davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
fPlans for
Products
First March

merchants and the local
commerce are already
ess.ls Tor maine Products
-. Iva 10 to be celebrated dur
y. week Of March. The slo-
|. Meek is to be know Maine
49, Its chief purpose is to
s IN Maine and Maine
Asug the people Of the
M e week waterville mer-
2 asked to display pro-
ve been manufactured in
scattered throughout the
t..ay small manufacturers.
W. the people Of the city
ssd OF, and an effort will
ave on display products
n Factories and mills
asked to send to Water
u their products so that
ltxy have ample time in
Up their displays. It
exhibit agriculture pro-
M the State as well as
I'D articles to show the
aat is being done in
i ranch Of industry.
has been set aside is
prokrafn Of Governor
vertising the State and
e.Ned by other publicity
- fall It is plansed to
- made goods at as many
booths at the fairs as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
c,,rant Events Meet

!. Z, s .1tins Of the Current Events
+ IaSss q the Waterville Woman's
80 held last evening at the
n Mrs. James A. Gatchell In
4 IA It was guest night, each
Of the committee bringing
T. 4 friend, so that the atten-
Il the meeting was between
"a The program had largely
! En- the life and work of Abra-
i II lincoln, many of the members
y anecdotes Of his life. An ORR
: Kan, was read by Mrs. Otto
.,ssn and Mrs. Florence NJ. Wall
q scretary of the Waterville-
Sr chamber Of commerce de-
1T busy day at the chamber.
,olos by Miss Ruth Park ac-
). y ,nIsd BY Miss Orlimba Weston
Sreatly appreciated. Refresh
Il ice cream, cake and punch
s sryed. Mrs. Gatchell was as
y 4 Il serving by Mrs. a. r. Wade.
.HE N. Sedgeley, Mrs. Ivan Lang
S}Yrs q, NJ. Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Girls Club Assembly
Is Most Successful

About As couples enjoyed the as
sembly held on Tuesday evening at
the Augusta Girls Community Club
and which proved especially enjoy
able. The music was furnished by
Douglass Melody Men, which added
much to the pleasure of the evening.
During the course Of the dance a spot
dance and an introduction game were
held at which prizes Of tickets to the
next dance were given. Another as
sembly will be held next Tuesday eve
ming, but because Of Chizzle While
and the Governors Ball which take
place on the two succeeding Tuesday
evenings no others will be held this
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Snowfall Puts Damper on Open
Roads

The heavy snowfall OF the past
week has put an effective damper on
the talk of open roads In central
Maine this winter. With the drifts
covering the roads in the country to
a depth Of five or six feet, it would
not be advisable to start operations
this year as there nave been no
preliminary steps taken.
1t is hoped, however, that after
the first work of the spring has been
done in melting the snow the roads
can be made passable this year three
or four weeks earlier than in years
past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04

Wheeler was q resident Of Winslow
for many years.
The Sebasticook Literary Club meet
ing that was to have been held at the
parsonage Tuesday was postponed be-
cause Of the weather.
The Lithgow Club will hold its reg
ular meeting this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. +. G. Pooler OF the
Cushman road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04

Men and women as well as young
er members Of the Y. M. C. A. are
urged to attend the preliminary re-
hearsal of "Y's Tidbits" which is to
be held at o'clock this evening at
the Y. M. G. A. building. There are
some nice specially numbers as we'll
as good chorus jobs in this show and
all are urged to come forward and
show what they can do toward maxi
ing this production whale of sue
cess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
WINSLOW
winslow High School Presents Play

1t was very gratifying to have a
large sale of tickets for the Wins
low High school play that was pre-
sented at the Taconnet clubhouse last
evening. The Periscope, the high
school paper. also had good patronage
and those who have worked so hard to
make the paper a success were much
pleased The high school orchestra
made its second appearance and very
creditable II was. indeed.
The cast of characters for the play
was as follows: Bob Mannion, editor
of the Eureka News. Lawrence Cole:
Jimmy Sampson, whose business is
waking up towns. Stanley Glidden;
Jud Fenton, a town character who has
never been accused of working, Lynn
McCrillis; John Wargrim. a power in
the state, who controls and dominates
Eureka. George Joseph; Peggy Acton,
who arrived in Eureka three months
ago. Pauline Smith; Virgie Mannion,
Bob's sister. who works in the Office
Of the Eureka News, Alma Glidden;
Mrs. Nelson-Dodd. social power in Eu-
reka and president of the Uplift So
ciety, Grace Garland; Marcia War;
grim, daughter Of John Wargrim,
Viola Blake.
The parts were well taken and the
audience was much pleased with the
production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
lllaary of Work
IL s. A. Corps

] sntemaat issued Yesterday by
elus Fowler, adjutant of the
] AVIATION Army corps, the work
! - ban during the past month
! med up. The statement fol-
: \ month Of January was in
] nihsy one for the local corps
Z AVIATION Army and in order
! = may receive a larger CO.
= 10 the way Of donations Of
! = etc. We think our. friends
9 Nmtrested In the following sta
: q garments, shoes, etc., given
"a u the Christmas tree on
: \ " when 900 children were
= 9oenhss. toys. candy, etc.. 50
: moes we're given away prin-
SsW men and children; over
ea0 Of clothing were given
Z sesdy families; Is transient
l NJ given bed and meals. paid
me- o. those fed at our quar-
! selhels Of potatoes, a cord Of
: "a : quantity Of provisions
aDles were given to deserv-
hes; no was spent in giving
men meals, ETC., over 30
led Tor work. We could only
M y. Numbers were dis
- owing to those who came
sIE mer never coming back to
\ men away with them. One
y aes who had lost her ticket
Z PIT of the train was sent
M near Vanceboro, where
Y ack son. She came to US
Z at % that we had to get
4 g the morning train. One
~" came to us with his ears
1hI mad walked from Port
/ eavbeen many a year since
I nad 80 busy a time. Now
y uged to say no to numbers
3e q We have no children's
ana no underwear. We
!Ad to send an collect any
: our friends will phone
ne aas average number Of calls
e from 10 to 25 a day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04

| ,,,.r,s Brotherhood Of the
- e church will hold their an
s 49,. and son banquet in the
,s.try this evening at $50
Or. George Finney OF Lew
n he the speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
RIds You Of
oTorture

.. sriofi1. Stop 'p psln % suddenly;
rslisvs sorenass % completely - to
"a you to the thousands who be-
Hevs 4 the best. safest. quickest re.
lief known for itching. burning.
16.oSat Se& Of Az aElE st2EA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Musical Recital Tonight

The following students will per-
form at the recital To be given by
the normal department of the Coburn
school of music this evening at o.
clock in the Coburn auditorium:
Misses Camilla Loubier. Eleanor
Rose, Elnora Forth, Laurette Smith,
Ruth Hodgdon. Charlotte Mcclellan,
Bettina Britton, Madeline Huston,
Mary Small. Margaret Henderson,
Nadean Spencer, Hilda Lyford,
Louise Tracey, Kathlyn Rogers,
Virginia Doughty, Suth Yeaton,
Bertha Parker, Ruth Hendrickson,
Evelyn Lydick, Edith Quinton, MIL
dred Robarge, Lucille Thompson;
Messrs. Reginald King and Lawrence
Higgins,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Realization Radio
Wavelengths Announced

Washington, Feb. liberalization
of radio wave lengths to broadcas sting
sta tons were announced today at the
commerce department. The stations
given ALLEGATIONS today were those
listed by the department as "B'
grade. with modern mechanism high
power, and stocks of spare parts
which will reduce intermediary OF
service.
Wave lengths in meters: call let
tiers and locations announced by the
department. included:
1902. WNAC, Boston.
1888, KFkx. Hastings. Neb.
293.9. WEAO. Columbus, Ohio.
y 1929. WBAV, Columbus. Ohio.
2"a.s. WPG. Atlantic City, N. J.
3o2.S. WTAS, Elgin. Ills.
S02.S, WILD. Mooseheart, Ills.
30t.9. WAR, Providence, r. ].
3 309.1. KDKA. East Pittsburgh, Pa.
. 1855. WANG. New York.
1856. WGBS. New York.
1858. WMH. Cincinnati. Ohio.
$3.50. WSAI. Cincinnati, Ohio.
319.6, WGR, Buffalo, N. Y.
1881, WBZ, Springfield, Mass.
S44.6, WIS. Chicago.
344.6, WCBD, Zion. Ill.
1856, VITO, Hartford, Conn.
1927, WWJ, Detroit. Mich.
S61.2 WIN, New York.
1927, WJAD, Waco. Tex.
1866, WHB, Kansas City. No.
1866, WDAF, Kansas City. Mo.
370.2 webb, Chicago.
370.2, WGN, Chicago.
379.5, WGY, Schenectady, N. Y.
1894, WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio.
1894, WEAR. Cleveland, Ohio.
394.5, WIFI. Philadelphia, Pa.
394.5. WDAR.' Philadelphia, Pa.
1898, WHAS, Louisville. KY.
1852. WOR. Newark. N. j..
1852. WY, New York.
1854. 'WCCO, Minneapolis, MINI.
422.3. WLW. Cincinnati. Ohio.
1923, WMH. Cincinnati. Ohio.
1888. WSB, Atlanta, Ca,
434.5. NAA. Arlinston. Va. (rs-
served).
44o.9. WOS. Jefferson City, Mo.
447.5, WQJ. Chicago.
447.5. WMAQ. Chicago.
454.3, WIZ. New York.
i. 4G1.3. WCAE. Pittsburgh, Pa.
1888. WCAP. Washington.
1888, WRC. Washington.
1859. WEEP. Boston.
1853. WBAP,. Fort Worth, Tex.
475.9. WFAA, Dallas. Tex.
1895. WHAA, Iowa City. Ia.
1885. voc, Davenport. Ia.
491.5, WEAF, New York.
$685., WOO, Philadelphia.
50S.2. WIP, Philadelphia.
1853, WICK, Detroit.
526.O, WNYC, New York.
$3.50. WHO. Des Moines. Ia.
$3.50. WOAW. Omaha, Neb.
: 535.4, KYW, Chicago.
! 1854, VIVA, Madison, Wis.
{ 545.1, KSD, st. Louis, Mo.
= 1851, KFUO. st. Louis, Mo.
The date for putting the alloca-
tons into effect was not fixed but IL
was assumed they would be made
effective without delay.
Station WMH at Cincinnati was al
located two wave lengths, $3.50 dur
ing the month it divides time with
station WSA1 and 1928 during the
month it shares broadcasting time
with station WLW. both Of Cincin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04

r,.r,es w. Atchley Of the
a. ,runicipal court went to
sli s...terday, where he attended
q. ~ the Board Of Charities
!v--.rft0uS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
NEWS BRIEFS

hllleDOFO. MASS. ED. S-tITS Oh
undetermined cause spread from the
tory on South Main street early to-
day. causing $4,000 loss. The pastor,
Rev. Father Antoine Berube. discov-
cred the blaze and his assistant. Rev.
Joseph La Bonte gave the alarm.
Firemen battled two hours with the
blaze.
Nice. France, Feb. S-Reports from
America that arrangements had been
made for a match between Mademoi-
selle Suzanne Lenglen. French lawn
youthful American champion. were
referred to Mile. Lenelen today. Su-
zanne promptly disappointed those
who We're hoping the reports were
true. She asserted there was no
truth in the report.
Berkeley. Cal. Feb. 3-Symposiums
or one-sided debates have been stop
ped on the University Of California
campus by President W. w. Camp
bell who today answered protests by
religious organizations in the Bay
district criticizing the university for
sanctionlng the Oxford California
meeting in which one California de-
batter upheld prohibition and two
California students and the three
from Oxford University gave wet ar
guments. The debate was under
what Is known as the English Uni
vcrsity system. in which any debater
Apeaks on the side of the question
West attractive to him.
Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 8-Solon I.
Bailey. Phillips professor Of astrOn-
omy at the Harvard observatory since
1912 and for 81 years a member Of
the Harvard faculty. has retired from
service with the university, 1t was
announced today. Professor Bailey's
retirement became effective Feb. 1.
Professor Bailey was sent to Peru
in 1889 to investigate conditions and
select a site for a Harvard observa-
tory station, his choice finally fall
ing on Areuuipa. He has been in
charge of the work there since 1892.
lie established the meteorological
station on the summit of Ell Misti. at
10000 feet elevation. the highest sci
entific station in the world.
Montreal. Feb. 3-The Royal Bank
of Canada has purchased the capital
stock of the Bank Of Central and
South America, which has paid up
capital of 100000 and reserves of
$2,500.000 1t was announnod here to-
day. The Bank of Genital and South
America has seventeen branches and
operates through subsidiaries in
Costa Rica, Columbia, Peru and Ven
eZuela --------- -------- -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04

G. L. Wright of Bangor was a CALL
er in this city yesterday visiting
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Olsen entertain
ed over the week end, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pardy and two children of
Somerville, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04

S. D. Scion Of Portland was a caller
In this city yesterday, stopping at the
Elmwood Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04

r. Z. Levine Of Lewiston was a call.
er IN this city yesterday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04

Vassalboro Rebekah Lodge will
hold its installation Feb. 10. 1t is
hoped that there may be a large
attendance Of Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04

I. 1. Norton Of Pittsf1eld was a call
er In this city yesterday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
winslow Tea Club Meets

The members of the Winslow Tea
Club held their meeting Monday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Proctor Of Lithgow street. The OPEN
ing song was "Bluebells of Scotland"
The roll call was responded to as fol-
lows: Recitation, "A Prayer" Mrs.
Proctor: Deeds, Not Words" Mrs
Janet Marcia; "A Rhyme Without Re-
greet Mrs. Glendena York: 1.-THE Pail
Lug to School," Mrs. Nellie La
Chance; 'Grumbling joe" Mrs. Isa-
belle Peters.
A very pleasant social hour followed
and refreshments consisting of sand
witches, fancy cookies, assorted cakes,
strawberry pie and tea were served.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Isabelle Peters, the date
to be announced later.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Bessie Reynolds Wheeler of Long
Beach, Cal, that her son. Lyle Wheel
er, Jr, who is a student in the soph-
omore class at the University of
Southern California. taking the archi-
lecture course. is the only student
from that college to compete for a
$4,000 prize that is offered by Paris.
France, firm in this line Of work. IF
he is successful in this undertaking,
a two years scholarship to famous
school in France goes with the large
cash prize. Already he has had plans
for several buildings accepted. Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
s.rRE ATTRACTIONS

.snAY AND THURSDAY
rn.atre-Harold Lloyd In
~ maud Muller" with an
ss. chronicles Of America,
!" International News and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
uouss-Mary Aston. Give
Y.n Keith in "Enticement;;"
sn.smond in Measure Of q
~ dempsey in Fight and

r,..tre-The Henry Carleton
- I'D rural comeoy-drama
y stone" Curtains rise at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04

after which q fine oyster supper was
served
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-19

table, and the host ut the oppoi(s
end. The gentleman who il the susat
of honor is placed at the right Of DE
hostess, and the lady who il to be
honored is seated at the right Of the
host. The left of the hostess Is the
second place of honor for q gentleman
to be given, and the left Of the host
is the second place of honor for lady.
The other guests are seated according
to q general idea Of conseniality.
(2) The gentleman is seated on tbs
left of the lady whom b takes in t.
dinner.
(3) The wife a. Owen TIE seat on
the right of the host, and the hus-
band the seat on the right Of the
hostess.
az II is really more polite b wait
until the hostess begins 70 eat, and
formerly this was always done. But
nowadays, this rule n not % much
regarded, and, while you do not begin
TO eat at once, You may With pro-
priety begin after several Suests have
been served.
(5) Yes. II she does not, ~ suest
who is still eating will Be embarrassed.
The last few mouthfuh may not be
very enthusiastic ones, but at lesE
the hostess must be busy with soae
food on her plate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-19
Yes or No?

1. Will bobolinks sing if kept in a
cage?
2. Is electricity a form of mat
ter?
8. Is the flesh Of salmon always
pink?
4. When a pound of water freezes,
does it make a pound of ice?
5. Do moth balls kill moth?
Answers to these questions may be
found
/. Yes. Bobolinks have been known
to sing as late as September when
kept in a cage and in one or two III
stances have sung even after snow
fall. They usually stop singing about
the first of July.
2. Yes. 1t is now believed that cleo
tricity is matter, as it is made up OF
electrons, just as matter is, except that
they are arranged differently.
3. No. The tint of the salmon's
flesh varies from cream white to deep
orange. 1t is usually pink in the
spring and winter in fall in many
fish. Sometimes it varies in a single
individual and is mixed with dark
Yes. A pound of water makes ex-
actly a pound of ice, but the ice
occupies more space than the water
does.
5. No. Moths do not like the smell
of the substance in moth balls and
keep away from it, but it does not kill
them.
Copyright, 1928, King Features Syn, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-19
COOKING BY THE CLOCK
By HANNAH WING

What's burning? Remember how
that question used to make you run
ovenward with the guilty recollection
that You had taken your mind off
the pesky stove for a moment and
the pies would in all probability be
badly scorched, if not totally ruined
Thank goodness, all that is changed
and now you can cook by the clock
and sit serenely in the living room
while the little thermometer and con-
troll on your oven takes good care that
your cakes will be uniformly good
not soggy one day and crisp the next.
Provided, of course, you know the
right temperature at which TO set the
regulator for each thing that is to
be baked in the oven.
Custards, for instance, should not
be baked at the same temperature as
roast beef. Cakes also have their pref
erences in temperature. Angel cake
and butter cakes require quite differ
cnt degrees of heat.
The baking of sponge cake and an
gel food cake is Of the utmost inn
portance to their success. The tenn
perature at the beginning should be
low enough to allow the mixture par
tally to expand before it begins TO
brown. The heat should then be in
creased to prevent coarse, porous tex
ture.
If the mixture bakes too rapidly
so that a crust forms over the top,
expansion cannot take place, the cake
is close in texture, heavy and tough,
and the crust may crack. Begin by
baking at 250 degrees Fahrenheit for
ten minutes, then increase to 300 de-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-19

mates who possess oven regulators.
Here are the temperatures
'Cool" oven-250.
"Slow- oven-3OO TO 325.
Moderate" oven-350 TO 315.
Quick" oven-45O TO AS.
Hot" or soaring oven-500.
A "cool' oven is used for all mix
ttures which must cook slowly either
because we wish them TO dry out or
because they need to develop flavor
induced by long, slow application OF
heat. Meringues are an example OF
the former and baked beans or fruit
cake of the latter.
A 'slow" oven is used for angel or
other sponge cakes or cup, custards
where no water surrounds them.
A moderate" oven is used for cakes
and certain cookies. a loaf cake takes
lower temperature than layer cake
because of the greater thickness
through which the heat must pene-
trate.
A quick" oven is employed when
we want q maximum of lightness which
depends on the retaining Of all the
leavening. Examples: Baking powder
biscuits. cream puff shell lat first),
pastry shells, etc.
A shot" oven is used chiefly for
soaring or to generate steam. Meats,
roast fowls. fish, etc, are put into a
hot oven for enough minutes to seal
the surface and SO help to retain the
juices.
Popovers are put into a hot oven
till they pop" and then the temper
AZURE greatly lowered to dry them out.
BAKED FISH CREOLE STYLE.
Always choose fish in season. Stuff
it with a bread dressing. Pour over il
can of tomatoes and put it in a
quick oven (4j0) for ten to fifteen
minutes. depending on the size and
quantity. Bake the rest of the time
at 300 degrees, allowing fifteen min
utes per pound. During this last or
baking time lay several strips Of ba-
con over the top of the fish.
CHEESE BISCUITS.
3 cups flour.
6 teaspoons baking powder always
use level measurements
1 teaspoon salt.
Mix and sift these three ingredients.
tablespoons shortening.
IL cup grated or finely cut Ameri-
can cheese.
Work these into the dry insredi-
ents. Add ! cup milk, or a trifle less
perhaps. This depends on the kind
Of flour used. Roll out on floured
board. cut with biscuit cutter and bake
in quick oven (4I5) for ten to twelve
minutes.
ORANGE BISCUITS.
Make biscuit dough by recipe given
above. only omit the cheese. Roll out
Spread with a mixture made Of one
half cup of powdered sugar. Juice,
pulp and grated rind of one orange
Fold up like a Parkerhouse roll. Brush
with butter and the orange mixture,
Bake in a quick oven. Very good to
accompany the salad at a luncheon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-19

We were going to the movies-st
night Now, of course as a rule
do not allow BODY to 20 to the movies
at night. But this was one film that
I wished him to see. So l said he
could 90 because it was so educa-
tional.
Bunny winked his eye at me when
I said this and murmurod something
about nothing like a good education.
And off we went.
We came out of the theater and
it was pouring.
"My," said Bunny, as tucked him
away in my pocket, ut certainly is
raining cats and dogs. Too bad you
and BODY haven't the comfortable taxi
i have" And he Struggled down into
the very depths Of my pocket. / but
toned the flap over and there he was
as snug as any bug that was ever
in any rug.
Bobby and I turned our collars up
and started up the street. The wind
was bowling and even il we had had
an umbrella il would not have been
any use. 1t was one of those nights
when the only way you can keep dry
is to stay indoors.
We ploughed along through the
sheets Of driving rain, when Bobby
suddenly stopped and said:
look, Foxy Grandpa, look. / be-
lieve a bird has fallen out of that
tree. Look on the pavement ahead
Of u.s."
There lying in our way was a tiny
object which looked for all the world
like a limp bird lying in the wet, with
the hard rain beating down on it.
Poor little thing" said / leaning
down to pick it up.
Kitten" gasped BODY. IL don't
believe it has its eyes open yet"
/ put the poor little creature in
side the breast of my overcoar and
We hurried on.
The poor baby pussy cat was too
weak even to make the faintest
'meouw.' And when we got home just
laid Imply in my hand.
very probably in starving to
DEATH" said Bunny with a gulp.
How can we feed it," gasped
Bobby.
run to the drug store, Bobby, Z"
said /, "you can't be any wetter than
you are now, and buy a nursing bot
tie with the smallest nipple on it the
druggist has. Bunny, you run and
ask Mary to heat some milk"
Bobby was out of the house like a
shot and back with the baby's bottle
just about the time the milk was
warm.