davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
SOME OF TIE PECULIAR PETs I
HAVE. HAD.

nav" had some very peculiar pets
when ] was small. | have had white
rats, ground hogs. dog and cat.
me white rats was very tame and
would not come out Of their coop. !
could put my cat in the Same room
with the white rats and he wouldn't
try 10 catch them
Hut the grouad hogs were the
most interesting pets ever had
Their names were Rill and the other
CLIP. We conld take them In our
hands and they alto like. squirrel.
and took it's food In it's front paws.
They looked much like porcuplue,
but didn't have quilts
My cats name was Tabby. and he
had much sense and could all but
talk. My dogs name was Chance.
hu' one day he went astray and We
never found him again.
(original)
Composed 10 ENDERS l., YOwELI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

I You Certainly Can.
Dear Miss Witt am sending in
w" drawings, which | hope to see
In print.
one thing would like to ask OF
YOU is this: have heard tell that
the I. H. &. G. is supporting "a little
war orphan, and IL so. to please an
S"er this letter in reply. as / would
ais" like to take n small part in sup
porting II. You will find my address
above. Your new member.
LILLE NJ. GOLDBERG.
We've Missed You.
Dear Editor.-I have not sent any-
thing 10 the T. -. G. &. for long
time. but ! am going to try to send
something in regular. enjoy read
ing the page every sunday As my
letter is getting long. SO viii close.
Go"d-by. MARIE CRATE.
i. 81 am sending in something
for the paper. l hope to see il in
print.
Sends story.
Dear Editor.-I am sending in n
story. which ! hope to see in print. |
am writing II in Two parts because II
wrote II all at once II would hc too
long. | would have sent IL before,
but have been busy in school. Well.
as don't want TO take up too much
room. | VIII have To close. remaining.
member. ANNA ilAEkAND.
% To!er Street. South Richmond.
Va. cage l2).
Busy nj school.
Dear Editor,-Today tho ground is
covered with snow. the trees and
bushes are covered with ice and snow
and look like diamonds giittcring in
the sun. ] did not go TO school to-
day. as IL is SO bad. have been so
busy in school that | have not had
time To write. | am la the 5-B
grade now. ! got many Valentines
Tuesday and sent many. will have
To close now. Your little member.
EDNA FLEISCIiHAcER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
GEORGE wAsHINGToN.-.

George Washington was born In
Westmoreland County. Virginia, in
so When Washington s,assmall
hoy his father died and ho, was
taught by his mother. His mothers
name was Mary Martha Washington.
She is known in history as tho
Mother of Washington" Through
all OF George Washinston's fire ne
was noted for his truthrulness
When Washington was n small hoy
he loved To play soldier, and asschool
would organize his compa nj otIs into
bands aud have sham battles Nash
inGton wanted to be sailor,-hut he
gave up his desire to te sailor boy
and instead OF going to sea he
learned surveying ae,l
AZ the age OF 16 he was surveying
ell the country in the SheRandoah
Valley lie went through a. hard
life. lie slept on the ground at
night ana constantly in danger OF
being Killed by Indians.
When he became a mcmber.ot tho
Ohio company he was put in-chargs
OF II body OF militia. Governor Dim
widdie called Washington To-. ,bo the
messenger to the French. s.-t
After Washington had been on a
long journey he reached Fort Du-
auesne. where the French received
him pleasantly. s~.%
Washington was commander OF a
body OF troops To drive out the
French. when Washington was 4
small boy he rode his mothsfS best
horse and broke Il hloodvcssel- The
horse died and Washington told his
mother. He chopped down "-one OF
the cherry trees. His fathef SIX oil
who done II and Washing tonesai i'd no
done IL.
Washington lived a long lite. and
he was President OF tho United
states twice. lie never told allie.
EVELYN KOSHER,
9?2 North Twentieth Street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16


once upon time there lived poor
woman and "a little girl. They did not
have anything to eat. so this little
girl sad she was going out i'm the
woods to pick some flowers an,l sell
them. The girls name was RATHER
inc. So Katherine came To large
cabbage field, and there were lot
of cabhaGcs She walked in the field
and picked up cabbage and right
under il she felt hole. and Kath-
crime turned il upside down and
pccpch in the hole. and she saw n
beautiful home and katherine wished
herself in II. And when she was in
there she looked all around and saw
pretty things. and she felt sorry for
her mother. katherine startcdio cry
and she saw fairy and told her
about il. The fairy brought her
| mother. They lived happily ever
| after.
EVELYN LANDI.
Ago II years,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
THE BOY SCOUTS ON A ,rnE,s
tRE HUNT.

Chapter II.
inc boys went home. and the next
day they started preparing for their
trip. Tuesday morning came at las;
and the boys all met long before
"cl"cK at the station. The o:3O
h"rthhound train came, and the boys
and their scoutmaster boarded i,
However they rode only about eight
miles and got off at Ceilings, very
thinly settled village on the border
of Tampa
Following the advice of Mr.. Brooks.
they walked about three miles to the
north, ana there found a deserted
cabin. which Mr.. Brooks had told
them they would find. Upon enter
ing the cabin. what should they find
but the body Of a boy who was I'M
conscious. from what seemed To he
lick someone had given him on the
head with club.
The Roy Scouts at once began Civ
ing artificial rcspirationS. for all
scouts know what To do in case
like this. and soon they brought the
boy back to his senses.
He tried to talk, but they told
him to lie down. because he was too
weak to sit up or talk. But tho boy
insisted on telling them the descrip-
ton OF the man who had attacked
MIN. s" that some OF them could
capture the man because he said ht
couldn't lac very far away.
After eating supper. the scouimas-
ter ana four other scouts started az.
ter the william. After they hat
tracked this man for about. an hour
they were surprised at hearing voices
short distance away.
Don't miss the next chapter.
(TO be cOntinued)
GEORGE HUNDLEY,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
PA RT II.

I'AIVT IT.
Frances now began To cry. sud
denly she Scard some one turning
the door knob. She ran quickly and
hid behind tho door. Three hears lived
In the house. They were astonishcd
10 sec the tracks. The bears fol =
lowed the tracks. which led them to
the Kitchen. White the hears were in
The Kitchen. Frances crcpt softly on,
and ran home as fast as she could
When she rot home. she was out OF
breath. When she had rested, she
told her mother oi her adventure
she said she would never go out in
the woods by. herself again.
tThe End.)
DOROTHY ELIZABETH GIBSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

surprise for YOU. mansy dear. am
going TO bring YOU something else
also. besides The surprise.
Your true loving daughter.
BERTHA JOHNSON.
POI South Parks Street.
Hlue iii, Va.
CTo Re Con;inucd)
Origina!-CompoSed 10y
MARY u. TEJERA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
MARGARET LEE.

To thee. to thee.
Across the sea,
\ beautiful maiden lives.
by the name OF Margaret Lee.
SO ] will go across the sea,
To try to find my Margaret Lee.
I'll tell her all my secrets
And then she Will he my bride;
I'll always be soldier
And be ever at her side.
(original) GLADYS BROWNIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Puzzle and Charade DEPARTMENT
t'hnrn,lr.


My first is 1T y. tut not in view.
MY second is IN I, hut not In ic.
NJ third IS In X, but not In Rich
mond
My fourth is in 6. bat not in girl.
My NTH is in |. hut not in inks.
Ally sixth is in y. but not IN note.
My seventh is In /. bu, not In
island
My eighth is in \. but not in air.
My whole ia the oldest State in
the Union
JACK BAGBY.
a Chnradc.
My first ia in tall. hut not In hall.
My second Is in dad. but not in
hal
My third is in chat. but not in hat.
My fourth is in chew. but not in
drew
My whole is tho club to which I
belong.
wINIFHED WARREN
Names "f Countries In LumbIcs.
!. .ianap.
.. Hianc.
3. Siarus.
Z. Wehcns.
Kacnef.
6. pansi.
:. kurtey.
s. Rcrais.
.. Ra2ibi
10. Nasuia
IL phnCaa.
IL. Amid.
IL. Gcypt
II. Tlayi.
-. Ranymse
lG. CeNmio
RS LEON ARD H\('I.ER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
JOHN AND MARY,

Once there was little boy and
girl. -
The boy was and the, giri-was g..
one day they were out PLAYING and
saw queer oid-iookins woman.
This old woman WAS wits,s. but.
they did not know IL. They atartAd
to rum. hut the witch held them. She
put them In a cage aud said sbs was
going to cat them. &
no BE Contlnued). ,s.s
SAM SKEbToL
fArn inA -- w ~ y. - 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
SPRING IS HERE


ccd auvth hing, I
dech" by
Quake
havcl
IN nE
JUS
Is and
oRet bng
Of the
everywhere 1t Is
Of Easter
- '''N'o
Il'tnan Davis 3Sl2 Park. civ
y, I,ichuo Va
Dorothy Elizabeth Iihlan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
DOROTHY NUTTING.


Puzzle.
MY first is in &, hut not In cat
MY second is in l.. hut not in lion.
Ny third is in a. but not In at
My fourth is in r, but not in rat
My fifth IL in Is. but not in king.
My sixth in IN S. but not in sun.
My seventh is in V, but not in
vcXed.
My eighth is in but not in sit.
NV ninth Ia In /. but not in length.
My tenth is In l., but not in leop-
ard.
My eleventh is in Il. but not in eat.
My twelfth is in V, but not In
vicks. =
Ny thirteenth is in a, but not in
all.
My whole Is the name OF my. State.
Is? THOMAS r. MCFARLAND, JR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
4 Puzzle,

Ny hrst is in NJ. hut not in ncat
NV second is in !. hut .ot ~ ink
NY thlrd il in l.. hut not In Ike.
~ fourth is in *. but not In kind.
MY whole Is in something that wo
By DAVID JONES. JR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
THE ADVENTURE or FRANCES.

i. ELISEBt;TH RICHARDS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
ChIirR,lc.

By DAVID JONES. JR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
ROR JACKSON.

Ky I.tIUN MD KNtI.ETt.
Age l2 years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
THE WONDERFUL CAuBAGE.

NIV Ut VFII IIlIVFW.
Ola RICE. IIlSERMAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
rmr PROPENSITY ron Guessing

The propensity 'ur guessing ls unlvorsnl-nl-
most OryoHouul'y wo discover an indIvIduat
unwilling 20 venture even nm opinion without
eomo evidence ON which ro base u and some
thought bv which saId opinion may be justified.
rut these individuals arc rare.
Most of us will mako guess ON anything.
concerning anything ana applicable 20 any
ulur Hence tho soar.bov orator poses og
statesman, the man with % hoe solves wcghty
nud complex problems of economies. aud tho
unfortunate most unfortunate Of all-who
finds himself with what commonly passes for
on education, 20 vll. diploma from some
higher institution NJ learning, has no hcsItnncy
at an In solving the worlds great problems.
Thus "" find a gentleman venturlng tho guess
that the trouble with tho world at the present
timc s that there arc not enough people In 81;
that until tho losses occasIoncd by tho war.
roughly estimated at 10 1000, 900 lives are made
good, wc can Mother be happy nor prosperous
on this mundane sphere.
one ucllncs to tho view that II q pauclty OF
population occnaloucd our woes there would
be demand for labor In excess Of the supply.
q demand for manufactured products In cx-
cess of the supply and a demand FOR raw mate
rial greater than could be mot by those en-
gagged In the production Of raw material
one IL further Inclined TO tho view that there
would be- no lobby seeking to get money from
the government for unemployed cx-soldlcrs
n tho man-power OF tho republic was really
short. But doubtless such reasoning as this is
faulty, The gucsscrs don't permit themselves
20 be confused with either reason or facts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

Ma took me down yostidday to
get me a new pair Of shoes on ac-
count of my last new ones looking
like old ones alredddy. and We was
wawkipg along passing d.ffrent swell
looking ice GREEN places, and | was
Jest thinking OF asking ma TO take
me in one and wondering weather
she would IL did, and some big fat
lady, went past. being one of the
bggest fattest ladies ! ever saw and
maybe the biggest, me saying. Holey
smoakcs ma, do YOU think you'll
ever get that fat?
Being "A unlucky thing TO say on
account OF ma wunting cuybody 10
think she's getting fat, and she sed,
How can you tawk so silly OnybOdy
heoring you tawk wouldent think
YOU had proper sents, for goodness
sakcs keep quiet IL YOU cant think
OF enything Intelligent to say.
Me thinking, Heck, good mite,
there aint cuy use mentioning Ice
GREEN now, So | dident mention st.
saying, 1 dident mecn fat, ma, wat
! ment WAS Jest plump,
Sevcr mind making 10 verso sed
ma. And we kepp on wawking and
,.. of ,uuuiu VINO went past but a
fyarso skinnie lady. being even skin
nicr than at the other one was fat,
me quick having n CRATE idccr and
saying. Hay ma, DO you think you'll
ever be that sliiunie.
Sutch a question, sed ma, laffing
as n the thawt it was more of a COM
pliment than n insult, ana as soon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

Norr Cole Skinner that habit OF ear
ly rising was probably vastly more
important In the saving of the chill
drcu OF Israel than all the miracles
he Is said to have performed.
No one has the gift OF always
knowing what's best 20 do on the
spur OF the moment. At .iTst glance
we may think we know OF aome who
have, but II looked into their quick
and able action is found TO be the
result Of having spent some time
rcsula Of having spent some time
alone u ~ by such means that
In all of the noise and confusion
the thing thought out alone is
brought back and the miracle per-
formed. We note and laud the mir
uclc, ignoring the indirect prepara-
tlOn that went before.
Imagine Joshua's awakening in
the early morning There he Is
sleeping In his tent when the first
faint streak OF dawn appears. Soft
ly comes the lowing OF cattle. the
blc1tiug OF lambs, lie stirs. stretch
cs ana opens his eyes. He arises
and goes TO tn" tcnt-op ming and
looks at the wonder of the morning
iu the wilderness, Then E. Is that
God speaks 60 him. then IL Is that
he plans mis- days campaign.
lie has = chance TO consider all
of the trials and problems Cf yester.
day and work out the solution OF
those expected today.
lie has not the hurried feeling
that the majority OF ny por mortals
have. Ncr We are, sleeping quiet
ly in our tents" when br-br, hr-
hV. goes thp alarm. We mmp like
wcrC shot, make grab for the
clock miss, and Il rolls over and
ever out of our reach. We do not
arise W. crawl like we re sore
from n horseback ride, hurry
through on, ahlutions, snatch some
thing 10 eat. and run for our car.
Ivcrythng is hurry, nervousness,
excitement There is no calm con-
temptation, no time FOR prayer, for
thought or meditation,
\ few minutes OF quiet I'm the
early morning prepares one for the
day, gives s,lt-control. and "A certain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Barometer of Public Opinion
An Appreciation.


Editor world We wish we knew how 10
adequately commend you for your two recent
ing editorials. The Sauytliy OF the Home" ."
hud 'Numuns Greatest Projections" Every
father and mother believing Iu parental purity.
every husband ana wife truly yiluiug family.
happiness, every real rcd-blouded. genuine
American SON and daughter who have tho
Efnudpl"ut truly concerned with hopes foI
the welfare Uf the future race must have said q
hearty tamruD when concluding your we'll
written and greatly needed messages II the
fanDtF ~ the home as 40 clearly expressed iu
your article had prevailed ln the breasts of the
leading characters concerned in the tragedy
which We presume called forth your articles, no
husband would have left his tired and lovely
wife iu a acrvautlcss house alone. In her stock
lnE-tcct after q. M. with a soldier WidOWpr
whose blood hc know was heated by home brew
ana corn whisky. And had the sentiment Of
your good editorial. "Womaus greatest prutcc-
ton possessed tho wife's heart, only steel
bands or bars could have held her there. And
instead OF being found upon her knees plead
ing Tor the brute who would have dcspoed her.
TO speak to her, with every sweet and pure md
loyal woman since the creation she would have
been crying to Almighty cod that such vile lips
would never move again, and fled from his
monstrous presence dead or alive with greater
loathlng than from mad dogs bite or rattle
snakes fauEs.
This may he challenged as old IN ashioued gos-
pei but II surely IL the only gospel that will
preserve the snnctity of the home, the purity OF
the body and salvation ~ the soul and is the
kind preached by the Mission OF Rcdeomlng
Love, 3Gj days in the year And We thank God
that the editor OF the biggest ana best paper
In all oklahoma Is with ns In this particular.
NJ SIMPSON ALLEN
business manager Mission Of Rcdceming Love.
Tulsa, April TO-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
ncIatcd, Hut Here.

Editor world. [ nave neither the desire nor
the time to enter into a newspaper controversy
but since YOU have seen I'm Ia commitment mo
bv "A whole column of editorial rcfrr,nr, i'm r,-
gard TO my letter of protest one orr twn things
may bo I'm pulnt 1s "A retl,.
L. Your editorial I'm sundays Issuc on Doc
tor putIg Unfair StrIrturp1" q" is nnp nf tho fin
est arguments In favor OF tho ihinr van arc
uondcmuing that | have seen FIuel Both eco
uomIrlIly and gfhirnlIy won indir,cfly orrlis for
the very h.ng Won So carucatIy nnrose For
example. "It rs not the saloon or spIri'a that rs
being condemned but a tuoustrp,is nlsrhIry-
Gus prIu,ipI. OF poIitical economy that is being
opposed. Exactly so, who says that prohIbi-
tIrn ID, "a 'u,pusfrnus N, .arhI,yotis prlurinln ~
rolitiral r.onrn,,. ~" Ia i, mo r,c, whose husi
moss ndy,rtl.Ip,, ulis yn,,. n,pcss Is IL IN, mon
who lro buIldinr ruiaa's skys,raprrs" Ia fbr
l,v,yprs rhysI,i,ps and brul,re tbris Ia..l,r.
thrfns,lyrsp. DO the mon y,hn ovyn and nt.,r,ts
tho nu urppprtios which contribute T., mo nrns-
rerify nf rhr romnnnw,,Itbp > nv thc r.,I
estate mon inns drcIor,d thau,anly.sp Nyha
docs say "it ia "a mlustrnus unIsrhieyols rrin-
rirre of poltiral economy o. nm, aiitor of tho
Tuls, World thus drrI,rgs bir,sqlr. ,,rl moi
rnrrespou,rnis I'm tlc ..Ii1r.D,,trr and T, rr,n,
InaI class who ARE irving thoir host In snt Tho
llu 1t uaurnt N!y I,,r .Ir van M, ,,nrtb,,
of brttcr rlmnnp,t' "''' '''' ''' "'' "'''"'
o. You say. * law that does NOT command
universal acceptance Is dangcrnus". THAT GER.
t,Iniy uroyps t,n ,,urb n g, tho, ,,, ,ru.t
annai our aws @ asonsf ,hcf 6oc1ugc S m' raiso I.
has noon trnuhl,I' ,yr,pli,,ri, l,. ann, tbio..s
nnI hi-nrkrra Arrordinr io your urgnr,o,,t
our ltyy as1ins, iht.,in,, Is ,kin, t,ie,s ,1I
6ursiars. and therefore should be- revoked be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
The HOrOscOne
The stars incline but DO not .o,,..
CpL 1879. BY Mcclure Hewspspst' n. y,
Wclncsalnr. Nnrll n 1n,,

D
Although the sun is in barIT. .-
poet today astrologers read y.
I rather a doubtful rule. Urlr.s 's
I Mars are both adverse. and
IL Is a sway under which Oh, ...,.
/ one right place In business ~, r.H
tessional life. Initiative taken
/ day is believed TO assure sua..., .''
All who desire promotion r. r,
/ cuperatiun In any line OF 4.....,.,
should make application while ,t,
should make application WhH. ,h',
confguration prevails and f1s ..,.....s ..s
/ ing VIII be a more lucky time fE,.
afternoon.
Saturn il fairly helpful und.- %. y
. direction Of the stars and
should benefit. 10 should DBL.
auspiCious time to make Tpuf....,.'
/ tions OF any sort
Men who carry heavy r....,..
/ bilities and WELD great aufr.-....
should prosper when the sun .4 g.I
aspectcd for they are believed fo bs
able then 20 see ail sides of H .HI..
ton ana 10 exercise power v...v
Opinions regarding war aIu B.. b.
moro and more discussed ana
Uranus ~ in place that onraurae,s
. bias prejudice and uuv.sg lIg,
mout.
Mars Is held 20 stimulate mon r,
aggressive policies. The syr. .,
routagcd autlEouisms that .... IN
thWart women iu business au4 pg.
I litical activities.
Domestic difficulties are slu1sss9
/ to Increase under this aspect of Man
which encourages uulrrcis and mis-.
understandings Divorces viii con.
/ tinuc to multiply in 1922. 90 ls rrc..
dictod.
Tho sccrs continue 90 warn Nm.t.
/ lea that It's youth must by .HeM
| high ideals II the country a fu ..,,
tp IT'S standards as a great r0ul.I.
PrOphcsv that am awukpn.s i1
/ the corrupt state OF public ..rag
viii come through am untOwH.l ..s.
Cumsiance is made.
Reforms that viii affect .c.u.a
and colleges Will be instituted and
sensational revelations are forecast
Luxury Is to lure aiI GLASSES mora
and more, II the stars aln read
Alright and cNtravaE1ut cNHond'.
lures viii be encouraged ug the
stars
Persons whose birthdato 70 d. have
| the augury Of n happy and prosper.
Gus year. No changes should be-
made for success viii come boo D-t10.
/ lished business activities.
Children born on this day arc like.
| " TO be skillful and outorprtrE
/ They should have careers of oN.Eaul.
/ dinary achievement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Early Rising a Profitable Habit
by NORA COLE SKINNER

Z calmnoss to tackle every mishar
! effectively
Many people do have n quiet hour
every day and they affirm that the
inspiration and repose gathered then
strengthens them all the hours long
A man in our midst whom many
OF us know was heard to say he al
ways took that period just before
breakfast fer his hour with the
poets" lie IL a scholarly man, but
his activities are broad and bring
him I'm contact and conflict with
varied and contrasting types, and
without u doubt his hour with the
poets Is as much for contemplation
and general thought ,ts 1t is for pure
enjoyment OF Browning and Keats
We read In biographies OF great
men, Of their early rising and soli-
tary meditation. All great poets
and prose writer's had 10 be alone
and think over the cNigCnCics of life
before they could produce their
mastertul works. Joan OF Arc had
her time for Communing alone with
her voices" and all OF the saints
spent much time with Cod
The quiet time" is best taken In
the morning, because then We are
fresh. rested. and making ready for
the fray. We are hopeful then, ann
bilious, while at night we are tired,
worn out. and discouraged.
Now that the days are longer,
the sun pccping into the window be-
fore six, let us acquire this early
rising habit. Wen find ourselves
happier, calmcr, and better fitted TO
cope with the world
Sleeping to the last ring OF the
alarm Is a wastcful hahit-and In
breaking IL we at least add another
so sweet.