davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23
Calendars for Various Purposes
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

there are opportunities now to buy
AT most attractive prices such calen-
dars as are left in the shops. Each
home should have numerous calendars
of different sizes and styles. First,
let us consider some of the individual
uses 10 which they may be put.
Account Calendars.
4 calendar with space for jotting
down notes simplifes keeping ac-
counts. Little expenditures are so
apt to slip from ones mind, especially
If they are made while busy about
the kitchen. With such a calendar
hanging on the kitchen wall, with a
pencil attached. the sum and what 1t
went for can be set down in an in
slant. Some women keep their entire
kitchen accounts in this way and
assert that 1t is a great time saving
method
a calendar of this kind on the
library table or writing desk makes a
fine memorandum pad for library
books. A note is made of the day on
which the books Will be due on the
leaf of that date. When that time
comes around the notice comes with
it. Incidentally, this prevents getting
library notices. Ones own are much
better, for no fines are mentioned.
Calendars are preferred by many
persons to diaries for writing down
dates for. appointments, etc. The
dates of enga gements are always in
evidence at the right time, while
diaries have to he opened to be con-
suited. If this is omitted the APP
pointment may slip your mind. The
combination calendar and memo pad
are recognized conveniences.
In noting the various kinds of cal
endars that should be used, we find
they come under two heads-the
decorative and the practical. 1t is
mistake to mar the looks of orna-
mental calendars with pencil marks,
and it is equally an error to spoil the
looks of decoratively attractive walls
with businesslike calendars. Each
kind has its correct place. Small call
endars are needed for reference.
Some persons carry them in pockets
or in handbags, where they can be as
easily consulted when one is out as
those in desk pigeonholes can be
when one is a home. Calendars that
are constantly consulted from across
a room, as in a library, den, a
kitchen, etc, should have large and
very clear numbers. Such calendars
are great conYeniences in offices and
near the homemaker's household desk.
They do not strain the eyes to read
nor are they d bother to get out and
sean. 4 calendar that is large
enough to be legible when compare
lively near and is decorative also is
admirable TO place by a dressing table
or a desk, where the date and day
can be distinguished at glance.
Practical Calendars.
Plain, practical calendars are the
sort to have on desks, hanging in
kitchens or on personal writing tables
or desks in boudoirs. Their sole pur-
pose is utility, not ornamental. How
ever. there are many styles of praC
teal calendars that are attractively
made with standards Of metal or with
leather bindings or in combination
Of both metal and leather. Some have
sterling silver mountings. These are,
indeed. practical calendars de luxe,
that add decoration to desks without
losing any of their salient features
of utility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23

There arc more uses for calendars
than the mere telling OF the days
or the year. This is appreciated. for
there are d thousand and one kinds
on the market, from the sort with
quotations to those that give recipes,
or those that are prim and formal.
with several arrangements of dates,
days past and to come and months
of the year. There are also personal
ways of putting calendars to prac-
teal uses. Those that come ready
prepared have their delightful char
acteristics, but those that we put to
our own individual purposes are dis
tinctly our own. They have certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23
DEnTFTNEE CTEADTEG By THORNTON
DILL H. AVAL OAOASAAO " BURGESS

since he had last seen Peter sitting
in the bramble tangle.
Back to his perch Terror flew and
once more looked all through that
bramble-tangle. Peter wasn't there
Anyway. Terror couldn't see him
there. 1t was hard TO believe. Terror
began to suspect that Peter must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23

Peter Finally he decided that sit
ting there now was waste Of time
and he few off TO hunt for some one
else.
Where was Peter? He was down
under the snow. He had dug hole
while Terror had been away and in
that hole he had sat chuckling to
himself while Terror was vainly look
ing for him.
Copyright, 1925, by T. w. Burress)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23
Across.

/. Accumulate.
G. Wornout-
IL. Groove in which glass is fitted
in a watch.
IL. Audibly.
Is. -Expiate.
II. Fire worshiper.
10 Feline.
Is. Affirmative vote.
IS. a tribe Of Isra el.
10 On the sheltered side of the ship.
81. Legal term for property.
%. Tend in sickness.
90 Run quickly.
%. One sixteenth OF an ounce.
so. State of equality.
81. Member of an agricultural caste
of India
SO. West Indian sorcery.
81. Abode. of the dead.
IS. The evil spirit.
50. Sounds.
SO. Toothed irregularly.
40. Thin stone for roofing.
Al. Household gods.
/. Manila hemp.
2 Fusible, Opaque, llstrOuS sub.
stance.
8. Nitrogen
4 japanese coin
5. A weaver'S reed.
s. Father.
Z. A wing.
s. Mufied (musica1 term).
9. Girls name
10. Edinburgh (poeticaI.
II. Weird.
20. Finish.
81. Resting place.
%. Short CATERS.
"a. Song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23

IF DATES WHEN LIBRARY BOOKS
ARE DUE ARE JOTTED DOWN
ON y CALENDAR THERE WILL
BE FEW FINES TO PAY FOR
VOLUMES KEPT OVERTIME.
earmarks Of intimacy. though not of
privacy, Tor a person would scarcely
use such open sheets for secret
records.
1t is quite possible that you may
have had presents of calendars at
Christmas or on New Year day that
exactly suit Your needs, or have
bought what you wished, but if not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23

in gracefully. with others opinions,
more especially as they agreed with
your true, but not expressed, thoughts.
Well known persons born on this
date are: William Page, artist; Silas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23

B. Cobb, pioneer capitalist: Stephen
?. Quackenbush, naval officer: Russell
Human, editor and author; Josiah +.
Willard Gosiah Flynt), author; Edwin
Lefeyre author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23

TERROR LEANED FORWARD, AND
THOSE KEEN EYES OF HIS
L "A + c II L D EVERY WHERE
THROUGH THAT BRAMBLE-
TANGLE.
have left the bramble- tangle and
been caught by some one else. But
he hadn't seen any one else there
that morning, and when he had flown
around looking for Peter he hadn't
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21

: Il .
Standard Bearers of the districts and
the delegates Of the society. A pro-
gram. Of short toasts was, given al
this. time, Miss Vera Mertz, presiden.
CT the Redwood Falls STANDARD Bear
ers was among those giving talk.
On Thursday Miss Gertrude Becker
and Miss Pauline Grandstand,, botn
Missionaries from India, gave verT
helpful and interesting talks about
their work in this land. Another IT,
teresting program was held on Thurs
+ day. Mrs. w. n. Gold was elected
president. of the district for. the COM
ing year; Mrs. Gold is also president
of the local society here. Among
those from Redwood Falls who at
tended the meeting were: Mines. J.
F. Conner, H. F. Buechner, w. H.
Gold, D. L. Crinmins, A. F. Dahl
berg, G. w.. Ellison, K. Kuck, c. c.
Little, j. NJ. Woodwork, Miss Vera
Mertz and number of teachers.
The corn variety plots harvested al
the o. D. Streeter farm last Friday
were of great interest to the small
group that gathered there. Mr.
Busch, a representative Of the North
rop King Co., of Minneapolis, wha
| is known far and wide as farmers
! institute speaker and authority on
corn. claiming to have raised corn II
Minnesota for many years, also r
F. Grim, extension agronomist attend
ed the meeting. L. j. Cofberg's Sill
yer King and H. C. Lau's Silver King
ranked highest in yield not consider.
ing moisture. Definite results can
not be published until the moisture i.
determined.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21

Fired. but Free

Z He was reformer. and he was CIV
ing the audience few homely- truths.
Every now and then he would thump a
clenched fist into his palms as he en-
phasized some vital point in His
speech. ~
"Yes. my friends" he said, "although
you are all above sin, you must be-
ware Of the demon. The demon is
chained to the wall, waiting to jump
out and catch you. II you give him
the slightest chance he'll stretch out
his hand In front and grab you'll, Or
he'll stretch out to the right and grab
youl Or he'll stretch out to the left
and grab you! He'll even stretch out
behind and grab you'll"
This was a little too much for a
man in the middle row Of seats, and.
rising to his feet, he shouted: s"Well,
the blessed thing, might as well be
loose 80 - s $3.50, 49, >,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
Delhi !. 6.

John Fleck Of Greene, Iowa, arriv-
ed Wednesday fora visit ut the home
or his aunt, Mrs. j. A. Piersol.
MRS. Ludwig Flore and daughter,
Naomi, spent the weekend with rela-
tives at Morton.
Axel Hultqulst Of Belview was 9
business caller in our village Thurs
day evening.
Quite a number of the Delhi ladies
attended Achievement Day at San
born Saturday.
Rev. J. E. Rankin, William Stron.
ach, Gerald Engeman, Mrs. O. +
Vaala, Misses Mildred Bunting, Glars
Hobart and Earline Prentice attend
ed the County Sunday School Conven'
ton at Vesta Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Carl Brestad and two chiidref
of Minneapolis arrived Wednesday 1ol
a visit with Mrs. Brestad's sister
Mrs. Ernest TurnwaH and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chroup an;
SON Leon and their guest John Fieci
of Greene, Iowa, were Sunday Visit
ors with relatives at Morton.
Mrs. Robert Ochs entertained tht
teachers Of the Delhi school at hel
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Carrie Enquist returned to ne
home at st. Paul Thursday aftel
spending several days visiting at tn
home of her brother, J. L. Borg,
Mel Mckay spent a couple OF day
last week in the Twin Cities on ousl
]. J. Piersol of Morton was Delh
business caller Monday.
!. M. Stewart and wife OF Red
wood Falls were visitors at the An
drew Stewart home one day las
week. =.
A. H. Dorm was Minneapolis busl
ness visitor from Friday until Sunday
Mrs. Anthony Rohlik and little sol
of Seaforth were Saturday visitor
at the home Of Mrs. Roh!ik's parent;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Donahue.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lagerstrom re
turned Saturday from weeks vlsi
at Minneapolis and Upsala. Mr.: an
Mrs. O. E. Lagerstrom and littl
daughter of Minneapolis accompanie
them home for visit. Mr.. Lager
strom returned to his home Monda
but Mrs. Lagerstrom remained TO
longer visit.
spent the weekend with Dir. and Mr.:
Robert Ochs.
t Mrs. Thomas Donahue was pas
senger to St. Paul Friday morning
being called there by the death Of
nephew.
Isaac Weideman and family wer
Sunday visitors with relatives a
| Gibbon.
"A. L. Leonard accompanied tw'
Icarloads of livestock to South 81
Paul Tuesday of last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21

Death valley, which liesl,etwesn tho
AmArSosa and the Pananint noun.
tains, along the eastern fine OF CALI
fornfa, IL the hottest place on This con
tiaent in SUMMER. Says Adventure
Magazine. It IL 21G see, below SD
level and about q. miles long. ItsRAs
a record OF Is4 degrees siose zero. In
winter the raWesi cold w,rds imaaiI-
able blow through it.
In summer the air is SO dry that .
blanket soaked in water and hung On
a line will be totally dry In half an
hour. A man must drink as often 40
every half hour TO keep alive. At Fur
mace Creek ranch the hens wade In
the irrfgsting ditch and squat In tho
wafer The corral containing cows,
mules and horseS has sheet iron nailed
on it's fence 10 protect the animals
from hot WINDS Only one man has
been able to endure tile heat mere
than three summers. and 4h< I'D IL BIZ
sleeping In wafer as nSess. .sl4st
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21

Latest news from the General Com
vention of the Episcopal Church now
being held in New Orleans is to the
effect that Bishop Murray. of Mary
land has been elected Presiding Bis
hop and president of the National
Council. Wm. NJ. Brown, former
Bishop of Arkansas, twice convicted
by regularly constituted courts Of
publicly teaching as a. bishop, doct.
|rine contrary to the doctrine Of the
Church, was held guilty by the House
of Bishops and, later, received for
NAL sentence Of disposition, trtassss
A deficit, accumulated mostly prior
to 1920, duel large measure to UNI
favorable rates Of exchange with
China in 1918 and. 1919 because ,:of
war conditions, and probably amount
ing, at the close of the present year,
to $1,500,000, was deemed a matter
Eof urgent importance. After hear
ing the treasurer's report, thu dioces-
es, led by Bishop Manning OF. New
York with pledge of $3.50 900, took
up the matter with enthusiastic de-
termination, and made pledges
amounting to $1,400,00O to eliminate
this debt.
| The triennial United Thank Offer
ing of the women amounted to more
than $904,500. last time, in 1922
it was just under $670,0oO.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
By Re4usst

The golfer nonchalantly stepped up
to the tee and swung one Of those care.
lessly careful drives.
The ball sailed straight down the
fairway, leaped gaily across the green
and dived into the hole like prairie
dog. ..s
what have you suddenly gone crazy
abOut?" inquired the golfers wife, who
was trying. to learn something about
the game. s
why, I just made hole In onel'
yelled the golfer as he essayed 4
double handspring with 4 Wild CLEAN
OF delight in his eyes.
did yous" sweetly. said the little
woman. please do it again, dear. !
didn't see you."-TOwn Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
Crimes Of 800 Years Axo

Traces Of crimes committed in the
Sixteenth century have been discovered
near Neustadt Germany. Workmen
digging on 9, site occupied!in the Mid
die ages by E& hostel FOR pilgrims UNI
earthed two human skeletons. The
hostel was kept by . mother and her
SON. and it was discovered in 1897 that
for years they had been killing and
robbing rich foreign pilgrims. burying
the bodies beneath the cellar sfoor
The sons sweetheart overheard con-
versation between the two criminals
and denounced them. Mother and son
were beheaded in the public square
Of Mussbach
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
SeafOrth

3 The members of the Ladies Aid
spent a very pleasant afternoon at
the B. Fuhr home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. French and chill
of Redwood Falls were recent visit
ors at the Pape home. ~
The Sheridan town boarda held a
business session at their office here
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoops of Spencer,
Wis, were guests in the George s.
Davis home while here on their we'd
ding trip.
: The Seiber and Robert Marshall
families of Franklin spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis.
"A. large number from Seaforth and
vicinity. attended the Catholic sers-
vices at Wabasso on Sunday.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Clyde Davis, !. Mrs.
Lepnie Fuhr and Mrs. W. R. Goudy
drove to Franklin on Thursday where
the ladies attended the Degree of
Honor convention which was in ses.
sion at that place. The Franklin
ladies surely know how. to entertain.
.Mr. and Mrs. John ,Longbottom and
daughter Vera accompanied Mrs.
Dickerson to Redwood Falls on We'd
nesday where she took the bus for
her home in Minneapolis. 4.
Mrs. Telford of Wabasso visited a
day at: the sPape home the past, week.
:, Communion services were eobserv-
ed at the Presbyterian. Church on Sun
day at which time. Mrs. p. A. Pal
Ener, Robert johnson, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Seigfried and. daughter Pearl
were, reeeived into the church on con-
;fessfon Of faith -. a. -.
Bert King and family arrived Il
Seat drth with their car Lad Of farm
machinery stock and household
goods from Montana and moved out
to their farm southeast Of the village.
Miss Fern Kennedy accompanied
by Mss Battle visited 'sthe Mary
EHolton School Dist lis on Friday.
l. "A fine baby boy arrived, at the Carl
Dahl home the past week, :.
T Mrs. G. n. Johnson, Mrs. Charles
Davis, Mrs. George S. Davis and dau-
ghter Lois. Ann. w. r. lGoudy Fred
Blethen. and Mrs. Cloudy, the latter two
as < delegates, attended the Sunday
School convention at Vesta on Sunday
afternoon. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21

1--WE are young only once" you often
hear some person remark as an ex-
cuse for hitting the pace"
:. True #efcan be young but once. and
the pleasures of youth must be crowded
into that space of time.
But how long are we young? Some
men are old at forty, while others are
still young at sixty. 1t depends upon
the pace they hit and the manner In
which they hit 1t.
We can crowd lot of work and
pleasure into youth If we keep our
hearts and our minds and, our bodies
clean. We can reduce the amount Of
both and shorten our youth by resort
ing TO reckless dissipation.-New-
castle Courier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
City and County

X X ~ y: %ct4;sss< -
A chicken dinner will he. serted al
St. GATHERINGS Church October 28th
serving to begin at $50 p. NJ: 15-L
Emil Kuenzi who4has spent several
months. with relatives. in Redwood
Falls will leave next. Monday foS hi
home in California. Mrs. romeroS
who has. been the guest, Of her. dsu-
ghter,. Mrs: ,Neale att Delhi during
the summer months, .sWiilf Ia.cpmrsny
Mr.. KnenzE there and will !. be-, a
guest at the ,KnenzG home. - !, =
A carload o., Baldwin and Johnatha.,
apples has been received by .Ad.- New
man and Son. and, viii sell for SITS
per bushe1: >Ad. Newman &, Son. I
1S.1i
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
Ancient Strong Box"
Has Intricate Loeb

Heaye to, reader, and take Q look ut
an old sea chest One that any old-time
pirate in good standing would have
given three yards OF his mustache to
possess.
1t rests in the front room Of the
home Of F. s. Allen Of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Allen devotes his time to collect
ing antiques and when he saw this old
siron chest over. in Italy he bought It.
q Its q battered old box made Of iron.
II was brought. up from. the bottom Of
the Mediterranean sea, where 1t ne
posed hundreds of yesrz. As TAR az
Mr.. Allen can trace its history, tho
chest apparently was on board one Of,
the ships that made ny \ Spanish ar
mazda Of sixteen ships that went
down in; storm IN the Straits OF
Messina, in 1853. Mr.. Allen discovered
;. 1t among lot Of Othsr curlOs In the
San Mateo monastery uDyin thu hills
bhck Of-NaplessA =. ss1t Gsf.Ts
I It has q lock on. it that spreads all
over the under side pf. the Ind ike 4 big
metal spider web When. the lid 10
shut, there are a couple ut. hasps THAI
come ,sisssn on the. ROM si1e .of tina
chest. through which big Iron bar -
!. run end a patReck.; hi ached. sls' Z
H Yoasremtve the big paddock, yuaAo'
the hasps and lift, but your III 9oe1 III
get ron anywhere The lid wun,t
come III, If you are clever enough got
discOver that one III the xivet hexQ1 on
Fessp OF TIE chest usSsaas I'm 2. spring.
reseaiinx . big keyhUieifs YoltsaussE1
the hey, siss heress twsst and Alsse,a
bolts are sprhng 0aGf, rsieasfa1 tn
lid. There il dummy keynsaS on I'D
/ front side OF the chest. a. ~ tpV1
there n tease the pilstsaLee An
|. geles Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21

Practically All rubber intended for
commercial uses Is treated alta, high
Temperature with sulphur. with the re
suit, that it becomes enormously hard
,ened. When. however, the proportion
or sulphur. used is very high, tho pro-
duction il vulcanite-a rubbery COM
pound sef SUCH exsfeme hardness aaexp
.rs4emble I ebony. vulcanite Indeed
3ookSlysry much like ebony, and We
often called ebOnite. In this form, it Is
freqaeafiy used as substitute for
horn, isocy or bone, in such &rtieaes .
combs, knife handles, pipe stems, but
TONS, ald the like. The word is de
taved from Vulcan, the God Of Fire. OF
1.-The ancient Romans. 3, $50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
Morgan

= Eugene Shank spent from Thurs
day until Saturday with his: parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shank. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shank were st, Paul visitors on
Wednesday and Eugene returned
horne with them s.~
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ed. .Fspsse, Rev; and
Mrs. Chas. Schoenheidef, W. W. Carl
| He, Mr.. and Mrs e. II: A!6reekt, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Shank and MIR. and
Mrs. F. S. Pollard attended tho fuuer !.
at of the late Ed Swan ut Morton on
Sunday afternoon.
Postmaster. and Mrs, h. W. Ward
spent Tuesday and "Wednesday in Min
neapolis the guests Of friends
+, Mrs. Louise Holt left Monday for
/ Mitchell, S. D., where she will spend
part of :, her vacation with friends.
She will also visit in. Minneapolis be
fore returning to Redwood Falls.
During her absence Miss O'Boyle Of
Minneapolis will be in charge Of the
Beauty. Parlor at the Fisher Millin-
cry. = .... ..es ~
| ". accepted position as stenog-
rapher in the office of the Redwood
Laboratories.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. West of Brown
ton were Sunday dinner guests at the
Pollard home. Mrs. Sophia Pollard,
mother of Mr.. Pollard, returned to
Brownton after a three weeks visit
with her son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shank motored to
Monroe, Wis. the first of the week
to be present at the 85th birthda.
anniversary of Mr.. Shank's father.
The Morgan Cooperative Creamery
has been scoring high enough the
past consecutive months 20 be on the
accredited list for the manufacture
of the Land O. Lakes" sweet cream
butter. Buttermaker Draeger and
his assistants are to be congratulated
upon keeping our creamery in the top
notch butter market.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.. Campbell and
Miss Katherine Stewart of Tacoma,
WASH, were guests of relatives Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Terca OF
Presho, S. D., visited the Ed Adams
home the latter part of the weeE.
Mr.. Terca is brother of Mrs. Adams.
Albert Kamholtz passed away last
Monday morning at the home Of his
brother Gustav Kamholtz in this
city. The deceased has been ill all
summer. Funeral services were held
from the church Wednesday after
noon. Rev. Herrewig, pastor Of the
st. Johns Lutheran Church had
charge of the service. Intermen.
was made in the church cemetery.
Miss Dora Menk, daughter Of Mr..
John Menk, was united in marriage
to Fred Drusch on Wednesday after
noon at the Eden Lutheran Church.
Rev. Paul Horn performed the cere-
mony in the presence of large num-
Der of relatives and friends. Miss
Ida Drusch and John Menk, Jr., were
the bridal attendants. Following the
wedding service, reception was held
at the home of the brides father. A
six o'clock dinner was served to the
near relatives. The newly weds will
begin housekeeping on 4 farm four
miles from town, owned by Mrs. John
N. Tauer.
The home talent play entitled "Why
Smith Left Home" was: given to a |
crowded house on Monday evening.
The actors took their parts perfec.
~ and the audience was kept amused /
and interested throughout the entire
performance. The receipts of the
play amounted to $211 in addition to |
the receipts from the program adver-
tising.. The drama was given for |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
Arrested Development

Betty lived in the city and it was
not any too often that she saw even "a
horse. So perhaps it is not to be won.
dered at that she stopped one day in
the park as a Shetland pony went by
and exclaimed: Look. mother"
"Yes. dear" replied her mother,
what is it?',
Don't you see?" continued Betty
There's horse that got discouraged
and never grew up!"