davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-11-03

KINGS PRAIRIE SCHOOL NOTES

lThe pie supper held at Kings
Prairie on Friday evening was well
attended and all seemed to have a
good time, that isn't all, those who at
tended had their "four bits" with
them and then some. We wish to say
here that we thank the visitors as far
as thanks goes for showing their
liberality at that time. We hope you
viii be present at each game we play
this season. Each person that took
part in the supper will be given free
access to our games this season.
A quantity of library books have
been ordered and preparations are be-
ing made to put in regulation basket
ball goals. This will enable the small
er children to play on the small ones.
We hope to equalize the distribution
of the proceeds Of the supper in such
a way as to benefit each pupil.
Frank Wightman acted as auction
eer and displayed unusual ability, in
the profession. We recommend Mr..
Wightman as an auutioneer. Miss
Bernice Carter acted as clerk, and
kept a very accurate account of the
proceedings. Lorraine Ennis followed
as assistant.
Our aim is to develop ourselves in
mental capacity and also to develop
keen, alert, active and useful minds
at the same time develop a strong
to take care of the mental
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
NEW FIRE TRUCK FOR MoNETr PATROL SYSTEM

j. L. Hobbs and H. I. Bradford, city
commissioners for Monett went to St
Louis Friday night for the purpose Of
purchasing a new fire truck for the
city.
They selected REQ truck equipped
with a Northern pump carrying two
lines of hose with discharge of $50
gallons of water per minute from
each line at 120 pound pressure. It
is also equipped with a 40 gallon
capacity chemical tank, two 21s gal
lon hand chemical extinguishers, lad
ders and other small equipment.
The truck motor is equipped with
waited cooling system which guaran-
tees an unlimited time which the
motor car can be run at full capacity
without endangering the motor.
The truck was bought of the Gener-
al Manufacturing Company, and is to
be delivered in Monet within go or
90 days.
While in st. Louis Mr.. Hobbs was
the guest of his brother DR.. F. f.
Hobbs and while on a motoring trip
Sunday they visited Scott aerial
fields five miles from Belleville, Ill
nois, where they saw an aerial balloon
and other interesting sights. He re-
turned home Monday morning. Mr..
Bradford returned home by way of
Kansas City where he visited his
Mrs James Goodwin and Mr.
Goodwin, arriving home Tuesday
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
LAWRENCE COUNTY GRAPE
CAMPAIGN PROGRESSING

''The Lawrence County Grape Cam
piien which was launched last week
is rapilly growing. y county Com
nittee has been appointe 20 arrange
tcr meeting. and push The work from
a countrywide standpoint. The COM
mittee al ptesent is composed Of
Louis Coleman and M. Il. Gardner of
Aurora; II. &. George ara l.. +.
Beatty Of Peirce City; and John
Sehner., George Hunhe', and l.. L..
Hunt, Cn"' tv Agent, Of Il VerCcn.
In the vicinity of Mt Vernon men
Lave been appointed IN each school
district to solicit acreage, of grapes
and arrange for meetings, + is pla"
will be followed in Other sections Of
the county As soon as arrangements
can be 1naAe. School district meet
illgs viii s>a,t i'm about a month and
those Interested should see one of the
Committee Within the next two
weeks"
The Monett times., 1922-11-03

Action Planned as Result of Recent
Dynamiting in and Near
Springfield.

A patrol system along Frisco.
tracks in this immediate region Is a
strong likelihood when the present
force of deputy United States
marshals here is swelled by additions
expected today, to greater proper
tions than at any time since the
strike began, it intimated last night,
This expected action is an outcome of
repeated dynamiting cases here and
near the city.
Although no word as to reinforcs-
ments had been received last night by
the approximately 40 deputies naw
here, it was said on other good
authority that the reinforcenaents
would arrive probably today, from
Kansas City. Twenty-one deputies
arrived here last week because of the
dynamitings.
The most recent dynamiting case
was at 1890 Saturday night when
dynamite exploded by fuse broke
two lengths of rail on the north SIDE
of the curve just this side of Mulroy
switch, four miles east of Springfield.
The explosion set the block signals
and nearby trains received their warn
ing. Once before an attempt had been
made to blow up the track at this
switch. Following that attempt the
track was broken near HaseltiAe
station, west of the city. Two at
tempted dynamitings and one success
full dynamiting of Frisco workers
homes here occurred within the last
month.
Frisco rewards for such cases total
$4 900 and it is probable this will e@,
swelled to another $1,000 for the SAT-
urday night job. The city and the
Chamber of Commerce each have
posted $500 in reward for local cases.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
JAMES DOYLE FAyORS
CONCORD GRAPES

"James Doyle, a farmer living on
the Monett-Peirce City road, is sue
cessful grape grover and writes an
article for The Times in which, he
states his preference for the Concord
grape above the Moore's Early. Fol-
lowing is his letter:
"To the Monett Times
notice in recent issue an arti-
Gle on grape growing, andamongother
things it said, an effort should be
made to get an increased acreage of
Moore's Early around Monet in order
to be able to make more satisfactory
car shipments. There is far better
and more profitable way-eut your
unprofitable Moore's- Early vines two
inches below the surface of the ground
and graft to some other better variety
Concord for instance. You cannot
make a mistake in getting improve
ment over Moore's Early, that's easy.
"When it takes twenty acres of
Moore's Early to fill car as it has
done at Neosho the past season, and
with such a wonderful crop as they
claim they have had according to
newspaper reports, it should not be
a difficult undertaking. The grower
who cannot fill car from five acres
in good season should take dow1 his
shingie and go into some other bust
ness.
''In the boosting of the grape acre
age the Concord is the only variety
spoken Of. This is as it should be, as
the Concord is one of the best grapes,
but there are also other varieties that
do well here that could be made as
profitable as the Concord if raised in
sufficient quantities for car ship
ments.
81 have the earliest grape coming
into the market, sold first in Monet
July 18th, eight to ten days earlier
than Moore's Early. have also the
latest, ten days later than the Con-
cord. We have picked grapes the past
as late as September %, have
a continuous succession Of ripe grapes
from early to late.
, "I believe that every farmer should
set out one or more acres, and then
increase the acreage as he becomes ac
with its needs and require
ments.
James DOYLE
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
BONUS TO BE RAISED
FOR SHOE COMPANY

Carthage, Mo-, Oct. 30.-A proposal
for raising $1,000, the amount neces-
sary for bringing to Carthage the
Tweedie Footwear Corporation of JEFF
ferson City, which is considering
purchase of the former William Kaut
Footwear plant in this city for its
factory, was accepted unanimously at
today's noon meeting and luncheon OF
the Chamber of Commerce, President
R. C. Grissom was authorized to name
a committee of five to raise the nee
essary funds.
Action by the organization followed
a report made by a special committee
recently named to investigate the shoe
company's proposition, the commit
tees report being favorable 10 the
proposal.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03


B. F. Plummer vs. st. L. & 8. F. R,
r. Co., damages.
Albert Bristow VS. st. L. & S. F. r.
r. Co., damages.
Charles McFadden VS. st. l.. & S. F.
r. r. Co., damages.
Nellie Plummer VS. st. L. G. S. F. r.
R. Co., damages
John Martin VS. Tom Smith, note
o. H. Wilson VS. Purdy Horticul-
tural Association, damages.
Elbert H. Davis, VS. Mo. & North
Ark. r. R., damages.
J Harry A. Matthews VS. Josiah
Thomas, ct al, note.
w. C. Chenoweth VS. C. C. Sanders,
note.
First National Bank of Fairview
VS. George Storck, ct al, on note.
City of Monet VS. NJ. E. Gillioz, ap-
peal from police judge.
Bessie DeMoss vs Great American
Insurance Co., ct al, policy.
w. r. Johnson VS. II. M. Murray,
damages.
John l.. Copp, administrator VS. st.
L. & S. F. r. r. Co., damages.
United States Tire Co., VS. Otto
Thomas, account.
The Kansas Flour Mills VS. ]. w.
Armstrong, damages.
Mrs. Addie Garrett VS. Il. J.. Blank
enship, damages.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
STONES Pr tIH.E

The Rev. P. l.. q. Strasen was ln-
stalled pastor of the German Luther
an church on Stones Prairie, Sunday
morning, October 20. Rev. c. Bernthal
of Freistatt, officiated at the installa-
ton and after the sermon, basket din
ner and supper was served by the la
dies of the church. There were quite
few that attended from Freistatt
and other places.
Those that spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. HartwegGeske anddaugh
ter Ellenora weer Mr. and Mrs. George
Enke, Sr., and son Bill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Schad and daughter Viola, Mrs.
Will Storck and son John, Misses Min
ME, Selma and Elsie Geske, Gusta and
Freida Enke, and Francie and Chris
tina Storck, Messrs. Charley Schmel-
ing, Edgar Velten, Carl Enke and Ar
thur Schad. The time was spent in
playing music until a late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Geske, Jr,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Geske, Sr., Sunday night.
Miss Selma Geske, of Monet, visit
ed home folks from Saturday until
Monday.
Will Buenning, Sr., of Oklahoma, is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rehwinkel and children of Purdy.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03

BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MISS SCHNEIDER

A birthday supper was given to
Miss Frieda Schneider of Stones
Prairie Wednesday, October Is in
honor of her twentieth birthday.
Those that were present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Schad and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Courdin and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schad and son
Arthur, Emma Schad and Paula
Schneider,
Miss Paula Schneider took the
birthday cake, which was angel food
decorated with ferns, flowers and
twenty candles. The evening was
spent in eating cake and marshmal-
low candy. They departed at late
hour wishing her many more such
happy birthdays
One Present.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
HOME BUILDERS CLASS
GIVES HALLOWEEN PARTY\

The Home Builders Glass of the
Methodist church gave a Halloween
party at the home of Mrs. w. H. Flor
eth Monday evening. The members
invited their husbands and few friends
More than one hundred people enjoy
ed the evening.
The house was decorated in
Autumn leaves and Halloween erI-
blems. Most of the participants ia
the party went disguised and masked
On unmasking much merriment was
occasioned when it was found that
their guesses of the identity of some
of the party were wide of the mark.
A very enjoyable program was
given which consisted of the following
numbers:
Vocal solo, Mrs. W. T. Kires.
Piano trio, Mrs. J. P. Woods, Mrs.
+. +. Shaffer and Mrs. H. NJ. McIn-
tosh.
Reading, Mrs. H. V. Todisman.
Vocal duet, Rev. and Mrs. j. Z.
Gilbreath.
Various lively games were enjoyeA.
A witch's kettle, over which Miss
Julia Campbell presided, contained
the fortunes of the merry makers.
Refreshments of pumpkin pie, whip
ped cream and coffee were served.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
PLYMOUTH PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION

The Plymouth Parent Teacher As
sociation met last Friday afternoon
at 2:30 with fairly good attendance.
The program was very interesting
and. instructive dealing with manners
in the home and proper food for chill
dren. The president also gave an ex-
planation of the County Unit Bill,
showing why everyone should vote
for it.
Plans were made for a membership
drive which will be in the form of a
contest, lasting until the December
meeting. Now is the time to join our
circle and benefit both yourself and
your child.
pnnorfa,.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
MOUNT PLEASANT

Mrs. GLADDEN. Daugherty visited .
few days last week with Arthur
Strother and family.
Mrs. John Higgs is on the sick list
Those who visited Sunday at the
home of Jim McCracken were Jimmie
HiggS and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Long and children, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bryan Higgs and son Darrell
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Russell and chill
dren and Mrs. Adeline McCracken al,
Monet.
Miss Juanita Higgs spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Jewell Higgs.
Mrs. Troy Higgs visited Sunday
at Virgil Rheas.
Ira McCracken and family of Me-
nett and Miss Opal Garrison visited
Saturday evening with Jim Me-
Cracker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan HiggS and son
Darrell were in Butterfield Saturday
Misses Mildred and Zelma Strother
and Messrs. Ray Higgs and Lester
Vineyard attended the song convea-
ton at Gunter Saturday night.
Miss Neva Higgs spent Sunday
with Miss Pearl Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCracken and
daughter Louise were in Monet Mon
day.
Miss Pearl Long spent Monday with
Mrs. Charley Long of Purdy.
Pleasant Valley and Clark schools
met together at the Pleasant Valley
school house Wednesday afternoon OF
last week and had spelling match
and played basket ball against the
Butterfield school at the end of one
hour spelling the tallies were ID and
II in favor of Butterfield, but the T.
V. and Clark boys put it over on them
in the ball game the scores being II
and 5 in favor of our boys.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY

A Halloween party was given by
the Misses Burg at Purdy last
Saturday evening. Halloween SYM
bols were effectively used in decor
ations. Orange and black were the
colors carried out in the decorations
and appointments. Music and games
were features of the evenings enter
tainment. Thirty guests enjoyed the
affair.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03

The large barn belonging to Manuel
Wimsatt in the west part of the city
was destroyed by fire about 1:30
o'clock Sunday morning, The fire de-
partment was called out but could be
of no assistance because Of the water
mains not extending out as far as Mr.
Wimsatt's place.
Another fire which occurred about
5 o'clock Sunday afternoon was two
ricks of corn in field belonging to
Harry Etter, No. 103 Pearl Street
which was jus. bal. Of his home.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Euzelian class of the First Bap-
tist church of which Mrs. l.. F. Lines
is teacher, enjoyed Halloween party
in the church basement Tuesday even
ing. The rooms were decorated with
Halloween emblems and colors of
black and gold. Various amusing
games were played until late hour
when one plate lunch was served to
about thirty class members. Mrs.
Lines was assisted in serving by. Mrs.
Arthur Anderson and Mrs. c. F.
Whitlock.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03

Mrs. Susan Hathaway, No, 3O5
Fifth street, will move November 9th
to Mr.. McDonald's property at No.
4O1 Fifth street which is occupied at
present by Mrs. w. ]. Mein. Miss
Sarah Clark who owns the property
beirg vacated by Mrs. Hathaway has
rented it to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Doyle of west of Monett on the Mo-
nett-Peirce City road.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
SENTENCED TO JAIL

Reason Vermillion was sentenced
to serve six months in the Greene
county Jail Monday afternoon by d,
E. Holman, justice of the peace, on a
charge of issuing bogus checks
Springfield Leader.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
DANCE MONDAY EVENING

The American Legion will give a
benefit dance at the knights of
Columbus hall Monday evening, No
vember 6. A ten piece jazz orchestra
will furnish music
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
Industrious men and women wante,

Industrious men and women wanted
to retail the genuine Watkins Pro-
ducts in city territories. Exceptional
opportunity to tie up with oldest and
largest company of its kind. Our
hustlers average income is $1.10 an
hour. Are you doing as well. II not,
write today for free samples and
particulars. The ]. r. Watkins Co.,
Dept. SO, Kansas City Mo. wi0t5a
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
BARRY COUNTY CIRCUIT
COURT OPENS NOVEMBER 13


November 13, with Judge C. L. Hen
son presiding. S. NJ. Trollinger is
clerk, Miss Nova TroIlinger, deputy
clerk; Ed Roberts, sheriff; Emory E
Smith, prosecuting attorney and
Frank T. Mcclure, stenographer.
Following is the docket:
Monday, November 13.
w. c.. Cooper VS. Levi Bloomer, re-
plevin.
Clara Opal King VS. Standard Acct
dent Insurance Co., on policy
Tony Eliiton VS. Maud Carney, ct al,
partition and accounting.
City of Monet VS. John Bass, appeal
from police judge.
City of Monett VS. VIM. Meagher,
! appeal from police judge. 1.-TWO cases)
Ed Salzer VS. Henry A. Long, ct al,
mandate.
Luther NJ. Burkhat, VS. Industrial
Transportation Co., attachment.
Gland Beymer VS. Adolphus Drake,
damages.
d. f. Wells VS. Fidelity Phenlx Int
surance Co., policy.
Veta NJ. Gravitte VS. DR.. S, w.
Chandler, damages.
Coleman Lumber Co., VS. X. r.
Richardson, ct al, mechanics lien.
George Russell VS. r. w. Smith, A.
L. Hadley, promissory note.
Edna Salyer VS.. Arthur Salyer,
divorce.
M. c. Smith, VS. George Thomas,
partition.
The Galloway Bank VS. F. A. Ellis,
ct al, equity.
Tuesday, November IA.
Anna Mills VS.. Thomas C. Mills,
divorce.
Earl Burchett VS. Ida Burchett, di-
vorce.
Z Beada Brelsford VS. Richard A.
Brelsford, divorce.
Bessie Hanlon VS. Joseph Hanlon, di-
yorce.
Alma Swearingen VS. Herman
Swearingen, divorce.
State ex rel P. f. HORNE VS. st. l..
& S. F. r. r. Co., back taxes.
Ole and Noel Shelton, VS. Daught
Brewer, ct al, partition.
Hill Investment Co., VS. Peter Ger
lack Company, equity.
L. B. Curtis VS. James s, Berry, re-
plevin.
Arthur r. Packwood VS. Unknown
heirs of VIM. C. Barr, ct al, to quiet
title.
State ex rel w. Shelton VS. r. NJ.
Fountain, ct al, equity.
D. S. Mayhem, ct al VS. w. E. Cox ct
al, equity.
o. L.-Lewis VS. Louanna Lewis, di-
vorce.
r. C. Overton, ct al VS. Oscar Over
ton, partition.
Fred Weis VS. Nellie Weis, divorce.
Lee McCandless VS. Caldonis Nc
Candless, divorce.
J. M. Finn vs. Ora /. Finn, divorce.
S. H. Beeson VS. Eva G. Beeson. di-
vorce.
Mabel Banford VS. Maurice Banford.
divorce.
Dora Courtois VS. Louis Courts, di-
vorce.
Christine Tu,pin VS. Murfell Turpin,
divorce.
George Thomas VS. jamie Thomas,
divorce.
Flossie H. 'raylo VS. Albert J. Tay-
lor, divorce.
Charley Steipcipher VS. Mamie
Steincipher, divorce,
Lille Lassitcr VS. James +. Lassiter
olverce.
Lenora Ash vs. Elmer Ash, partition
Charles Cowardir VS. Noah Sparks,
lto quiet title.
A. L. Wines VS. The Travellers le
surance Co., insurance policy.
Lizzie Price vs Unknown Heirs ct
John G. Hafbin deceased, equity.
Henry Beeson vs. Unknown heirs 0i
VIM. Beshears, deceased, to quiet
title. -
r. D. Tarvin VS. George w. Tafvin,
ct al, to quiet title.
w. F. Evans VS. W. T. and Mamie
Ayers, equity. =
w. 7. Hale VS. Narcissa Evans,
equity.
Hannah j. Oviatt VS. L. G. Hayman,
to quiet title.
In the matter of naturalization of
Joseph Otto Herring.
In the matter. of the naturalization
of John Opalka.
Arthur Erwin VS. John Cnappell, ct
al, injunction.
E. P. Henderson VS. Holland Bank
ing Co., equity.
TUESDAY Nov. 16 after F. P. Mound
n q Taff.;asN &e eM #6 6<
The Monett times., 1922-11-03

drawing check on bank IN which he
had no funds.
State of Missouri VS. John r. Greene
obtaining money under false pretense.
State of Missouri vs B. F. Johnson,
violating prohibition law.
State of Missouri VS. Leon Hulsey,
larceny.
State of Missouri VS. c. S. Woods,
violating prohibition law.
State of Missouri VS. Estil Kring,
robbery in first degree.
State of Missouri VS. Hobart Amos,
violating prohibition law.
State of Missouri VS. George Murray
felonious assault.
State of Missouri VS. John Greene,
John Fritz, obtaining money under
false pretense.
State of Missouri VS. Even Elliott
and Roxie Robbins, violating prohi
bition law.
State of Missouri VS. Eliza Sullivan,
conduct unbecoming an officer.
State of Missouri VS. Dan Anderson
violating prohibition law.
State of Missouri rs w. S. Bolin-
ger, murder in the second degree.
State of Missouri VS. f. and John
Eubanks, running a motor after night
without lights.
State of Missouri VS. Claud Beymer
ct al, petit larceny.
= State of Missouri VS. b. +. johnson,
prohibition law.
State. of Missouri VS. Del James, as
sault.
State of Missouri VS. William MittS,
felonious assault.
State of Missour' VS. Edward Flah
erty, carrying concealed weapons.
State of Missouri VS. Opal House,
a motor after night without
lights.
Thursday, November 16.
City Of Monett VS. III. f. Gillioz, on
bond.
Martha B. Mayhem VS. Homer Black
damages.
Fred T. Vickers VS. j. +, Little, at
taehment.
Boyer-Rhodes Machinery Co., VS.
R. p. McReynolds, ct al, account.
Mary Mccormick VS. Barry County
Farmers Mutual Farm and Life In
surance Co., damages.
Sweeny Lynes & Co., VS. w. +.
Bauer, damages.
Chas. Hutchens VS. ]. Fl. Wagner,
Emory f. Smith, VS. viii Mills, .
appeal from J. P, /
Sheridan Mccormick VS. Barry !
County Farmers Mutual Farm and !
Life Insurance Co., damages.
M. j. Troxel VS. H. M. Murray, |
damages.
NJ. D. Purviance VS. Fl. NJ. Murray,
lamages.
Chas. Horner VS. H. M. Murray,
lamages.
3. J. Cannady VS. H, M. Murray,
damages.
o. F. Henry VS. H. NJ Murray, dam
ages.
Barry County Bank VS. VIM. Hous-
ION, ct al, note.
Chas. McCurry VS. L. d. Freeman,
1t al, contract
B. f. Johnson VS. J. F. Wilson, note
G.. F. Roderick VS. William Bass,
election.
J. C. Brummel VS. Morgan Pannell,
action for alternating affections.
j. w. Thomas VS. S. c. and Dora
Eisler, appeal from j. P.
Emory F.. Smith VS. B. F. Johnson,
SANDER.
Tanner-Gollman Schools VS. Charles
Witt, note.
Commerce Trust Co., vs. f. and B.
Katzfy, note.
r. L. MOUNT, receiver, vs. ". .. Jcll- !
ries, note.
w. c. Fyatt, admir-, VS. st. L. & S. F.
R. r. Co., damages.
City of Monett VS. Kate Ragsdale,
appeal from police judge.
City of Monett VS. Lillian luminous,
appeal from police judge.
E. E. Mcclure VS. F. P. Sizer, SIAN
der.
A. Eisenstein & Co., VS. w. C. Pot
ter, ct al, appeal from J. P.
R. T. Poplin VS. Harry Miller, appeal
from j. P.
Friday, November II.
Myrtle Potter VS. w. M. Haley, !
damages.
e. M. Davis, ct al, VS. B. H. and E.
H. Vinson, note.
Bank of Washbun vs. George Grif- |
fin and r. A. Gorg, note.
McGregor Motor Co., VS. Otto Ihom-
as, ct al account \,
Fidelity Phenix Insurance Co., VS.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03

Attorney D. S. Mayhem was in
Cassville on legal business matters
Wednesday.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03

1&VO FIRES ON SUNDAY

Reporter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
Daddy Dog
by DADDY

kept track Of his pupils, he had a stick
for each one.
II ,irst class in smelling.. bsrkel
Teacher Daddy Dog abruptly. Every
rabbit and squirrel sat up on his hind
legs and wrinklcd his nose. Jack and
Janet Mt first thought Daddy log had
made mistake and that he meant
'sp"lling instead of 'smcling." But
Daddy Dog soon set them aright-he
really meant ''smelling
Correct smelling is one OF tho most
important things an animal has TO
learn, harkod Teacher Daddy Dog
'Ait"r our last lesson | told Won TO
take your smellers home and study all
tn" smells you could smell. Now we
shall So" how much YOU have learned.
'llopplty Hop Rabbit, stand IN ="
lioppi'y Rabbit already was sitting
up, which seemed all rabbit could be
expected to do. but he lifted his long
ears and that made him look as If he
suddenly had risen from his seat.
"lioppity- Hop Rabbit, what do you
lIoppi'y-IIop Rabbit wr!nklcd his
nose and shifted. II smell a squirrel, :"
he said, looking at Perky Squirrel, who
sat next to him.
And what do you smell. Perky
Squlrr"l|' asked Teacher Daddy Dog
II smell rabbit" shifted Perky
Squirrel, glancing at IIoppity- Hon
Rabbit. And 10 it went around the
class, the rabbits smcllcd the SQUIRRELS
and the squirrels smelled the rabbits,
but no one sm"Ilod anything else.
"Woof' You are all right and you
are all wrong. barkcd Teacher Daddy