davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
Early Planting.

Many experts on gardening adj
visa people 10 put IN seed fairly
early They may thus run risks 81
irost. and losing their labor and
seed But usually they will hoe.
nothing aud u the spring does
come early they get fine start.
and are able TO take advantage oi
hyo Abe wvsthsr
ih~ pro6t In gardening for thos~
raising To sal. ~ 10 r., thu siut!
early whsa i, bring. the b4N price
foaA1 peaels sha ara trying li,ilr
gardens Of their own might sell ~
mem her this Their tine Is not az
valuah that the, will lose \ great
deal il . It'll. OF tb-lr,,uh IL r. :,
ID ", II they do com" through
al right. A. they probably sill.
the w,ll be ssll rewarded
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
Notice Of Insolvency..

To the creditors OF W. {. Leech.
color.d. deceased by order oi the
Clerk OF the County Cour Of Dick
soh county, Tenn notice 10 hereby
given to all persons having claims
against tho estate OF W. G. Leech.
colored. deceased, 10 appear and
Gle ,ame with the olefs Of said
court, snthsndicate 10 The manner
described by l.v on OF before 6rsl
day Of July lS2a,
The tiaselvsney. al sa,d estate
having been suggested IN, elaine
no, 6led on OF before ssid date.
sill 10 forever barred both in lau
and equity.
This Feb, 10 ia33.
Jessie White. Adm,.
W. c, L@.ch, (col estate.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
last week in Dickson

asst week in Dickson.
Miss Erbis McLemoss. who /,
teaching In The public school her.
10 spending this week At her hom,
At Crassis Hope. bu, will teach
next week
4 Revival Sill hsssEa. a. ths N
K Church, South. here nest sunday
Mrs. Roe Howell spsn, sevsrsI
days OF last week With friends 10
Dickson,
S.ysral new retidsacsa are beins
erected in White Bluff and all
csrpeatets are basy. ... b.,
Mn Virgil Heath has returned
to ThDn sSsllle, GA. after . Wal,
with relatives here,
MRS, Norman Beck and bsby
Elisabeth Irene, have been visitius
relative. at Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Odds haw
returned 80 Chicago, ate, a visit
with relatives In this city
John wilkes and sister. Misc
Bessie. have returned TO Nashville,
AFTER spendinsa week at the Wilke.
sum n.er home here.
Miss Ruby Howell. OF Houston
Texss, . here the guest Of her lathe,
NJ. Thomas Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W, l.aman, Of
Bursoon. Ohio are the guests OF
Mr. aud Mu Chss Craum,
Mr. and Mrs kingsb.rry, OF
Michigan arr the guests Of thei,
daughter, Richie on the DiIi.
Highway.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
Chapinansboro. RI. J

Miss Rosa Johnson head 9ypsy
Smith in Nashville ixss Wednesday,.
Mrs., K II Johnson 10 90 the sick
list this week
x Ms and, Mn. |, +. Hua's, sni
son. Clayton, we're 10 Dicisoa Wed
nssday.
Miss L1cy epsishi Val tbs Euss,
OF Mia. K ,ns Dstsoa Satu day and
sunday
Mrs. Lena Turner. VI Nashville.
.p-at tAe wsei.~ad With hsr psrents,
Mr.. and Mr. Warren Speiaht, oi
,,hl. place,
B. + STOREY. .Waren spsisht,
Dude, Collier and Fred Oakley
we're IN y clson Friday.
Mrs h W DAVIS. oi No. hsille
10 visiting her sis.sf. Mrs. Walter
RAtsoa. hers this week.
Albert Harvey and children were
10 DicAsea wedaesday.
P. l. Hooper IL 10 . Nashville
hospital lot medical treatment
NJ. and Mrs b T. Storey sud
children. Elisabeth and Billy. spent
sunday al the home oil Mr. and
Mrs. i. A Batson.
Misses Freddie and Lert Mitchell
we're guests Of Miss virgo Hsr.on
sunday. :
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
.:.SILLYADS.:.

Thsse 10 no nsad u gsttins cold
iest co account OF q draii II yoa
ara taken care u by Use Cisiasns
National Baak.
II Willisn let bis girl treat kim
to sodss whsn ha asasd log Der
hand should father no. kss Billi
To t'o. = suali Oil. deal With
Matthews Drus Co
Many . .opls are named Wood.
bot every time q conductor starts.
he ealls every ose "All a board !"
10 Gel / hoard iast right get lam
bet fron II. r. Covan Lumber CO..
Retail Dept.
Said the athletic minister II bate
to make 9 strikes bot IL soms Of tes
congregation we're better bail PLAY
ere, they would slide nearer u.s.
plate " ror bsisei eolIsesina--1i
aides Ready To Wear. visit " ynns
Co.
When you feel tina, divine pressure
asain.t your lips aud you -een to
inhsle The ecslasy OF new lite;
YOU 10 beea kiss-d-bJ . bottle Of
Coca Cola, Dickson Coca Coia
Bo,tling Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

: SIiiAAI- We are authorised to All.
Bounce NJ .. Stuart ~ candidate Tor
sheriff. subject 10 the will Of the quail
fed voters Al tho August, IVA. elec.
ton.
COLEMAN We are authorised b. Az
nonnee Thomas Coleman ~ eAndi-
date H.. sheriff. subject ~ he will OF
the qualified votcrs At the August,
1879 election.
CREIGHTON We arr authorised to
announce L I Creighton - = csnd,.
date Tor the office ct sheriff, subject to
thr qualified voters At the coming
August clection
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

When you give . photograph you
give Of yourseli Your portrat II
really you. II lives, |, sp%akv
through the sileuces and .pans sny
distance No other keepsake In.
spires 20 many generous Impulses
Yon would he photographed mote
often il you hut knew how hAppy il
nskes you, family and i'seada Be
photographed this ysas on your
birthday
where theres h~au.v. ~ take
Il; where there il none. W make II =
Clyde L, Cook. Photngraeher
Dickson Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
The paeumonla Month.

March IL typical pneumouis
month and usually gives a high
rate Of mortality Tor the disease
After q lons and hard winter tn,
system lo.es much Of iis resistance
and people grow casele. Wher
every cold, no matter how slight. l.
gwen prompt and Intelligent Al
tention. lhsr. is much less danger
Of pneumnnis |, shonld he horne
10 mind that pneumonia 10 a germ
disease aud breeds IA the throat
Cham herlsiu . Cough Remed, T. an
aIp-ctorant and eiesn. out u.
germ sd-nd mlg, sni ut onI
cur.s . cold out prevents II. result
ira 10 pn.pnon,a |, IL ples.snt
TO take Children take II willingly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

Cstm,ct, littls snn NJ Mr. and
Mrs J K CulIom /. i'll. sut!erluS
an stsck u pnsnm ania
Mrs h nl,~ Petty ia on abe sict
list. .r.
Mrs, q K PaW and family yer
In Waite Bah Saturday having
dental work ionr.
Ntss o. McClellsni has entered
ChAft0ite High Schonl
Mn X ? Work sni Mrs. w h
WMk YER IA. guss. VI Mrs. J r.
Willlams.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
hastings' Seeds
1922 Catalog Free

NJ raAdy nov - AAndscu,ely u
lvstrateA pages Of vurtA.vhtls seed
an gArsses nevs FOR aoatAsrn garden
erv and farmers rhis nsv cAtalos,
~ sslssvs. h the nss& valuable seed
bsok ever publish~d II coatasns lee
full pASss u tho nssa 1epalsr vs~e
Tables. nevsrs and tara CROP planH
the tinsst wort Of IL lind ever q
tempted
With osr pActoxrASAle Illustrations
aad celo< pictures ~ from photo
graphs, ~ show 20 - What yca can
sv~ with HastiaxS 0ssAs sv>o b.
FORE you c~usr tAs sssA Oar easa
10 nakss garisa - oswsr kst
psAaAinS cay and I sAsuid hs y
s-Sry ssaSss scutAsra hsnA Write ~
pcst-casA for X gsv!ne yeur name
aal addrSss I. vtu come 10 yc1
~ rs<urS mAf and yoa vtl - might,
ssa4 yoavs ga 4
hastings Seeds are Tie StAaAAFt
u the South. and u lasysst naii
rdsr seed hcess Ia The vsst1 b 49,
Il them resyvs ~ = - the 49,
WSsss nov .w - - maalcg. d
70 shscsutsey IVA
\. O. AAsr,kos CO. eaaoshgA
ATLANTA a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

Mr.. James Ksrr. Of Nashville u
visstiae her sister. Mrs. Roe Howell
Mn G. n. Lisa. 10 in Nashville
ATTENDING the 1ipey Smith Revival
1ars. Thenas Harris. who VS.
eoeeatSd % iast Thorsday ios call
etaass q Protestant Hospital. Mach
vill@, h ssiil Ia . serious condition,
llles kilie Pics sren, ope day
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
For Sale q Exchange.

Fise vlorids homs 10 city al
Lyns Haven, Florida on 81. An.
draws Bay. House oi seven rooms,
i've comSle,ed and newly decorated
Fine hvot porch, screened sleeping
porch apd tvo other porches. Two
loas we'll Improved 10. particulars
sddsess, ". +. Crovell, Lynn
Havsa. Florida. Ncss--Wou'd ~.
chanse lot good hoaee and lot IN
Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

FOR 6ALE- beautiful house
and lot located 10 The bee, section
d Charlotte, sd!,cent 10 new High
school. Numerous out. buildinss.
such a. office, garage. barn. etc.
Plenty Of water Can Be bouah, n
. bargain. II interesting In sc.
curing vAlual 10 property surccnd.
ed by ideal neishhor.. call " write
c. \. Cu,iemsn. Charlotte. Tele
phaes No, 10.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
Rheumatism Recelee.

| will send any rheunstism
,u6eres an herb recipe free that
cared me al bad case OF ,shsnDs
tisn. Write me enclosing stsmped
addressed envelope and name Of
paper you saw this ad il.
4. l.. McMipn
II Central Ave.
Ashsvills, n. c.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK

BROWNING We are authorised 10 sa.
i,ounee l.. J. h'n~aing ~ a Candidate.
Tor reelection to the office Of Circult
Court Clsrk, subject to the will of the
qualified voters at the August, Ha?,
f9S-fl,ST :" 'F' +' ','.'-'e..~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

II ~o,Id he hard 10 Esd Q hstiss
remedy TOT os,ssipssioa thas CHIN.
besisin's Tablets. They sss ~
N TAXA md mild and sastls y
soees- 0iys them . trial Shss -
havs nsed. 4.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
COUNTY COURT CLERK

HARalS~Me are authorized 10 al
u ,uncr Melvin Hafrls aa y candidate
iar 70 election ~ the office VI CountJ
Court CLERK. subire, u the sili u tbs
qualified voters nj the August. iy52
election.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
A Real Pvneture Proof Tire

have on iispIay in nv shoe
ehop . nes psocture prod innes
Tube which 10 inflated sith On and
hss oil tAe spp-sssnee ot The regular
tnh~, yet removes oil tbe esces~i,y
al chen sins tires until the cssins u
entirely vorn oat.
Carr usins these tubes hsvs Dsde
- high ~ 5000 and i9.m ailss
without s,Dovins . tire froe ~
wheel.
The company which ] reeseseut
ssands behind their lnnsf Tsbee
with . 600 nile Guarsssss with
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
Announcements:
STATE SENATOR

are authorized 10 announce
", q. Hass ~ a eandidats Tor state
senator itam tAr Tssfty third 5eaa.
tofial Disuics, subiecl ~ the vii Vt
tho qualified voters a, the Democratic
Primary August s, l225
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

Majestic R,nse week At q E.
Collins 4 son, March q 10 II
tI2 % s-t ~ vs.eels Tree with ever
n l.stic snIi that week Prize,
With ve-~~ . $40 %.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
TRUSTEE

HUNT We ar authnIGed b. announce
slayden Hunt AS candidate Tor re-
election ~ the office oi Trustee, sub
lect 10 tie Alll OF she qualified voters
%. al lbs, Ang.lsi. 1929, election,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

out . puncta,e and iM lite ~ any
old cssua. All stses earned IN
stock.
u. P. MWsan. Agent
VICTORY Fupcsuss ProxA Tuhss
Dicksan. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

When in need OF plain OF fancy
sewing zee OF csll Mrs. Flovd Cht~
and Mrs. Joe Nslson, Moth Main
areet.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

1i2 se, OF vee.els Tres with each
Majestic Range sold week Of March
3 TO IL at q c. Collins 4 Son,
Price with vessels $4,000.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
REGISTER

DICKSON We are authorized ~ An.
bounce 4 X plck-oa - = candidate
for reelection ~ tho Office ol Register
subject ~ tho oil ot the qualified
voters al the Ausurt. ls3!, sisct,on.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

ESTRAiED-Liah. red yeeflins
si,h white lace; crop % right. split
10 lett ear Liberal reward Tor 10
return OF iniormstion A. TO its
wherea bout. " n. McCospin.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
PROOF POSITIVE THAT FLEMING'S

Ess Peseve viii Keep egg. perfectly fresh Tor from 10 u
months climate, vii, be msed application. slso
agency proposition Tor lnhcdsced fos krs
in the South Spring and laid advance 100
al and Western farmers end shipper have
ceved TOP PRICES Fleming Ess Pesevef guaranteed
70 teep esxs fresh when laid Tor II months Of
less ksn pc. doaen Preserve them for sale
use Requires reirserson espeess S4oss
yeuen, place, in box Process snpe. child coo
do Ius rub on thas I'll II desired, ssmple esa 10
treat uo dozen essA mailed seceps OF price, Address
Adams Gen AT Tor Southern Sses Boz 705 Nashville Tsaa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
CAamh 'rlaia's Cough Rcmed,
Net isa SO Good ior Cough or Col.

kvpsycne Who has u.ei Cham
bseastS . Ce~sh Remedy ~ al. ve,l
u H." wfitss Edward P, Mill,
Ahbottstosn. p P.opl. ~ho one.
use the preparation are seldom
sstis6sd w,th any y her IL is 81
celisut 10 ally a cough OF hvak up
1 cold
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

Subsrsihs jus The Hessld.
DIG sbss u ibs 1cCsslss.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
HALF Of POPULATION
LACKING NL|BRAR|ES

DETROIT, June 20 Half the pop
ulation of the United States virtually
is beyond the reach of public libraries.
according to officials of the Ameri-
can Library association. and it was
stated that this problem would be
given special attention at the forty
fourth annual conference OF the IL
brary body here June 26 to July l.
An exhibit of county library activi-
ties in various parts Of the United
States is being assembled by spe-
cial committee. 1t will represent the
work of the county libraries in Min
nesota, Texas. Indiana, New Jersey,
Ohio, California, Maryland and Mich
igan.
Pictures and maps showing the
progress Of the wouk and special
phases of it developed in different
regions, lantern slides and descriptive
folders are being arranged. Califor-
MIA, where library work is highly de-
veloped, will be represented by l9O
photographs. Texas will be repre-
sented by photographs and by large
map of Cook county showing in de-
tail how the county is organized to
make books reach every home in that
territory.
A map of the United States is being
prepared which will show which
states have library laws which permit
the establishment of libraries in the
counties. A toy village--a model of
library center--will show in graphic
form how neighborhoods gather to
borrow books. Azariah S. Root OF
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
ICED TEA

Four teaspoonfuls tea. cups boil
ing water, cracked ice.
Put tea in tea ball. Pour boiling
water in teapot to heat thoroughly
Pour out water and hang tea ball in
pot. Pour over freshly boiling water.
Let stand five minutes to steep.
Fill glasses with cracked ice. Pour
tea directly upon ice.
Tea made this way is clear and
gragrant as hot tea. When tea
stands to cool the infusion becomes
cloudy and loses its sweetness.
A sirup is economical to serve in
place of sugar with iced tea. Sugar
dissolves slowly in a cold liquid.
Many delicious drinks are made
with iced tea as basis. Lemonade
made with half water and half tea
is more refreshing than plain lem
onade.
Tea and grape juice, tea and ginger
ale, tea and orange juice. tea and
fruit juice combined with lemon
juiee-all these combinations are re-
freshing and economical.
Small crisp cookies or tiny plain
bread and butter sandwiches are
suitable to serve with a simple drink
on a warm afternoon
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Gross Currents i'm
a Girls Life
By CAROLYN Beechey

fun to see her face when she knows?''
Then her thoughts went back TO
the two upstairs and the one in New
York. The star-dust of fate threw
over her eyes a certain blindness as
to her power to hold herself aloof
from one, to give herself to those
others.
Later the postman brought her a
special delivery letter. 1t was from
Mr.. Baker. 1t contained only a few
words:
"If you need me or anything l can
give you, l win come Olive knew
he referred to financial assistance,
and it made her face burn with in
dignation. Offer help of that sort to
John Lee! 1t was unthinlablei
That the offer had been generously
made she did not doubt, and fearful
that the letter might be found, she
burned 1t in the kitchen stove. But
it had disturbed the serenity that had
been hurt after she had reiterated
to them and to herself that nothing
nothing could come between them.
SO fearful was she that Mr.. Baker
might follow his letter in person that
she made an excuse to go out. and
flew to the little telegraph office In
the station. She wired:
NO need. Mrs. Lee better. Back
to the studio Monday"
She smiled as she heard the opera
tor say to the ticket agent as she
hurried to leave:
"Olive Lee must have a beau in
New York
AS she returned through the quiet
street, her history and the deep sig
nificance of her newly-found parent
age seeped into her little by little. No
longer hang her head and blush when
people asked about. her parents; no
longer need she fear Mrs. Sayre's
sharp tongue, or insults from men
like Donald. She met one of the
young men of the village. Luke
Brown, a fellow who, as a boy, had
been one of the foremost in saying
cruel things to her And he won
dered at her calm dignity. the cock
sureness with which Olive answered
his greeting. Never before had she
felt at ease with him-this young
man who had sneered at her even as
a child, not because of anything she
had done. but because she was--what
she was.
Her father had not yet come down
stairs. She need not have hurried.
She mixed their porridge and fed the
chickens Finally she went up to
them. They had ceased talking, and
with tightly clasped hands Were
quietly waiting for her.
She told them she had taken a
walk and had met Luke Brown. She
laughed a little as she spoke of him,
but she made no mention of why she
smiled, why she felt she could smile.
tTo Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If YOU want to keep your hair IN
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle, and is very harmful. Null
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
is pure and entirely fgreaseless), is
much better than anything else
you can use for shampooing. as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonsful of Mulsified will
make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather. md cleanses the hair and
scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses
out eas.iv, and removes every part
icle of dust. dirt, dandruff and ex-
cessiye oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and it leaves it fine
and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug store. 1t
is very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
CHAPTER XXXIV

CHAPTER AAAlF
once more the three were gathered
in the invalid's room.
''Win this new father take you
away from us?" Mr.. Lee asked.
Like mother, 1 rejoice that you have
found him-rejoice that at last you
know who you are. But we can I
lose you, Olive. Mother can't! And
isn't our claim greater than his? He
knew and cared for you less than one
short year. We for nineteen-all
those years you have been ours-our
daughter"
The poignant look in Mrs. Lees
ewes tugged at Olives hearstrings,
and once again she hastened to as
sure them that nothing, no one, ever
could make her less their daughter
than she always had been. Her gaze
went sunseeingly past the little room
to the father, who even then might
be reading her note, waiting for her
return. But in the consuming eyes of
the woman in the bed was great
wistfulness that drowned out the
thoughts of the man in New York,
the long years of his search, and left
only the remembrance of the great
love and kindness with which she
had all her life been surrounded. No,
he was nothing, merely a gracious
and happy incident in her life. These
peopIe-father and mother - We're
verything-everythin
The two patiently loving figures
reclaimed her thoughts. She be-
longed to them. She leaned over and
kissed the pale lips, of the only
mother she ever had known, then
those of her father.
Now that we know all there is to
know. I'll run down and see what
we have for luncheon" lntuitively
she knew they would want to talk
together, would need time to accom-
modate themselves to the idea that
any one aside from themselves had
any claim on her.
Olive had said nothing of her meet
ing with Jack Sayre, but she grew
angry as she thought of what his
mother had said, how little she had
cared who she hurt. Mrs. Sayre had
known her all her life, and had
known only good of her, yet because
she was a waif this woman who pre-
tended to be a Christian had insulted
her. once more told her she wasn't
good enough to be her sons wife.
What is goodness, anyhow" p
Olive wondered She knew that just
soon as Mrs. Sayre knew her story,
knew that her new father was a
comparatively wealthy man she
would not only withdraw her objec-
tions but would welcome her. 1t was
the way of the Mrs. Sayres of the
world. Olive said to herself:
'I am going to tell her before
go. She needs to be punished for
her treatment of me. Won't it be
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
BY THORNTON w.
PETER RABBIT HAS SOME
STARTLING NEWS

Little Mrs. Peter Rabbit, who used
TO be little Miss F'uzzytail sat on
the edge of the dear Old Brier Patch
anxiously looking over toward the
Green Forest. She was worried.
There was no doubt about it, little
Mrs. Peter was very much worried.
Why didn't Peter come home? She
did wish that he would be content to
stay close by the dear Old Brier
Patch. For her part she couldn't
see why under the sun he wanted to
go way over to the Green Forest. He
was always having dreadful adven-
lures and narrow escapes over there,
yet in spite of all she could say he
would persist in going there. She
didn't feel easy in her mind one min
ute while he was out of her sight
To be sure. he always turned up all
right, but she couldn't help feeling
that some time his dreadful curiosity
would get him into trouble that he
couldn't get out of and so every time
he went TO the Green Forest she was
sure absolutely sure that she would
never see him again
Peter used to laugh at her and tell
her that she was a foolish little dear,
and that he was perfectly able TO take
care of himself. Then when he saw
how worried she was he would prom
ise to be very. very careful and never
do anything foolish or rash. But he
wouldn't promise not to go to the
Green Forest. No. sir, Peter wouldn't
promise that. You see, he has so
many friends over there and there is
always so much news to be gathered
over there that he just couldn't keep
auar Once ar twice he had induced
Mrs. Peter to go with him, but she
had been frightened almost out of her
skin every minute. for it seemed to
her that there was danger lurking be-
hind every tree and under every bush.
1t was all very we'll for Chatterer the
Red Squirrel and Happy Jack the
Gray Squirrel. who could jump from
tree to tree. but she didn't think it a
afe and nrnnea. -nlace fa,. se,,sihIn