davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
the Decoration Day exercises at De-
wills Lake, last Tuesday.

the Decoration Day exercises at De-
wills Lake last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Stewart were
callers at the Henry Nixon home Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cranston, Mr..
and Mrs. Art Henly, MI. and Mrs.
Oscar Anderson and Al Hoppy motor
ed to Willow Lake, Saturday to fish.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Firth We're wish
tors at the Geo. Thorson home in
Devils Lake,
Mrs. N. Jacobs, Mrs. l. Mari and
Mrs. VIM. Wilhemer were visitors at
the w. C. T. U. at Mrs. Geo. Stewards
Thursday.
Miss Vivian Kelly of Crary spent
few days this week visiting at the
Geo. Nixon, Geo. Stewart and Henry
Nixon homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Leith and child
rem of near Lakota spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Leith.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fosgate and
Mrs. Waller were shopping in Devils
Lake, Wednesday.
Mrs. John Higgins is staying al
the Geo. Nixon home.
A. L. Smith has taken a large con,
tract of road grading up near De.
wills Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Poissant, Mr.
and Mrs. Jet Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs
H. E. Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Jacobs,
Frank Pullen, Charley Latmer, And
rev Schlosser, Clay Fifer and Mrs,
James Stewart, ST., took Sunday din
ner at the home of MI. and Mrs. John
frisco.
Miss Jennie Murray, who suffered
an attack Of appendicitis a short time
ago is much better at the present writ.
ing.
Geo. Stewart had the misfortune tc
lose one Of his most valuable COWS
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Clyde Kelly of Mohall, N
D., is expected down here soon to visit
relatives. Her daughter, Miss Vivian
will return home with her.
Geo. Nixon and son Howard ane
daughter Verona We're visiting friend:
in Crazy Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Burt and family
took in the ball game in Southam Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John frisco ant
daughter Gladys and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Nixon and son Lester expec
to start Wednesday morning for
weeks fishing trip in Minnesota.
A large crowd attended the bal
game in Southam Sunday between tn
Hope School boys and the Newbr
boys. The Newbre boys won.
Gladys frisco has been on the sic
list this week. Cor. B.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
ROCK LAKE-HowELL
(From Staff Correspondent

A large number Of people from
here were at Bisbee play-day. Music
was furnished by the Bisbee Legion
band. There was a parade, drill and
five May-poles were wound. john
son school took first prize. Base ball
was played between TansboroI and
Bisbee, the score being 8 to l in
favor of Hansboro. Another game
was played between Egeland and
Cando, the score being z to 3 in favor
of Egeland A free movie was given
to all school children and another
movie in the evening, with music given
by MI. and Mrs. P. 0. Bugge on the
violin and piano. Everyone reports
q good time.
tended church near Alfred Sunday.
children Marion, Esther, Milford and
Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Holm
quist and sons Cecil and Albert,
Larson, Helen and Cecil Blizzard, Har-
Nv Hauschulz and Carl Hook We're
visitors at E. Moen's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Nelson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Holmquist
and children, Mr. Martin Auka and
children, Elsie Potratz, Lawrence Lar
son and Harvey Houschulz spent Sum
day at E. Moen's.
Mr.. Belzard and Helen and Cecil
Blizzard, Marry and John Moen and
Harvey Hauschulz attended the Bac-
calauerate services at the Methodist
church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lonnoye and
children and Ernest Belt spent Sum
day evening at Carl Hanschulz's.
Miss Alice Hanschulz returned
home from Arthur Lonnoye's Sun
day.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Hanschulz at
tended church near Ardred Sunday.
Ernest Holmquist and Alfred Brandt
spent one day this week at Belcourt
Fish Lake.
The Rock Lake High School will
give their commencement exercises
Wednesday evening.
E. Moen and Isaac Belt spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Little Fish Lake
John and Mary Moen were callers
at the Center Haugen home Thursday
Thomas Heaton Of Monroe township
was called to Nebraska, Thursday. or
account Of the death Of his mother
Emil Nelson has been at Bisbef
nearly all week as his father is yer!
i'll. Cor. F.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
NELSON BUYS
INSURANCE BUS
MESS AT FORKS

c. F. Nelson, who last fall came
here from Bisbee and purchased a big
block Of stock in the Devils Lake State
Bank, and has been connected with the
institution in an official acpacity since
that time, has purchased the Clifford
Insurance Co. at Grand Forks, the
largest insurance agency in that city,
and has already taken charge of his
new office. He has served his con-
nection with the bank here, and will
move his family to Grand Forks within
a very short time, and reside there
permanently.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
P E N N
(From Staff Correspondent

VI
Fred Steffen from Rugby was
business visitor here Friday and Sat-
urday.
Myrtle Gessner returned Saturday
from Rugby where she had been teach
| ing.
Arthur Anderson from Bowbells,
N. D., was visitor here Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Leon Gessner has been sick
in bed the last few days.
John johnson and family, were cal
lers at Devils Lake Monday.
Miss Fidgy left for her home Mon
day.
Mrs. Edd Solberg went to North
wood Monday.
Leon Gessner, Gerald Husie and C..
johnson were callers at Devils Lake
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Albert Gessner's brother Earl
Madeford has been visiting here the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels were visiting
at Bernt Anderson's Sunday.
Valentine Stoser was caller at
Devils Lake Saturday.
Mr.. Lavendar was caller at De-
wills Lake Monday.
A Anderson and son Archie were
callers at Devils Lake Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Gessner went
to Lankin to visit her parents, Satur-
day.
Herman Reading and his daughter
Clara, went to Devils Lake Tuesday.
Juel Reading and. son Eddie were
callers at Devils Lake Monday.
Martha Rimel went to,Churchs Fer
ry to visit his uncle, Adolph Stoser,
Wednesday.
Henry Gessner went to Devils Lake
Tuesday.
Ike samuelstad was caller at Can
do Tuesday.
The farmers loaded load of stock
Tuesday.
i Mrs. Ike Samuelstad was caller
at Devils Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Anderson has been sick in
bed the last few days.
John Engan went to Grand Harbor
to work Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurance Gessner
moved into the rooms above Kicks
house and are keeping house there's:
Rosetta Merrick who has been visit.
ing at her home Saturday and Sun.
day returned to Penn for examina.
tions, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colder and Grandson
Liele Colder, went to Minot to visit Re.
latives, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson were callers
at Devils Lake Thursday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reading wer,
callers at Devils Lake Tuesday.
Edna and Mable Mang and Charley
Gessner were callers at Cando Fri
day.
:; Mr.. Mang went to Northwood Fri
day.
Mrs. Mang and daughters Edna
Mabel and Marie were callers a
Churchs Ferry Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund were visitors a
, Muehlens over Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Solberg was caller a
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
Devils Lake Tuesday.
Mrs. Melalke went to Brinsmade,

Devils Lake Tuesday.
Mrs. Melarke went to Brinsmade,
Sunday.
Miss Cochrane and Bill Roll were
visiting here Sunday.
Mr.. John Husie has been doing car
penter work at Brinsmade the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horn went to
Bottineau to visit relatives.
J. The Penn base ball team played the
Grand Harbor base ball team Sun
day and the score was 16 to8 in favor
of Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd were here to Sc
the ball game Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunnard and children
from Ramsey were visiting at Frank
Reading Sunday.
Victoria and Kenneth Husie have
been sick for the past few days.
Cor, NJ,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
N 1 X o N
(From staff Correspondent

The w. c. T. U. met at the home
Of Mrs. Geo. Stewart Thursday. A
large crowd was in attendance. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. N. Jacobs, June 18th, Mrs. Mill
Ter leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Henly returned
Thursday from weeks visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart
of St. John, N. D.
The Southam school held a picnic
at the Rebelhe grove, Thursday. A
large crowd was in attendance and a
good time was had by all.
Mrs. James Stewart is visiting at
The homes of her daughters, Mrs. John
frisco and Mrs. Henry Nixon.
Emil Rasmussen attended the big
ball game in Southam Thursday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Miller and sons
Allen, James and Frank attended
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
Close Saskatchewan
Liquor Houses

All government liquor houses ex-
cepting three| have been closed in
Saskatchewan, beginning June 1. Only
cities of 10000 or more inhabitants
may have such houses in the future
They are Regina, Moosejaw and Sask-
atoon. This will put quite a crimp
in the whisky running business as
i. will interfere with conveying liquor
to the border. Airplanes may be
used extensively. The Canadian au-
thorities will now have their troubles
Canadian whisky in the States will
be scarce and much higher, it is said.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07

Few INSECTS Harmful to Man.
Relatively speaking, very few species
OF insects are harmful in any way to
man and his works. The Injurious
species amount to less than per cent
OF the whole. On the other hand,
great many species are beneficial to
mankind. Poilination of crops like
clover would be impossible without in
sect visitations, and the same is true
OF many garden flowers and important
fruits. &
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07

pursue Happiness Too strenueusy.
We all seek happiness SO eagerly
that III the pursuit we often lose that
joyous sense Of existence and those
quiet daily pleasures. the, value o.
which our pride alone prevents W
from acknowledging.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
Sou. MIX.

Among the many uses for sour milk
is that Of silver polish. Put the sill
verware In the liquid and let 1t remain
for 20 to 80 minutes. Then wash as
usual. It will look as If 1t had been
polished.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
ConSolino.

Landlady Ito Tilted maiden)-Now
don't you be down 'earted, dearie.
You'll get over it. Why, look at me.
! was Tilted by three fellers an all
Two breach o promise cases, but bless
yer I've lived to bury couple O. nus
hands."-London Tit-Bits.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
MUSIC CT Nature.

tF'0S'S Ut se%sU1
I'll .ie is true music Of nuture-the
nns :" birds. the whisper of leaves,
he ripple Of waters upon sandy
shore. the vail of wind or sea.-Sir
.in,n Lubbock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Dau
BY EDWARD ~ DAVIS
fofmory Technical Electrical Expert
copyright lsas, by United Feature syndicstei

point to another It IL necessary 10
raise the potential OF the first polnt
which will cause the current to
flow from the higher potential 10
the point OF the lower The pres
sure which causes the flow we call
the difference In potential.
Having explained the units OF
electricity and their relations to tho
electrical circuit We arrive at tho law
which states the relations between
these units. This law was first
enunciated by Dr. @. s. ohm and 10
indispensable 20 a proper knowledge
~ the relations existing between
pressure, current and resistance in
an electrical ciNuit.
Tho law briefly stated is as fol-
lows---"TllE CURRENT IN A CON
DuCTOR IS EQUAL no THE
PRESSURE DIVIDED BY THE
RESISTANCE"
CURRENT equals PRESSURE
and RESISTANCE.
The Importance and extreme value
OF this law cannot be OvcrcstimatCd
and tho student OF radio should
understand it thoroughly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
lesson No. 2.
ELEGTROMOTIVE FORCE.

Tho previous lcssou explained the
relations between pressure, current.
and resistance by the fundamental
and very important Ohm's law. By
maintaining a constant pressure, or
ELECTROMOTlNE FORCE, In all
electrical circuit We are able to pro-
duce constant current along The
conducting prth OF the circuit.
Two valuable methods used in the
production OF olectromOtive force
for purposes Of radio communication
are as follows.
(a) Chemical action (by primary
or secondary hattcriesD
CD Mechanical action (by gene
ratOrs or dyuamOsl
PRIMARY BATTERY. 4 pri.
mary battery is composed Of pri.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
ACCUSE THREE OF
ELECTION FRAUDS
All Plead Not Guilty and
Are Released Under
4 $500 Bonds

rr... charges Of election fraud
has. n.gn filed by the county at
,,r,.,. office as n result Of the
...,.,.s election held Tuesday and
l.B, ga.iesberry, assistant IN the
.,,r.y attorneys office, who is IN
,..,... of the cases, Is conducting an
'.....3ffou into other charges
.,, .,uffad ballot boxes. All vio-
,',lrs according TO Goldesberry, are
So,gr f1 be punished to the full cX-
ien. OF the law
The three mon thus far accused
go n r. Goode, inspector In Pre-
.'ost 10. Jack Bodkirs official In
p-...rat gg. aud L. J.. Doble, also
y, election official The charges
s",irsf tie three men are .he same,
',,,ffry and attempting TO STUFF bal
~, boxes and intermtnglin5 voted
"a puy5tcd ballots and using fraud
,i,,t and unofficial ballots. The
,n,gs mon pleaded not guilty at their
.r-,irpment before Justice J. 7.
rn,wpeon and were each released
a"do. 60 800 bond. pending pre-
r,,Ip,rv hearing TO be held within
w. most two weeks Goodies caAe
,as hecn transferred - Justice j..
tT Ogerry's court, on application
,,o5c hy Goodies attorney. Tho In
carnations all bear the n1mo OF
,tonroo Neal, chairman OF the Coun-
,v election board, as witness and w.
frank Seaman, city auditor and w.
,Usrbiaon are also witnesses.
An attempt will be made 20 get n
court order placing the ballot boxes
nader lock and key, pending tho
nitcome of the cases, according 10
Jobn Goldcsbcrry. who intimated
ibat n fun review OF the election
, might be held. lie said that he
wanted 20 tear open a lew of tho
ballots before a Judge and jury and
ryamlne the contents. Application
FOR court order will probably be
made Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
lesson No. =.
CURRENT ELECTRICITY.


The flow OF electrical current
along n wire IS very similar to the
tlow Of water In a pipe. We know
that the amount Of water which
flows in n pipe depends upon the
resistance offered by the pipe. In
like manner, tho amount OF current
flowing in n wire depends upon the
pressure under which It flows and
the resistance Of the wire.
Tn unit Of electrical pressure IS
known as the volt and corresponds
TO pounds per square inch In the case
OF water pressure. Tho amount OF
water which flows through a pipe
in a second Is usually measured in
gallons per second and the amount
of current which flows along wire
IN a second is measured In coulombs
per second. 4 coulomb Is a quantity
Of electricity and when one coulomb
ot electricity flows per second we
have a current OF ono ampere.
Just the amount OF water which
flows In n pipe depends not only
upon the pressure but upon the re-
sistaucc Of the pipe, so the amount
OF current which flows along wire
under a given pressure depends upon
the resistance Of the wire The
unit Of this electrical resistance is
known as the OHM.
When wire has n resistance
OF one OHM pressure ot one
VOLT is necessary 10 force through
II n current OF ono AMPERE.
Briefly therefore, we have the
following fundamental units In the
electrical circuit:
NOLT-The unit OF Pressure.
AMPERE--The unit Of Current.
- aHa.sss
To make water flow toward n
certain point It is necessary to raise
the level OF the water above that
point, or In other words to high
cr potential. Similarly to make a
currcnt Of elnctrlcitV flow from ono
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

with n solution of zinc chloride and
sal nmwuuDc. Tho top is scaled
with uu usph1liuu compound aud
connections to- the carbon rod ana
zinc cylinder made externally the
cutlrc cell belug enclosed aa card
board cylinder Tho voltage of this
CuI ON open circuit is approximately
90 volts This coli hecomcs rapidly
exhausted if required Co furnish o
iu,urmfuut.r
On tne Urtc'c To- follow will he
dD.rNNUd Tine construction and op-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

cen 10 develop clcctromotive force.
Tho cloctromotivc force of pri-
mary cells varies from ,0G 20 10
volts per cell, depending upon the
materials OF which tho pluics arc
composed and upon thp strength
of tho Cluctrulyto.
Another form OF primary cell is
the type known az the dry coll"
which consists briefly of cylinder
of zinc containing a rod carbon, Re
tween the carbon rod oud the Ziuc
cylinder IL placed mixture ul
crushed coke. graphite ana manga
nusc. this mixture being saturated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

mary coils connected together. a
single primary cell consists Of a iar
containing two electrical Conduc-
tors. each OF different material, usu-
ally constructed in plate form ana
supported without touching each
other In n liquid known as an elcc-
trolyte. The chemical action OF this
cloctrolyte on tho material in ono
Of the platcs sets up a pressure. or
difference OF potential. between the
plates.
Tho plate which has the higher
poteRtial is termed the positive plate
and tho other the negative plate and
II is found that N those two plates
are connected by n wire, the ali.
ference In potential as a result OF
chemical action. causes current to
flow from the positive 20 the mega
tive plate along tho wire and from
the negative to the positive plate
through the electrolyte. Electro
motive force, or pressure or "a pri-
mary battery, depends upon two
features. namely, the materials OF
The plates and composition OF the
Clcctrolytc. In a primary battery
replacement Of tho parts Is nCccs-
sury. after time, due to Cousump-
tIou Of material iu tho negative
plate and change In composition OF
the olcctrolytc.
a common type ~ primary cell
consists Of a plate Of zinc aud a
plate or copper suspended la n dilute
solution Of ulphuric acid, In this
| the sulphuric acid acts upon the
zinc plate. ~ these platog are CON
uoctcd externally. hv metallic con-
ductor. current viii flow from the
copper 90 tho zinc plate outside tho
| cell and from tho zine to the copper
plato through the olectrolytc.
u Is important TO remember that
| in a primary battery the plates must
/ hc Of different materials and the
! clectrolyte must act chemically upon
| one OF tho plates in order for III,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
rARM.LABoR MEET PUT OFF.

County Organization Session Set for
18TH Of April.
sreci7l 20 The World.
MALEST March 22.-Tho
rarmer-labor county conN Cntion TO
nayo been held here last Friday was
postponed until April IL, at which
lime Il IS the purpose to oragnizo
'he. county farmor-labor movement
thoroughly, according TO officials of
tho organiz1tion.
10 Is stated that n walton for
governor" headquarters will be
established I'm MCAlcster within a
fpW davs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

a technical school for calpet
wcavcrs s. maintained by tho rov-
ernmouT ot bulgaria
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

GRAFTON OF the secondary battery
which holds an important place In
rnlIl Wnlk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
School

What is tho use of school?" some say why don't you stay at home and plsy?" But school Is the very best thing you see. The very best thing for you and me. But when you are grown up some day, You will wish you had not stayed home to play. You said what was the use of all that jerck? Because you didn't know how to work And you tug and pull at lifo's hard ways And wish that they were your dear school days. And try to run from the dark pit fall Because you had no school at all. Now you are up against the world And everything at you being hurled. But when you think of what you said. You want to wish that you were dead
 MERVIN ROSENBUSH.
 (Age nine vearz1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
STORY OF A DOLL
 WITH A BLUE HAT
Dear Aunt Ann:

Dear Aunt Ann;
 am little girl in the senior seventh grade. I so to Bush school. | have a very sweet teacher, and 1 love her dearly. Her name is Miss Mildred Bell. I take violin lessons from my sweet teacher. and I love her dearly. She is Miss Bartha Copeland. I am sending you a little story which I composed myself
 DoIIy's Adventure
 T am little curly headed doll. have on blue dress and blue hat with plume on it. I hope someone VIII buy me soon.
 T am saying to myself:
 ''q here is 8 lady, hope she is going to buy me. She is. and the store man is wrapping me in pink paper She is giving me to little cutie girl.
 l have forgotten to tell you my name. It Is Ruth, The little girl is my mother. Now her name Is Mary Elizabeth. She is very good to me. She asked her mother to show her how to sew. And her mother showed her how
 And my mother makes me very pretty clothes. She made one red velvet suit and eIp. And I go to Sunday school with my mother every Sunday. And she got her daddy to build me little house. And now I am very happy. SYLVIA LEWIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
H Was Lots Of Fun at
 The Lyric Yesterday

d arms reached high yesterday to the Lyric theatre They were head to have the delight of seeing, hear Three, an act of funny whistles
 The Lyric put on the program in response to the call that children need wholesome amusement; and each Saturday brings on at least one act which is dyed in tho wool and guar anteed to give the little folks pleas ure. Sometimes the act has cats, dogs, sea Hons, or fairies in it--and often the children are invited be- hind the scenes to watch such "ani- mals" at close range,
 Another Program, Too
 Besides this program, the Better Film association, on Saturday mora ings, has special offering for tho youngsters. It begins at II o'clock,
 Who says that the hlddies aren't being given something for their very own these days--and that they want to be regular grown-ups? They don't. Aunt Ann knows they want to be children as long as it's right to be,-and that later they wouldn't have missed any of childhood's joys for any amount Of money you might lay down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
Some Riddless For the
 Juniors to Puzzle OUer

tho office from little Miss Sarah Ar mold of Anniston and Olga odeneal of Montevallo, but answers were not enclosed. Won't you please write the puzzles for Aunt Ann again and send them in, as some of the letters are not quite plain? Thank you so much.
 Now here are the riddles:
 What has only ono foot?
 What animals are in the clouds7
 What Is that which shows others what 1t cannot itself see?
 Aunt Ann will put the names of those answering these correctly in the paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
7he ChiIdren's Letter Box

deer and sea birds They take the skins and use them for clothes Most of the time 1t is winter They hardly have summer at all They have dogs and sleds They have no trees up there. It is dark most of the time. They play in the dark. They would like to have steel needles and knives. They have spears. It would seem funnyto them to live in a wooden house. They would not like it. They might die. 1h would not go across the street. If they would see a car they would not know what it was, because they have not seen one. It would make them happy to get a piece of wood. They make their houses out of rocks and snow. They do not know what trees are.
 FRANCES WHITE.
 Dear Aunt Ann; would like to spend my Friday afternoons playing in the parks. where there are see saws. swings, tennis courts, slides and 8 swimming pool.
 Tn the evenings I like to read. The library Is a place where many useful books may be obtained. Reading is a very useful subject. Some books that 1 have read from the library are: Treasure Island,' Little Women" Little Men" "Jo's Boys" and Under the Lilacs.f
 If there is a good picture show on Friday, we go to see it.
 KATHLEEN SAUNDERS.
 Barker School.