S. Letherbury, Pres.
VIM. N. DONOVAN, Secretary.
Middletown, DEL. April Ia. 1919.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-24

AS practical proof of its intention
to help the laboring man the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church in it's $105, 0OO,-
600 Centenary program allots more
than $500, 900 for social, educational
and religious work in rural Industrial
communities alone, besides the mil
lions to be spent among city workers.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-24
DISPUTED Alfalfa Question.

When to SOW alfalfa is disputed
question. Many people say sow in
August, but some of the most success
fuI growers SOW the seed early in the
spring.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-24
Proper Feed for Cows.

proper Feed Tor COWS.
Cows giving milk require more pro
TEN and carbonates than cows that TIRE
diy.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-24

ping as much as permanent blue
grass sod. Crimson clover is not as
likely to cause bloating as other clio
vers, but cattle, and especially young
cattle, should not be allowed to Craze
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-24

VIM. N. DONOVAN, Secretary.
Middletown, DEL. April IA. 1919.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-24
Die E # u n g.

Die Teituns 8ieIogorst befanb ii9
etpa Oierois Werit 4 ruiiif9e @erit
1T etpas GROCER als / &ilometer)
Don Srenbur9 entfernt. Der Meg
fiibrte am iteilen nfer bes 6luiies
Salt entlans. Der 6luB mar nod
nt4t 5u9etroren, unD ieine bleiernen
Mellen wdlSten Ii9 f9nar5 3tpii9en
ben I9neebeoedten e~intOnlgen ufern
babin. 9inter Dem JluB Debnten li9
bic &ir9llenltsppen aus. SD mar in
traurige @eoanten periunten. Sas
Qeben IN Der @arnifOn battle fir mid
tpenlg Hei5e. SD matte mir bas
Bib Des 9auptmanns Mironpp,
meines tintttgen BorseieBten, aus
uno itellte mir elnen itrengen, brum>
migen @lten DOR, Der ni9ts auBer
ieinem Sienite tannte unO bereit mar,
einen fir Das tleinite 8erseben auf
Maiier unb 8rot gu iesen. Inter-
beiien begann es Duntel gu tperoen.
Mir fubren aiemli9 i9nell.
mSt es nod ipett bis our 6ettungg"
fragte i'd meinen Ruti9er.
.@s 1T nidt me6r nett" anttDor-
tete er. mpa tit ie i4on gu ieben."
SD iAaute mid nod allen Seiten
Inn, in Der @ripartung, itolse 8aitios
men, 5irme uno WGlle gu erbliden,
i'd iab aber nur Elm tleines Sorf,
ben ernem 9oIaoaun umgeben. Guf
Der einen Settle itanben elm paar balb
nit Sdnee beoedte 9eui9ober, auf
Der anDeren cine b%aufdllise Minbs
miible nit i4Iaff berunterbdnsenben
Gliigeln.
.WO 1T bic 5situns2" fruste i'd
bertrannert.
DO 1T ie ia" antportets Der Rut.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-24

Der ginfoII astommsn iOor. gu Oh.
rem msines @sburtstaaes unisrs aas
none obSufeuern. ba 1T mcin SGubs
den Dor Qneit fat eeitorbsn. Seits
benz boben mir oos perTIudte 80s
nOnsuIdieBeu esIaiIsn."
Dir itonOsn pom Slid ouf. Der
5ouptmonn unD feline 6rou aossR
Ii9 Su ibrem Mittassi9ldfdsu Sus
rid; i'd cling gu S9Dobrin unD Osrs
brodte ben Rsit bes Soges nit ibm.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-24
Ser Mnfrnbr
oct GOiaten.

e. l~Ortiesune.)

vOu bait pobl teinen Soft i'm
6eraen, 6u Rduber Du!" rief Sane,
Iiii6 3ornlg. DDu liebT, er lit nod
untlua pIe elm Eino, uno Du ipilIIt
ibn uuspliinOeru. Woou bruudit bu
bos bsrri9attIits YeI34en9 Ou
ipirit es nidt etnmal auf beine
8auernldultern berluftriegsn."
.8oR Oos H0ionIeren!" iagte i9.
.9Ole lOfOrt ben peIs!!"
y5immel!" itObnte mein Sopes
Iitl4. Der YeI0 1T fat nageIs
neu! nnD Dielem 9runtenbolo" -
Der 9%aienpel5 puroe ieOo9 &c.
bra9t. Ser Wionn probierte ibn
out Der StelIe an. Sn Der Sat, Der
pel5, aus Dem lOgar i'd ausgepa4=
fen mar, NOR etlDas eng fur ibn.
Iber er 5og i'm Oo9 an, ipObei allie
yldbte outgngen. SapeIitf9 beulte,
als er bOrte, pIe bic 5dOen tro9ten.
Ser Strol9 mar nit neinem ge>
f4ent bO9lt 5ufrleoen. @r begIeitete
mt9 gum S4Iitten uno iagte nit
tieter Werbeu9ung:
nOante, cure @nabenl 8elobne
@ott Sure Sugeno. Sd tperoe mein
&ebtns Sure site ntGt uerseI1en."
Gr sins ieines Meges. unD i'd
fubr petter, obne aut SapeIiti9'
Nerser gu o4ten. 8alO psrgob i1
ben S9neeiturm, meinen 6Ibrer uno
ben 9atenpeI5.
Sn Srenburg an9etommen, mel=
bette i'd MID Iotort beim @enerol q.
ct mar eIn bagerer, pom Glitter ee=
beugter Mann. @ein Ianges Saar
mar gang petB. Seine aussebIi1ene
Uniform e<snnerte an Die Negierungss
seit Der &atierin Mnna. @r fpra4
nit fart beuti9em It5ent. Be-
tanntli9 ipielten our 3eit Nnnos
bic Oeuti9en Die 9auptroIIe am pes
tersburser 9ofe.
SD iiberrel9te inn ben Brief mei=
mes 8aters. Raum erfubr er meinen
9iomen. 10 bIidte er MID RAID an.
% Soft, 0 @ott!" rief ct. .@ie
Ianse 1T es Der, Dab Anoreas in
beinem Alter mar. unD nun bat er
fapn einen 1oI9en Spbn. M9, bic
3eit, bic 3eit!"
Mls er Den Brief geleIen bntte,
fngte er:
SIS foil oIles gef9e6en. 9u tpirit
als Stft0ier in oas *** Nesimel1t
DerfeBt. I'm teine 3eit gu perlieren,
fabre gIei9 morgen nod Der 6eituna
8ielogorst. BORT nirIt bu unter
benz Rommanoo bes 0auptmanns
Mironow Dienen. Gr 1T elm ebrens
batter unD gutter Mann. 9ott pirft
ou erfabren, mas ri4tiger 9ienit 1T,
uno pirit Sii5iplin Iernen. Sn
Orenburg bait Du ni9ts gu fu9en,
3erftreuns 1T fir iunge 2eute i9db=
lid. uno beute laoe i9 bid gu mir
gu Wittag EN-"
sSas DirD ia INNER 190ner!"
ba9te i9 mir. rMas baIf es mir,
baB i9 nod DOR meiner @eburt TO-
Sufagen f4on Sergeant Der @oroe
getpefen bin! Mobin peroe i'd perz
f9Iaseng Sn bas *** Regiment, in
cine entle9ene Setting on Der @renae
Niiens!" =
SD 1pei1te Bel benz General 3u
britt nit ibm uno ieinem aoiuton=
ten. &m nd4ften Gage nabm i9
Dom General Nbf4ieo unb begab
mid mad meinem 8eitimmungsort.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-24

Ni6t umonit tcornt Die
Rationale InpaItstammer Dor Sc.
iesloiigteit ou9 8atriotismusl"
0ein pom oa Biz sum MorO ilfs
nur Elm furser Shritt!~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
In the Days News

william S. Kenyon, who has just
entered upon his second term as
United States senator from Iowa, is
in line for congratulations today on
the occasion of his 50th birthday.
Senator Kenyon, who is likely to be
long remembered as one of the
authors of the Webb-Kenyon bill
providing for the interstate regula-
ton of the liquor traffic, is of
Scotch stock, and is a native of
Ohio. His father was a Congrega-
tionaIist minister. The son earned
his way through the University of
Iowa law school. Settling in Fort
Dodge, he there began a record as
attorney and district Judge, which
led his friends to expect promotion
to the state supreme court. But he
turned to corporation service, and
held important posts in this line
until summoned in 1912 to take
charge of federal proceedings
against the beef trust 1t was his
success IN this field that brought
him into wide public notice. and re
suited later in his election to the
United States senate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
Today's Events

The United Confederate Veterans
association Is 80 years old today,
having been organized In New Or
leans, June 10. 1889.
William and Mary College, the
second oldest college in the United
States, holds its 225th annual COM
mencement today.
British and Canadian societies
have arranged an exhibition of a
large collection of war pictures to
be opened IN New York today by
the duke of Devonshira.
Timely trade problems affecting
business both at home and abroad
are to be discussed tS some OF the
most distinguished speakers In the
country at ths annual convention
of the National Association of Cred
II Men, which meets in Detroit to-
day.
The Red Morsen David Of Amer
Tea, an organization of 10000 Jew
ish men and women In the United
States, today launched Il national
campaign for 100000 emergency
fund for the welfare OF the Jewish
Ieeionnairea In Palestine,
Julius Barrea. q, S, wheat diFee-
tor, invited grain exchanges, grain
dealers, -four jobbers, bakers, and
producers organizations through
out the United States to confer in
New York City today on problems
relating to the handling OF the
great wheat crop this year,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
The Text of the Treaty.

Now that the senate has the full text of
the peace treaty what is it going to do with it?
There are $4,000 words in the document and
It is safe to venture the prediction that not
half dozen members will read it. The body
as a whole refused to listen to it yesterday
when Senator Borah started reading it.
Even the man who brought it across from
France and who more than anybody else is
interested in making people believe that he
did something really worth while admits that
the 12,0O0-word summary, which was given out
at the time the pact was submitted to Ger
many, contained every material feature of the
text except the details of the Saar valley sec
ton. He objects, also to the manner in which
the international labor agreement was sum
married.. This country is not likely to become
greatly excited over the Saar and opinions as
to the labor section will depend mainly upon
the attitude of the Individual
The senate has made much ado about moth
ing. At the moment 1t succeeded in getting
minor details of the treaty which were not
IN progress which were almost certain to make
further changes so that time spent considering
the original copy will be wasted.
In seizing upon such immateria1 matters
and playing them up so strongly the opposition
to the administration is only confessing its
own weakness and showing besides so plainly
that even the blind may the extent to which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
Today's Anniversaries

1844-Carl Hagenbeck, the world s
greatest wild animal col
lector and trainer. born in
Hamburg. Died there, April
IA, 1913.
1S51-F'irst trial and execution by
the vigilance committee in
San Francisco.
1S75-Duff Green, who had n re
markable career as journalist
and diPIomatist, died at Dial
ton, Ga. Born in WoOdfoId
county. Ky. Aug. Is. 1871.
1S91-The funeral Of Sir John Mac
donald took place in Ottawa,
the largest ever seen in Can
ada
1S94-Nebraska supreme court de-
clared the eight-hour labor
law unconstitutional.
1907-A Franco-Japanese convcn-
ton was signed at Paris.
1915-Italians advanced within I6
miles of Trieste.
1916-FrenCh aeroplanes bombed
Karlsruhe and Treyes.
1917-Italians shifted Offensive to
the TrcRtino front. where
strong Austrian positions
were carried at three points
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
DISCOVERIES.

A Cracked EgB can ba safely
Boiled Il wrapped in a piece Of
creased paper
FG'a,0aa EGHed in their FGtaE
will always eama ont more dry
and Heaiy If a small p.eee ba lut
off one end, TO allow steam 20 a5-
cape In cooking
Economy in Pastry Making IF
when makhE pastry YOU melt tue
butter CT lard and heat ii Ca "a
cream before mixing with the Hlurt
only half die usual quantity Is re-
qHirod
To Keep Hila Sweet Add q tea
spoon Of fine salt to every quart
uf-ueW milk
BeRevaie Oriental Rags Orient
al rugs Will last an ordinary IFS
time when handled with care, but
they will Grow s0.led and uasiEntiy
unless pFapsrly cleaned. They San
and should ba-scrubbsd aRd SCOUTS
cd. The process which Prafesslla=
al cleaners use ls plan s2rubbluE
with soap, water and not too
still brush, and thoroughly crFiEg
in the open air after riRsiHg in
the case of small rugs lh3F maF
be scrubbed az home in tu5 and
riused W.th a hose. N2veF shake
nor handle roughly. Use vacuum
cleaner and keep them CiUaR all
tHs tiw8
Curiaia lin! Wheg h2gs.2G
easement eurtalRs al excellent plaza
is TO drag the finger OF an old glove
over the end af the red before run
alag IL thFoggh the hc.4 pl the
curtain. This prevents the DGssi-
sility Of teaF tAe matsFFttall:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
FI0d1't, D3H.Or110I
: : ,77l7OYODCOf11cC
" i RfRC. ELIZABETH THOMSON
BY TEMPLE

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am II
years old and will graduate from
high school next spring.
am allowed by my parents TO
have men friends, but not more
than one at time, for we live in
a ncighborhood where such thing
is thought to be ridiculous.
There are two young men, one
aged p and the other nearly IS.
The elder lives in another town
and the other lives near my home
and we have grown up together.
The elder has pOsitio in an
Office and makes good money,
while the younger spends his time
in his fathers shop and is a lover
Of motors and machinery.
I Ike the younger much better
and he is far more interesting to
me than the elder. who talks so
much nonsense. The younger talks
in q plain manner and is liked by
all Both have good characters
and neither has the tobacco habit
The only thing I DISLIKE about
the younger Is that he sometimes
calls on q girl who has not a very
good reputation. / do not know
her personally, but I know OF her,
and my parents say ! cannot be in
his company II he continues 20 20
with her. When he Intends 10 call
on her h0 always asks if I object,
not tell him so. but tell him 10 do