davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-17

suggests the possibility Of finishing a
room or rooms on the second floor, and
1t would be possible In this way to
provide servants room above stairs,
or this space might be used for a
recreation room of some sort. Direct
ly back Of the hall Is the dining room
with entrances from the hall, the liv-
ing room and the kitchen. A buffet is
built in at one end.
The living room is placed at the right
side of the house and is entered from
the hall through broad doorway. A
similar doorway, but provided with
French doors, opens into the dining
room. Like the front bedroom, the
living room has been given a window
seat, fitted into a bay at the front.
The fireplace has an unusual location
in the outer wall, but at the far end
Of the room. II preferred it might be
placed diagonally in the corner of the
room and the location of the outside
chimney, which balances the outer
wall, could be retained.
Directly behind the living room, but
without any connection, is the kitchen.
This is small but we'll arranged and
should meet the requirements Of any
family for which such house Is suit
ed. 1t Is designed with built-in cup
boards and sink, an electric range and
electric refrigerator. The whole house
Is designed with the idea Of the great
est utilization Of the modern possibili-
ties Of electricity. A door from the
kitchen opens onto back porch Of the
terrace type.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-17
UnsolUed Mystery

"As I was coming back from Chick
atanzy," In the crossroads store re-
lated Gap Johnson Of Rumpus Ridge,
I seed an old Teller with gun across
his lap setting on specially big post
In wire fence. When I came along
he Just looked me over like body
does a shoat he aims to buy, and then
without saying anything he glanced
away and along the road I'd just come
over"
"What was his notion In acting that
a-way?" asked the proprietor Of the
emporium.
81 hain't the least Idly in the world.
He didn't pear to be the kind Of a
gent that I wanted to pry into his
business" City Star.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-17
Good Porch Costs Little

An attractive kit "hrn porch may be
one Of the chief factors of successful
here are delightful returns in content
VT in the culinary department.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-17
American Woman Horoyed

Mrs. Helen s. Wright oc Pitt%ncld
Mass. has been elected fellow in the
ROyn' Geographic society of London
an honor regarded as the highes; in
its fold, in recognition of her writ
ings go "'''.'''','' ~; .A"rt'c and Ant
arctic rXb.n. zion and history.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29

Mrs. Gelinas is a patient at Day Kimball Hospital.
 The Grosvenordale mill shut down last Saturday for one week. No 2 mill closed on Wednesday night for the rest of the week.
 The first Holy Communion for the children of St. Joseph's parish Is scheduled to take place on Sunday. June '. About 100 children will re- eeive the holy communion.
 The dance which was held st the Grosvenordale Company cloth house last Friday night under the auspices of the A. L. Auxiliary, was very well attended. The hope chest which was presented during the evening was giv- en to Mrs. Hjalmar Olson.
 At St. Joseph's church Tuesday morning there was an anniversary high mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Jean Baptiste Desmarais. On Thursday there will be mass for t.d- ward Lepire and on Saturday there will be one for Miss Anna Aueoin.
 During the past week Mrs. John Galuski passed away at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. John Borse. She was fifty-nine years old and left four daughters and two sons. The funeral took place on Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's church, with interment in Taunton. Mass, where the family lived before coming here.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
ATTAWAUGAN

The Attawaugan mill is operatin but twenty-seven hours this week.
 Miss Blanche Provost of Nortf Grosvenordale was a caller with Mis- Alice Aubin on Sunday.
 Bernard Brown of Providence visit. ed his parents. Mir and Mrs. George Brown, one day last week.
 A rummage sale was held last Wed nesday at the club hall conducted by the ladies of the M F.. church.
 Mrs. Laura ThynR and Mrs. Charles Blackmar spent few days last week visiting friends in Holyoke, Mass
 A team composed of players from Attawaugan had ball game with q Ballouville team at that place Satur- day afternoon. The score was l4-4 favor of Attawaugan.
 Donald s. MacLearn, a pupil in grade seven, Attawaugan school, is for the second year prize winner in the essay contest recently conduct ed by the Milton Bradley Co. of Springfield. Mass. He is member of the "Booklovers' Club" which the company formed last year.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
WEST WOODSTOCK

Harold Easterbrooks is on the sick list.
 Miss Alice Johnson of Putnam is at the Coe house for the summer months.
 Miss Mildred Jones of Boston was at Broadview several days of last week.
 Otto Haul chef at the Wallingford Mason House, is spending his vaea- ton with Mir. and Mrs. John Spauld- ing.
 Henry Lyon has been with his sons family in Quinebaug during the ab- senee of his son, who IS i'll with ty- phnid fever at the Day Kimhall Hos pital
 Mrs. Jane Brett of New York City spent the weekend at her summer home here. Mir and Mrs. Stephans of Springfield and other friends were her guests.
 William Doughty, who for the past year has been living with his daash= ter. Mrs. William Smith. died last Friday. aged 75 years Mir. Doughty WAS q resident of Southbridee where he was the first man Go serve on the police force The funeral was held at his daughters home Monday, Rev Mir Weston of Southbridge officiating. interment was at Oak Ridge eeme- tery.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
WOODSTOCK

ur Thomas Baker has returned to ssr home in sprueedale.
 u Blanche Stoutenburg is a guest nrs Francis Johnstone in Elmyale,
 ,,ss Helen Perley is in a Boston t,.staf recovering from an opera tion.
 Niss Nellie Chandler has returned q, bar home after short stay out of town
 prs Snaulding has hen that has recently produced an egg that meas ures 7x9 inches.
 N, and Mrs. Leonard Jones have ,s.grped to their cottage on the Hill for the summer.
 Lydia Tabor of Providence and Les Ger Gallup of Worcester were home for the Junior Prom.
 Our librarian. Mrs. Louise Child. u,ss ip South Manchester last Thurs day. attending the State Library Asso- eiation
 Nr and Mrs. Freeman Spalding are making an automobile tour of inc middle-west, their headquarters heinz with relatives in Ohio.
 Rev. Harvey Lawson of Union oc- eupIed the pulpit Sunday morning. Our pastor. Rev. David Hatch. with Mrs. Hatch and little Dorothy, ara spending two weeks out of town.
 Thurston Eddy and cousin. Eliza beth Lyon Frink. with their respec- tivt mothers, were guests on Monday afternoon at the third birthday an- riyersary of their cousin, Nina Fran ces Hobsou of Southbridge.
 The missionary society was pleas an-y entertained at the home of Mrs. Marf5e Perrin on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Leonard Healey was the leader, taking on the work of Grenfell. After the meeting social time was enjoyed
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS

and refreshments were served by the hostess.
 Mrs. Clinton Taylor had meeting Of the League of Women Voters at her heme last Thursday afternoon. Miss Wells of Hartford talked on Women In Industry Mrs Johnstone and Mrs. Merritt gave reports of the conven. tion. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
 This coming Sunday. May sl, Me morlal exercises will be held after the church service. On June 7th a Chil- dren's Day program will be given in the morning. and in the afternoon the church school institute is held at our church. June l4th Academy Sunday will be observed
 Harold Easterbrook was taken on Monday morning to the Day Kimball Hospital. and was operated on next morning for appendicitis. At last re- ports he is quite comfortable.
 Tuesday Herbert Battey was in Boston, going to hospital to have an A-Ray taken of his stomach. He has been suffering for some time from stomach trouble, already having had one operation.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
soUTHWOODSTOCK

Mr and Mrs. E. Perry were out of town Sunday.
 Mrs Augusta Pillsbury is expected to visit friends in town.n week.
 The Ladies Aid met with Mrs ! D. Chapman on Thursday afternoon
 Mrs. Richard Maher of New Haven spent the weekend with her daughter at Mrs. Lowe's.
 \ son was born to Mir. and Mrs Gilman L. Graves in Leominster Mass, last Saturday, May g.
 Last Sunday the Misses Agnes Da- vies and Edith Lowe sang a duet very prettily at the morning service.
 Mrs. Perry Is anticipating visit from her daughter and husband. Mir. and Mrs. Goodness of Glens Falls. N. '.
 Mrs. T. A. Baker and Hagen Cal houH have returned to their respective homes after a sojourn at the Day ksm- ball Hospital, and their many friends are hoping the improvement in health will continue.
 Mr and Mrs. Wayland Marcy are now living n West Woodstock. having gone to housekeeping there. While we are sorry to lose them from the vil- lage we are always glad when young people establish a hame for themselves. The best wishes of all their friends go with them. that they may be prosper ous in the new venture.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Mir. and Mrs. Wilson Tewgood were in South Killingly Sunday.
 Mrs. E. D. klotz, who has been at her summer home here, has returned to New York.
 Mir and Mrs. Roscoe Chase and family and W. D. Capwell spent Sun day with Mrs. C. c. Nichols of Put nam.
 Sunday visitors at Frank Smith's were Fred Smith and family of East killingly. Henry Chase, and Adclbsrt Wilson.
 The children of Putnam Heights school. under the supervision of Mrs. Dayison, repeated the play, "The Train ,o aauro, at the Grange meeting in Putnam Monday night. the following children taking part Anna Shippee. John Torrey. Raymond Tourtellotts. Tuesday, they gave before the W. K. c. the same play and also the play. "ln Want of Servant" the children taking part in the latter play being Gladys and Mildred Hopkins, Alice Chase. Mary ard Aibina Sochor, Js- rome Tourtellotte, Louis ford.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
EASTWOODSTOCK

A, G Morse is confined to his room with an attack of the flu.
 Mrs. Julia Menear. who spent the winter at Maplehurst. has returned to Groton for tha summer.
 Senator Barrows and family of Grotoa recently called on the former $ aunt, Mrs. Esther Williams. who Is a guest.at Manlehurst,
 Charles peckham. who is making a good recovery from his operation for appendicitis, is under quarantine at he hospital Tor scaTleiina.
 Miss Constance Wethercn. with sev- eral other girls from town. attended the older girls conference in Daniel son last Saturday and Sunday.
 Wendell Bosworth and family re- turned Monday from Hartford. where they spent several days visiting Harry and George Bosworth, brothers of the former.
 Levi Chase and family of Sur bridge, Mass. visited Joseph Spencer and wife on Sunday. Mir. Chase and Mr. Spencer were comrades in the Civil War.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Bunce and children. Alice and Alfred Bunce. Mrs. Alice Leemis. Miss Della Weir. all of South Manchester, spent Saturday with MT. and Mrs. Everett F.. May.
 Allan Bixby. son of Mrs. Emma Bixby of Norwich. formerly residents of East Woodstock, was married Tn New York, May l5, to Miss Veronica Paris, daughter of John Paris of Lebanon. Pa.
 Mrs Ernest Hubbard has returned to her home from the Day kimhall Hospital. Mrs. Lucy Hubbard of the English Seighborhood. Mir Hihhard's mother, has been with the family the past two weeks.
 The annual convention of the County League of Women Voters will be held in the Community House June 1. There will be both morning and afternoon ses sions, with luncheon served at noon State President Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith, Miss Fanny Sal ly Gleaton and Mir. Bradstreet will be among the speakers coming from Hart ford.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
NORTH WOODSTOCK

MT. and Mrs Frank Skinner of Webster were recent visitors in town
 Wendell ws:ter has been on the sick list for the past week or more
 F. F. Barrett with his nieces. Mrs frink and Mrs. McGregor, passed lasI Friday in Worcester.
 Arthur Carlson. young son of Mrs Hjalmaf Carlson, IS suffering from an attack of pneumonia.
 C A. Potter, Jr.. is suffering from an infected hand and arm. starting from a caiious iH the palm of his hand
 Rachel Todd and Esther Hicks were among those who attended an older girls conference in Danielson over the weekend
 Rev. H NJ. Lawson occupied the pulpit on Sunday in place of Rev David Hatch who is having a two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Irving Paine has been assist ing Mrs. William Smith during the sickness and death of the latter father, William Doughty, in West Woodstock.
 Mir and Mrs Cyril Paine were the recipients of a fine Maybasket on Friday evening about fifteen coming to hang. Dancing followed the round ing-up of the party.
 Guests on Sunday of Mrs. David Aldrieh were: Mir and Mrs. Waldo Lewis, Mrs. Ada Merriam and son Phillip of Worcester and Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Taft of Whitinsville.
 Little Elizabeth Lyon Frink was numbered among the guests at the birthday party of her cousin. Nina Frances Hobson of Southbridge. who was three years old on Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
UNION

Hon. John Buckley is making ex- tensive repairs on the barn at Mrs. Lizzie Richards place.
 The regular meeting of the Masha- paug Lake Grange was held Wednes- day evening. Six new members were given first and second degrees.
 Memorial Day exercises will be held on Sunday instead of Saturday They will meet at the town hall at l0.30 a. m. standard time. and will march to the cemetery, headed by Lamsey's boys band of Stafford. After lunch there will be speaking in the church by the school children, and an address by Rev. J. Tholen of Stafford.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
Institute Eastern Star

H. Morton Jefferds, grand patron of the Masons of the state, with his corps of officers, instituted the Betty Putnam |. D. Lodge of Woodstock on Saturday afternoon. A luncheon was first served the state officers and the petitioners after which the exercises were held. Over i50 guests were pre- sent and many lodges were represent ed, among them being Southbridge Webster. Oxford, Providence, Moo sup. Putnam and others.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29

The vikings burial was impress. sivc. \ ship filled with intiammable material was set afloat with the body laid amid the corpses of his slaves whose souls would serve him in the next world while his favorite charg. CT lay at his feet. The material was then set on fire. and Aoated burning out to sea.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29

The European fowl pest which has caused such great damage to fioeks was introduced into the United States in 1923 by a scientific investigator who let the virus "get away from him.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29

price. The Leaguers will appreciate the help from the public that wili enable them to reach their goal.
 The Rev. Frederick C. Baker plans to attend the spring meeting of the Norwich district preachers meeting at Willimaptic, June l-2.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
Methodi.t Church Note.

Peters Sitting" will be the theme of Rev. Frederick C. Bakers sermon on Sunday morning at the Methodist Episcopal church. The Bible school meets at noon. The evening service at 6 o'clock. conducted by the Ep- worth League.
 The young people of the Epworth League are selling pint bottles of Fos- ter's Non-Alcoholic Extract of Van fila. by which they hope to secure one of the popular Aristoerat Inter- ehangable Bulletin Boards, for the outside of church. The vanilla is of exceedingly fine quality at very low
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
THE GROSVENORDALES

Miss Alexandria Labonte and Ar thur Goumond were married at St. Jo- seph's church. They were attended by their respective fathers. Some flower girls accompanied the bride. After the ceremony at the church a reeep- ton was rendered the bridal couple at Foresters' hall. which lasted through out the day and late in the evening. The happy pair left the next day for wedding trip to North Adams, to the home of the brides parents, after which they will return to make their home in town here.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07
CLANOK: XVII.
Problemy naieru a politiky.

ve veci boy zrejme ked PRECEDENT Harding zaujal vod-
naroda admnistracia sa pred probemam akeJ
vel kos ze pohadkove vkony saka Herkulesa boy mac
kos pr porovnan ze rozsenie zahranicnych proble
NOV vyzadovao tak spouacu prezdenta senatom ako
ked' dve ruky pracujn ma spolocnom dele
Prezdent NAL til vyhod re Dol jednym ktory bol vyvo-
eny prezdenta senatu On pozna Jeho vel Ike
moc eho malichen6 aebo sranncke naady eho mlovane
radcie agenta nasich svrchovanch satov Jeho zodpo
vednost oddelena nase vady ktore cd zactku bolo
Wdy oganizovane hotove do prace km prezdent prcho
da odchoda ejto znaosti zksenosti Dol 81 ub aspo
snladu -,..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07
AMERIKA NASA VLAST
q knizky cd WILLIAMA j. LONG.
Vybrane spracovane
Youngstownskou Verejnou Kniznicou
SO zvlastnym dovolenim firmy CHM & Co.
Prelozil: M. MRAZ
Copyright, 1925 by Youngstown Public Library.

Zavhnutie smuvy Takto mierova smluva bola strosko
tana, nechauc Spoene Sty 'v stave vojny Nemeckom
Rakskom pine diva roxy pc skoneeni nepriae sva Aby
sa odpomoho znovuzaha enm potrebnych dpomackych
vzahov kongres spooenou rezocou vyhas vonu skon
cent Prezident yeova tito rezodciu navho ably mie.
smuva bola ponechana volcomeo boo po prvy raz
ze oazka zahrancne zezitos boa dana udu ma rozhod
nue V Rampant roku 1920 demokraticka patforma bola
"a Ligu Narodov kraina vacnou zvoa repub
kanskeho prezdenta kongres. Preo, ze voPbach al
inc otazky boy rozhodovane nemoznoso odhadnut ako
vel tento vyrok boil doknuy americkym odporom voc
akeikol'vek lige aebo spolcenu cudzmi narodaml
Takto skoncla vona yaecna svornost ciei Stran
kova vada boa zas ma rade je nepeknym zpasmi sran
kovej poitiky. - H. >.~ ~ =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07
Domace probleny.

vsetky nase domace probemy boly shrnute va
ecneho do mieru rekonsrukciou bola nazvana
tato premena aebo zvucnym sovam prezdena navratom
do nopmahosti Tu boil arnu, medzi inym al nasledov-
nj cnitela:
Reprezentacna vlada vojny americky lud oddal
do prezdentovej ktor NAL ohromne moci
(dae ocasne kongresom) prosrednictvom mnozsva
vch rad Preto nezdar merovou smluvou zanechal
v vo', prezdent podizal 81 eto zvlasne pravo
moc ba este ziadal dalie, MIN vymenovane rady NADIA
lei viedy mnohe zalezitos ktore obycae nechavame
nasm vybraym zastupcom Prvou potrebou bolo stahnu
t1to moe, zbavit' rad; tedy drlhy problem
Demcblizaca Armada voakov bola chytro zdemobili-
zovana ale zostavala druha armada vadnych iradnkov
fch osobncvom, ajomnikm a inymi podriadencami ko
c pocet onasal million alebo Wac. Tito mlsa byt posa
nj nzad do pone prace vadou spravovan6 zeeznce te
egrane ciary expresne spoocnosti lodenc tovrne inc
shkromne podnky, msia vetky byt odovzdane do
>dkromnych rlk, kde ony prisichajn
Dlzoba odanenie. Dakolko prekvapujtcich cislc
ukaze ak!m falosnm Dol mas vaeGny bahobyt honostou
pehaz, vysokou pacou vysekmi cenami lahkomyseln!m
zadzovanim V!davy krajnskej vady rok 1916 OBJ
nasaly, okr1he jeden billion doarov Roku 1918, roku
vony obnaSaly osemnas bonov roku 1919 prvom roku
mieru dvadsatsedem bonov. Vzdor obrovskym obnosom
zadovazenym dani mas valecny dh obnsa vye trdadva
blonov doarov obnos vac vsetky narodne vydavky
Cd casov kontnentaneho kongresu Len rocne roky cd
tejto doby boy vacse mas predym stala vada kto
romko ve oku mieru alebo vojny Ably mohy by patene
nroky beznf vydavky musey byt vyrubene velke dane
prrazy nadprirazky; toto inymi priGinam viedo XII
zasavovanu obchodu; Mane rozSirene neboo nome km
zisky spory boly tax vel mi brae vadou Odahova tch
kori spora kym n marnive trovia vel mi pochybnou
potikou
Cudzozernske livery. Problem zahranicnych dlhov boil
speles fakt, ze pezcal spojeneckym narodom
koo jedenat bonov dolarov ME peniazoch, ale vere
to jest k1ply americky pcas vojny ktory
vada prstaa latt nasm obchodnkom koektujc peniaze
cd danovnkov My nebrali ziadne roky cd oho dhu
istina boa pocybna vrhaj1ca tonu budcnost Dakto
hlasal re narody ko1 nastoja udravani kych
mad bevneho lod'stva maju patt tuto dlzobu nf my
slel ze Spojene Saty by maly dzobu odpustit My
boil bohatsi nasi spojenci; urpe menej
prebyva mieri "a ri roxy, kym on bill smrt' co
vac vypatene jedenast bonov penazoch zate) je ME
len nezad1cne ale nemozne Ak nam cudzozemske narody
maj1 platit', musia pat ohromnom mnozstve,
korym m0zu zapavt amercke trhy zavret tovarne
vyhnat nase robotnctvo zamesnania.
stItz apbRraao aovanie.( 1#HH'i
pre- tiito prlcinu radujeme sa re Hlas" Dol zachri
eny, ze SINE neschudobnel jedneho dusevneho vodcl
ykonavsieho z tax mnoho naivacsei sovenskei kolt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07

pre- 1to pricinu radujeme sa, re Hlas' Dol zachla
ney, ze reschudobnei jedneho dusevn6ho vodcu,
yykonavseho lz tax mnoho najvacsej sovenske kolo
nil aerickej: Olevelande ktory iste vykona este
ho dobr6ho pre- Slovakov kazdom obi 'ade.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07

Pas ndo Ausuovt VSdaju ehcme optat naseh VkEn neo
nah
emalpr
H I
m t'netpi
mimo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07

tejto skupine name dvanast stolov V Tudor a
Adam hnedom mahogany zlaodubovom zakoncenf.
Ceny su tax mike ako $3.50 vsetky pravc polo
vcu nizsie cd ich predoslych cien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

and Il IN unlikely that they
should have transmitted the
Christian writings without er-
ror
In plscing together the New
Testament. i.s22 scraps OF
manuscript have been used.
Some OF them were on papyrus.
some on parchment made from
sheep skins. Come OF them con-
tanned only u few words or sen
tenccH Some Of them were YER
sions written In the fourth cen
fury. some an late ~ tho 18th
century. in an entirely different
script.
Some OF the fragments were
written in Greek. others were
IN various languages represent
Ing TRANSACTIONS from the Greek.
SIN other parts OF the New
Testament have been recon
structed from secular manu-
Scripts that contained quota
lions from thu New Testament
or such Is tho Bible today.
Not the work OF any one man
or any hundred men, but tho
combined product OF thousands
md thousands Of human beings.
who added word here and left
out one there. who wrote IN
vowel signs and separated the
consonRnts into words. who
added punctuation as they saw
ut. men who wrote believing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

q. Did all Irish names originally
have the "o' before them?
A. The "0' before the apostrophc
in Irish names is an Anolici-ation
Of the Celtic trord "huq," meaning
SON" King Brian Boru dccreed that
the families Of the tribes In ireland
should take their names from either
their father or their grandfather,
and thus the custom Of using the
tcord "hud" as a PREFIX Of name
orcU up. That decree applied TO the
peoples under King Brians author
itv ard not TO all the Celts; there
fore the 20" is not necessarily a
prcfi1 to all ITish names
Q. From what poem are the lines,
backward, turn backward. o time
in your flight,
Make me child again just for
tonight"
taken and who Is the author OF the
poem?
A. The name Of the poem "a
Rock Ne to Sleep" u uds pritten
BIZ Elizabeth Akcrs Allen
@ what is the best thing to use
TO kill grass on a field?
A. Salt is a recognized 1rdss
Killer. ~ takes pound Of salt for