davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08
ERlING
Mrs. Henry Nagei, Correspondent
Phone 2i3 Red

fnOut Sio heu
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Gurdes and baby
visited at the Frank Perso home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Frank Swanson and children
spent Friday with Mrs. Glen Lundeen
near Fountain.
Mrs. Harry White was called to
Bookings Saturday by the serious i'll
ness of her father, Mr.. Garfield, who
is slightly improved at this writing.
Mr.. Leslie Whiteman motored to
hardwood, Iowa Sunday to attend his
fathers sale. The latter will soon
move to Brookings to make his home.
Frank Swanson and Ansel Kerr as
sisted Frank Perso haul hay Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kerr spent Sun
day with their son, Tom and family.
Several members Of the Lowell
Workman family have been quite sick
the past week with Lagrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nagel and child
rem called at the Frank Swanson home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs srtnur Schmidt or Br0OklngS
was a guest at the Henry Schmidt
home last week.
Frank Perso, Helmer Friedman
Henry Nagel and Frank Swanson
transacted business in Brookings Fri
day.
The little children of Tom Kerr have
been quite sick with bad colds the
past week, but are much improved at
this writing.
Miss Viola Ch~ristopherson visited a,
the Frank Swanson home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swanson enter
tanned about thirty Of their neighbors
and friends to a dance Monday eve
ming. A fine time was enjoyed by all
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08
GOOD SHOW COMING

In speaking Of the Aulger Bros. com.
pany which comes to the Grand for
a week starting next Monday, the Lit
tie Falls. Mimi, Daily Transcript
SAYS: The Aulger Bros. Stock Com
pan which made its initial appearance
in Little Falls last evening at the
Harwha theatre, scored a decided hit
with its opening plat, THE Country
Boy" The play itself was unusually
interesting, being full of heart interest
with both country and city scenes
Every member of the cast is an artist
and their work is equal to any stock
company that has ever played in the
city and above the majority.
The six piece orchestra is a big
feature and will no doubt be a big
drawing card during the balance of
the week. The specialties between
the acts are especially good. At last
nights performance Aulger and Cor
bin furnished a pleasing act with com
edy and musical numbers. Louise
Sherwood presented a singing act and
Jesse and Nell Rose a talking and
singing number.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08
AU RA
Mrs. Anna WoOdbeck, Correspondent
Phone 40 Blue

Mrs. Frank Wulf and son Charles
spent the week end with home folks.
Miss Minnie Schaeffer is assisting
with household duties at Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Schmidt's.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Deb
Pike on January 80. All concerned
are getting along nicely.
A large crowd was IN attendance
at the dance Wednesday evening Civ
en- by the /. O. O. +. lodge.
Mrs. Maurice Johnson is suffering
Il severe attack Of rheumatism.
Mrs. Carl Schmidt is not so well at
this writing.
Mr.. A. j. Lovejoy's condition re-
mains about the same.
Mrs. Arthur Wilbur spent Wednes.
day in Brookings having dental work
done.
q. l.. Goodrich and Mary, were in
town Monday. evening. The Goodrich
family made a host Of friends during
their brief residence in Aurora, and
are always greeted cordially by their
many friends.
Little leila Messner is recovering
after a few days of indisposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Burns we're eve
ming passengers to ~Brookings Monday.
\ large crowd witnessed the play,
"A Fisherman's Luck" which was put
on here Monday night by St. Mary's
high school of Elkton. After the play
the young people danced an hour or
two. Music by Timm's orchestra.
Mrs. Ivan Timball was a guest ia
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Mess
ner Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Guy Lovejoy has been suffer
ing with quinsy the past several days,
causing the need of having her throat
lanced. She is, however, better az
this writing.
Mrs. f. l.. Miller returned home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ida Cook spent a week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Miller
recently.
Mrs. Dan Culhane and son, NJ. f.
pdIieu VII. anu Mis-. jain 1IOSS
TO ~Brookings Friday.
Miss Pearl Kirby and Frederick,
were Sunday guests at n. NJ. Wood.
beck's.
Mrs. James O'Brien vas an evening
passenger to Brookings Saturday and
was a guest over night at the S. NJ
Pittenger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemmer Mat, Mrs
Ed Korte and son, Kenneth, and Mrs
Nels Larson visited at the Rob Morris
home Sunday evening.
Prof. Spence's White Orpingtons
won again at the Northwest Poultry
show held at Watertown. The awards
were: First, cockerel; first, hen; first
and second pullet. Mr.. Spence's Or
pingtons have won at the State Fail
and other Poultry shows, over fifty
premiums within the last two years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08
ALTON
Mrs, j. ID. Mcmillan, Correspondent

Mrs. }. ID. Mcmillan. Correspondent
Mr.. X. LenOCher and family visited
with their cousin near Bruce Thurs
day.
Tie W. II. and f. NJ. Society will
meet Thursday the 18th with Mrs. $.
b. Elston, Mrs. Donaldson assisting.
The ground hog" was an early riser
in TINS section if he saw his shadow on
the End. We may have winter yet.
Some of the farmers are having diff
fcuIty in obtaining water for their
stock due to the low water in the
draws which have frozen to the ground
and wells have gone dry.
The Grange met Saturday at the
Hall. A hot dinner and usual pro
gram. \ good attendance considering
the weather.
Miss Alma Johnson is boarding al
Mr.. Wilbur's since Mr.. Yeske has
moved to Bruce.
Friday was too cold a day for Miss
Anna Foulke and Evelyn Mcmillan tc
come home from their schools.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08
M & DAIRY
Mrs. j. +. jerks, Correspondent
Phone 100 Blue

Phone 1913 Blue
The weather was a little cold and
blustery the fore part of the week.
Ethel jerks was absent from school
several days last week on account of
a cold and sore throat.
ID. l.. Butler and George Millbar
were calling in these parts Friday last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hawkins were
Brookings callers last week Thursday.
Ross Hicks was having feed ground
in Brookings one day last week.
Mrs. jerks was called to Brookings
Saturday by the serious illness of her
father who is in a very critical condi
ton at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Trygstad and
daughters were visiting at T. Thomp-
sons last week, Tuesday evening.
Ross Hicks was delivering hogs in
Brookings the first of the week.
liver Moe moved onto the Sutton
farm the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pair are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a fine baby boy
last week Tuesday, at their home.
j. +. jerks was a Bookings caller
Wednesday, and was also calling OF
his father-in-law, Mr.. Garfield, who is
very ill.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08
CORRESPONDENCE
=. q y II y \ y y 4 = . = 4 = 4 = q %
PRESTON


Mrs. o.. r. Lee. Correspondent
Mrs. G.. A. Ware entertained the
young ladies of her Sunday school
class in her home last Saturday night.
John Lynn was a pleasant caller at
S. l.. Shalley's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Cotton and her little
niece, Letha Goodfellow, were Volga
visitors last Thursday.
Mrs. f. r. Kinney, Mrs. John Bye
Frances Shalley and Lulu Kinney
were delegates from the sewing clut
who were in Bruce Thursday to at
tend the demonstration lesson.
Mrs. Perry Clifford who visited a
few days of last week at O. 7. Lees
left Mondty morning for a visit with
friends in Brookings before returning
to her home near Cresbard.
William Blumeyer went to Brookings
Tuesday morning to undergo surgical
treatment in the hospital in that city
He is a patient Of DR.. Rowe's of Els
telline. Mrs. Blumeyer accompanied
him and expects to remain with hin
during his illness.
The school patrons Of district mum
Der two were entertained Saturday
evening in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Carbine. Following the three
course dinner, several hours were
spent in pleasant conversation.
Miss Irene Blumeyer is visiting In
the home Of her uncle, John Blumeyel
and family, and attending school dur
ing the absence Of her parents.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08
EAST M DAIRY
Mrs. Lohr Dancer, Correspondent
Phone IL Blue

IhOne IL Blue
Mrs. Finnerty visited Mrs. John
Fabrick on Monday Of this week.
Rev. and Mrs. X. G. Keagy of Brook.
ings, were calling at the Lohr Dancer
and VIII Halstead homes Thursday
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. bach and family
were Sunday visitors at b. A. Milier's
north of Bookings.
Several Of the neighbors went To
the George Chase home Friday eve
ming and enjoyed a social time after
which refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Christie spent Mon
day evening at n. G. lbach's.
Roy kissick'S sale on Monday OF
this week was well attended and ev-
erything sold well.
Alice IIalstead visited her sister in
BrOoklngs last Sunday.
Miss Edna bach spent Sunday and
Monday with her sisted north of
Brookings.
Mrs. j. II. Halstead spent several
day this week at the Roy Kissick
home.
Mrs. George Chase and Mrs. w. O.
lialstead spent W ednesday afternoon
with Mrs. LOhr Dancer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08
BUSHNE Ill
Mrs, l. VI. Bailey, Correspondent

Mrs. 1. NJ. Bailey, Correspondent
Mrs. Samuel Elston, Jr., returned
home Monday from a visit with home
folks at White.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Spaulding took
dinner at the VIM. lske home Sunday.
Mrs. w. Chilson is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. f. Meyerhoff returned home
Saturday from a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. Phontz of P~ipestone.
A big boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bushnell Monday
evening.
Church Notes-Sunday school 1000
a. m. Morning Worship HOO a.. m.
A live song service begins at 1870 d,
m. followed by an evangelistic mes.
sage. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
at 1880 p. m. Choir rehearsal on
Thursday at 1880 p. III. The people of
Bushnell and community are welcome
to all our services. Come and bring
the whole family. J. F. Insley, Pastor.
Mr.. Robert Ames, Mrs. Grace Burs-
ing, also George Poppingo of Mitchell,
spent a few days last week at the John
Poppingo home.
Mr.. John Poppingo was greatly sur
prised Friday evening when Il large
number Of his friends gathered at his
home to celebrate his seventy.frst
birthday. The evening was enjoyed
by all especially by Mr.. P%oppingo.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08
OUT LAKEWOOD
Ethel Krumm. Correspondent
Phone 1O4l


Ethel Krumm has been on the siCl
list the past week.
DR.. Seaman made a professional cal
at Fred Krumm's last Thursday.
Bill Daum hauled hogs to Bruce fol
Herman Johnson Thursday.
Esther Rovig visited az Ole Erich
sons last Tuesday evening.
Hans V%eenbaas and son, Johnnie,
made a professional call at Krumm's
Sunday.
Lillian krumm is substituting for
her sister Ethel for a short time.
julius Wabbema is in Watertown
assisting his brother-in-law with his
work for a few days.
Dean Goodfellow and VIM. Mcmahon
called at Fred Krumm's Sunday.
The future Hooks" called on Esther
Rovig one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jones of Brook
ings. spent the week end at the Jones
home.
Kate Daum visited Joe Daum OF
Volga, last week.
Fred Schwartz shelled corn for Mr..
B%ehernson last week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08
NORTH ~BROOkINGS
Mrs. Victor Holt, Correspondent
phana y. Elua

IHOht < bIue
The ladies' ewing club will meet
Wednesday, Feb. 14th with Mrs. f. c.
Hudson. Mrs. Rolla Tounsen and Mrs.
Max Johnston will act as demonstrate
ors. All ladies are requested to meet
promptly at , p. m. as the days are
this meeting.
Mrs. Rolla Tounsen and Mrs. Max
Johnson attended the sewing demon
stration at Brookings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. a. Maggie and family
spent Sunday at the +. c. Hudson
home.
Dwight Johnson shelled corn Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Scott spent
Wednesday in Bookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Steen and son,
Edward, and Mr.. and Mrs. Engwald
Hanson spent Tuesday evening at the
F. c. Hudson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Tounsen and
sons, Edward and Harold, spent Sat
urday evening at the r. II. Lievan
home.
The community club will meet at
the Keck school house Friday evening,
February 9Th. The men are planning
q program for the occasion. MeSsrs.
erase, Wilcox and T. Nj. Johnson will
serve refreshments. Everyone is in
vited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Johnson and
Tounsen home.
Frank Fox of Des Moines, Ia, was Il
visitor at the A.. Larkin home last
week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08
FOUNTAIN
Mrs. A. j. Engel, Correspondent
Phone l3 Blue

The County Superintendent and the
school inspector visited Fountain No
z last week.
Mrs. A. j. Engel visited at Glenn
Lundeen's on Wednesday afternoon
George and Miss Anna Vascular
were pleasant callers at the Martin
Nussbaum home on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Sanders anG
daughter, Beulah. also Louis Eberlein
Jr., took dinner at A. ]. Engel's on
Sunday.
F. c. Buettner and family visited
the Glenn Lundeen home on Sunday
Those who called at Bert Jessen's
on Sunday are: Roy Culver, Floyt
Engel, George and Johnny Vascular
Louis Eberlein, Jr, Ralph Lang and
Malcolm Biery.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08

Raymond RosSman spent sunday al
the home of Mr.. Clarence Stetfen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harms are re-
joicing over the birth OF a daughter
on Sunday, February 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Culver and Lee
and Lola, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sanders
and BeuIah, and Johnny Vascular spent
Sunday evening at Engels.
Miss Charlotte Eberlein called at
the Glenn Lundeen home on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. r. J.. Heymer of BrOokings was
a business caller at \. j. Engel'S on
Monday evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08
HIGHLAND

Mrs. Roy r. PIERCE, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Washburn were
guests at the u. r. Mills home from
Sunday until Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Maloney autoed to Brook
ings Tuesday.
Janora Kinney is keeping house for
her little cousins in Elkton this week
while her aunt, Mrs. Culhane, is alb
sent.
Frank Maloney has rented a farm
northeast of Ward and will move
about the first of March.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08
OAkWOOD-WiNSOR
HTs, Harry Nelson, Correspondent

hrs. Harry Nelson, Correspondent
Mrs. Aug. Nelson visited from We'd.
nesday until Sunday with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Fred Williams at Volga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jones visited
at Fred Schwart2'S Friday evening.
Little Gladys and Lylia Baker, who
have been having scarlet fever, are
improving nicely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jones spent
Saturday night in the W. C. Jones
home.
Mrs. w. c. Jones was a Volga visit.
or Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams visited
in this vicinity Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
@1SlQurG1drxn
8N 81 By !
XHI Aq8sFb 8 Rtri

relief for the eary-miEded adult.
| One makes the mistake of buying a
| book for a child that one used to be
rather than for the child who needs
| one today!
But that is no excuse for buying
a masterpiece of literature that is
to be enjoyed later in life. and pre-
! senting 1t to an infant with the calm
| injunction that he hurry and grow
up to it. There are books for child
minds. although it requires search
to uncover yer them People don t t
book for a child much as a lady
matches samples of silks.
Give me a book for d seven-year-
old boy"
Seven years." says the clerk.
Lets give seven years Stevenson's
Child Garden"
So easy. Just match up his years
and his book.
1t might be better to match up
his mind with his book; to consider
his tastes. his development. the books
he has already enjoyed. The "Child's
Garden" may be just the thing. The n
again it may not. 1t may be he is
better prepared to enjoy Rhymes for
Kindly Children"
Certainly one ought not TO buy him
| a masterpiece of literature that he
must lay aside. He is going to re :
member that book as the embodiment
of disappointed hope. He has prof.
ably been cheated out of it for go I'd
OF course, it is hard to find fhe
right book for the right child, but
there is.no excuse for buying a book
for him to grow up to. TheFe is
too much in this world for him tC
grow up to now. He. needs something
that fits today.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-04-06
Filing Ridgy Nails.

:, Few women know the value OF a
pumice stone properly used. You can
treat warts by rubbing them gently
with a bit of pumice, you can wear
off superf1uous hair from the skin,
though as this requires enough rub
bing to make the skin slightly sore,
1 doubt it's value as a treatment. The
great use of pumice, in my mind, is
TO wear off bad stains from the fing-
ers and to rub smooth ridges on
finger nails.
You must have a fine quality pu-
mice. otherwise the nails will be too
deeply scratched. First of all. soak
the fingers in warm, soapy water
few minutes immersion is quit e
enough. In fact YOU will save time
II you use the pumice immed iately
after a bath or after washing the
hands and face. Then take the pu-
mice and go carefully over each nail
Ming down the ridges until they seem
smooth. 1t is remarkable how little
you must take off to do away with
what seems like a deep ridge Wash
the nails again and, If you are mani
curing. finish this process without
paying any attention TO the nails
scratched surface.
Rub the nails with some good oil
or cold cream, or better yet with
vaseline and wipe it off, then rub
your polisher thickly with a good
cake or powder polish. And now pol
ish the nails as hard as you can, 60
ing back and forth over each one
separately with quick, firm strokes.
1t will take longer than the ordinary
Evening star., 1923-04-06

while not purely colonial in style or
even consistently colonial in it's fur
nishings. had many pieces of. good
old mahogany and walnut, grand
fathers clock, old Windsor chairs
and a quaint mirror here and there.
Upon the floor lay several oblong and
oval rugs, some i'm bright woods,
others woven Of hit or r-miss rags, and
at the arched doorway between the
hall and the living room hung a pair
of these old blue-and-white counter
panes, heavy and tightly woven, each
bearing in the wide selvage the words
Lucinda Archer, aged twenty-four.
Her work"
The counterpanes were hung with
the fringed ends folded over the pole,
as they were too long to fit the door
way, and they were highly decorative
as well as durable.
Old patchwork quilts, in large pat
terms and bright colors, may often be
used as hangings in rooms furnishes
with old-time highboys, lift-leaf card
tables, pie-crust tables and small ma
hogany fiddleback chairs or similar
colonial pieces.
These gay old counterpanes, if cut
in two (although it is a shame to do
IT'D make beautiful straight over
hangings for high windows with deep
window seats.
guest room In which richly worke ed
quilt had been cut into side strips
and shaped valance, fer the one win
dow, and the remainder formed into
cushion tops for the little old rose
wood and mahogany chairs. The eff
feet was one impossible of achieve
ment in any other way.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
NLUsTRATeD By.C1sie Rh75o1

women must use more logic and
less intuition" This timely advice is
the keynote of Alice Robertson's mes
sage to American women on her re-
tirement from her position as repre-
sentative-at-large.
THE chief trouble with American
women ia that they are too sure of
themselves and their place in the
sum-" she continues. Scarcely ever
do they stop to analyze whether or
not they are fitted for q certain Job
or whether they merely want it. .
Suffrage seems to have caused q
general breaking out among women
or desires that no one imagined they
had. They seem to think themselves
capable of holding any sort of posi-
tlon, without any experience what
ever. Women have much to learn
IT they will but look and listen. The
granting of the vote was only part
1t in the right spirit"
NO keener analysis could have beep
made of women's present position in
public life. Have women brains?
Plenty of them. But it's one thing
to have brain and quite another to
cal life is the result OF masculine
training. the masculine dominion.
women are not prepared to under
stand, or succeed in il. however bril-
liant they may be, until they undergo
radical education and discipline
Emotional force. not intellectual
force, has ruled the woman world.
Because 1t was a world OF intrigue,
OF dependent scheming against pro-
tector, frankness and logic were laid
aside and women attained a spurious
reputation for power by the use of
intuition" Intuition did very nice
~ in the small concerns OF the do
mestic domain. Men did not contest
its force because it did not interfere
with their activities and was. in fact,
an interesting and amusing phenom-
enon. So in time women came to
believe in il rs a power superior to
Evening star., 1923-04-06

VARiATioNS-StanIey. Stanleiah. Stan
field, StanfieId, Stanton, Stanton,
StaniaW.
RACIAL oRIGIN-AngIo-S Saxon.
SoURcE-Localities.
Here is another group of Anglo
Saxon place names which have be-
come family names. The foregoing
variations, however, are by no means
inclusive of all the stan" names.
There are as many variations of
"stan" in English names, it seems, as
there are variations of smith; per-
haps more. though there are not SO
many family names bearing them.
The "stan" or stain" in these
names is simply the Anglo-Saxon for
"stone." Thus the family name of
Stanford has simply been derived
from a place, which. if we were nam
ing it today, we'd probably call
stony Ford
latter is not an AngliciZed form of
the Polish given name of Stanislaws
or Stanislaus, meant originally a
stony meadowland. Stanfield is cas-
lily seen as stony field. The ton" in
Stanton is the old Anglo-Saxon .'tun, -
come. 1t meant an inclosure.
Finally, Stanlaw comes from "stan"
and "lawe." lowe" or Toe" which.
to the Anslo-Saxon, signified a small
hill
Later, at the period when family
names began to form, names of
towns and places such as these were
used to designate persons who for
merly lived in them+not those who
lived in them at the time, for in that
case the name would lose it's value
be no reason why it should be borne
by one resident any more than an
OIL
Evening star., 1923-04-06
Growing Up to It,

Yesterday was Donald's birthday"
said Aunt Martha complacently, "and
bought him good book. Books
are about the best thing to buy for
a child, l think. Don't you?"
Yes, indeed. If the child reads,
1 do
We'll, of course, if he hasn't the
books he can't read them" said SEN
sible Aunt Martha. That's why /
say, give them good books"
What book did you buy Donald?''
"Oh, L bought him a, fine copy of
David Copperfeld.' A lovely one
with good binding and new illustra-
tfons. 1 believe in getting good
books"
Aunt Marie looked uneasy. But
Donald can't read 'Copperfield.'
Who? Donald? Oh no, of course
to it,. He's only beginning to read.
he does remarkably well for a little
FELLOW OF seven. But good book
Keeps, and some day he will enjoy
It., and Aunt Martha rocked on bliss
fully.
Aunt Marie jerked her thread and
broke 1t. Aunt Marie was impatient
atNtllnes. She didn't believe in buy
ing things for children to grow UP
TO- especially books. But some folk s
Why not buy the child the book
that he is ready for now? 1t is verv
difficult to buy d book for a child
because few of them are really writ
ten for children. Most of them are
written to the memory of childhood.
They are en1otionalized memories, a