davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
What Should an Engaged Boy and Girl Expect
From Each Other?-Advice on How to Deal
With an Unsought Love.

YEAR what should engaged girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Joyous sparkle
rare, dry flavor
"Canada Dry"
the drink
of C0HH0iSSeurS

"CANADA Day is served 1t the embassies
in Washington. 1t is served AZ the Savoy in
London ;. at ST. Noritz . in tens of
thousands of homes in the United States.
There must be some reason for this universal
appeal.
Canada Dry" is made from pure
Jamaica ginger and other absolutely pure
ingredients! 1t contains no capsicum red
pepper) 10 give it i bite ana tang Ii is
blended with 4 care and skill which come
from generations OF makers.
This is really the reason for the dis,inc-
tion of Canada Dry" The RESULT \ really
fine ginger ale which YOU can distinguish
from all others-interior limitations too
as you distinguish rare old wine. No
wonder it is drunk wherever distinguished
people gather! No wonder YOU will want
to serve it TO lend thar final note OF elegance
to your dinners!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

demand much
wandering
S marriage aferWad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

tCopyrisht. 1898 }
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15
PERSONALS
PERSONALS

6. y. Chaplin, formerly Of Indian
apolis. Ind. has returned from a trip
to hat place where ne visited about
two weeks. Mr.. Chapin is a property
owner on the river road toward
Southwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Johnson Of Mon
roe. La. are visiting in Brownsville
this week.
C. T. Scales Of Lubbock is . busi-
ness visitor here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Leslie of Okla
bona City, Okla. are listing various
friends in Brownsville this week.
H. L. Murphy spent Tuesday in
Brownsville. His home is in Pharr.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Gill of Ray
~mondville and DR.. C. G. Conley and
T. G. Green, both Of that city, are
visiting in Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Adams Of lie
Feris spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in Brownsville.
Mrs. J. f. Peters Of Tulsa, Okla,
recently sold a hotel at that place
and has come to Brownsville for a
visit. She may decide to remain here
permanently.
A. F. Lee of Donna spent Tuesday
visiting in Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Lay Of indie
pendence, Kaus., are here looking
over conditions in the Valley and
visiting.
Louis Del Orier and a friend. j.. j.
Alfred, both Of Pawhuska. Okla,
drove into Brownsville Tuesday TO
spend several days here.
r. G. Scott Of Mercedes and j. c.
Davenport. also Of that place. were
both visitors in Brownsville Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15
MEMBERS
ATTEND MEET
LEGAL Kiwanians VIII
Visit Edinburg Dis
trict Session

A fair-sized delegation from the
local Kiwanis club. headed by Harry
Faux. Wednesday were making
preparations to 20 70 Edinburg
Thursday for the annual meeting Of
the Kiwanis divisional conference
No. !.
Dozens of Kiwanians from all over
the district. which Is composed or
2l clubs in that territory from Lare-
do to San Marcos and San Marcos
TO Corpus Christi. are scheduled IN
attend the gathering. which viii
convene at Q n. m. and last through
out the day.
Business is 10 feature the morn
ing session, and az noon a luncheon
will be served in the Blue Bonnet
gardens. and the afternoon will be
devoted 70 more business. c. r. Hat
field Of oklahoma City. district
governor there. and Max II. Smith Of
San Marcos. lieutenant governor Of
this district, will deliver the princi-
pal speeches.
Other speakers will he Mr.. Faux,
A. J.. Rabel and Charles n. Wundre-
man Of Harrington, and several
others.
No Kiwanis program will be held
in any Of the Valley cities this
week, because OF the district meet
ing, il has been announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15
Member Drive Is
Talked at Lions
Meet Tuesday

Songs. music. the nomination of
members and a talk on Lionism, by
Rev. r. o. Macintosh, n~ewly-elected
honorary member, featured the week
~ luncheon-meeting Of the local
Lions club ct FL Arco tea room
Tuesday.
c. p. Grauel, ~organist at the new
Capitol theater, supplied the music
and Z. Z. McCubbin and George
Desha sang In his talk Rev. Mack
intosh took for his text the Biblical
passage which says that the devil
went forth over the earth, roaring
like a lion.
The proposed membership drive
came up for further discussion, and
at least II new members were
pledged by the first of April. Theos
-. Alleyn, the clubs youngest Lion,
nominated Fred Sheldon, photogra-
pher. for membership in the club,
and the membership of 4. W. Taylor,
formerly Of Harrington. was trans
ferred from that club to the local or
Canization.
Bob Wells, Ted Toothman and
Bascom Cox attended the meeting as
guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15
Navigation District
Injunction Studied
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Feb. Is. NJ. Wun-
derman and Duval West. Jr., local
attorneys, returned Tuesday from
Houston, where they went to con-
fer with attorneys in that city who
handled legal matters Of forming the
Arroyo Colorago navigation district.
The trip was made in view Of TIE
injunction suit against the district
which is scheduled to come up for
hearing in district civil court in the
next few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15
Valley Society
MISS BARBARA PAYNE. Editor Phone 2
MISS BARBARA PAYNE. Editor

used in both the decorations and
the refreshments.
A twO-course breakfast was intro
duced with grapefruit garnished
with red cherries. The hot plate
breakfast held among other things
red ielly and red and white mints.
Red roses and Valentines lighted by
red tspers graced the tables.
Guests were Mesdames Fritz
schmidt. Lula George. Archie Car
ter, Robert SShwarz, +. ]. Glow,
George Bell, Florence Bell OF Aus
tin. G. c. Ellis, J. L. Bogus, II. L.
Thomas and Chester DAVIS.
Those scoring for prizes were Mrs.
Archie Carter. high score. a set Of
sherbet glasses; and Mrs. Thomas.
low score, a pack Of cards.
ATTEND DANCE
Many Brownsville people were
present az the function given at the
Reesc-Mil-Mond in Harrington Tues
day evening in honor of the newly
elected ~rotentzte of Alzafar Temple,
John T. Lomax Of San Ben;to. Mu-
Sc for the dancing was furnished
by Troy Floy5's eleven-piece or
chestra from the Plaza hotel in San
Antonio.
Some from this city seen among
the large number assembled for the
evening were Messrs. and Mesdames
Harry Fitch, Oscar Summers, Hayden
HAYS, George Hill. II. z. Tucker, A.
A. Hargrove, Arthur Kinkade, z. A.
Rosenthal, r. l.. Lackner, u. A. Coop
80 " Y. Morley. C.. s. Freeman,
Judge ard Mrs. L. X. G@1nDDr.
0. V. Lawrence, Judge J. G. Geor-e,
Archie Ruff. Miss Violet Vernon,
Mrs. Jude Smith. Mrs. Maye Jayne,
Mrs. Lula George.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15
Feature Picture
AT Capitol All
AFilm Gould Be

John Tanning must have heen en-
doWcd with u gift of second sight
when he chose -Iwo Arabian
knights 20 open the Capitol theater
here Tuesday night.
That, ~ least. was TIE opinion az
far more than 1000 persons who saw
the film ON its initial showing upon
the occasion 81 the theater opening.
The piece does and has everything
n good film ~ supposed ~ w and
have. Advance notices told Of the
greatest collection Of suh-tities ever
assembled IN one picture. and after
seeing ID one ~ apt a. agree and add
IN amendment that IN probably will
set a precedent IN suh-tiilinE that
will stand for many years.
Running the scale OF emotions.
from the most subtle Of the bur-
lesqUe type Of comedy e tense. Ct IN
ping drama, ana hack 70 tender.
touching love enc the picture is
tended primarily as a laugh pro-
voker. Hundreds or sore and aching
sides Wednesday morning attcsteG
its success in this direction.
The locale ranges from the war
torn fields cf France ~ y prison
camp in northern Germany. and hops
from there 20 a castle in Arabia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15
Gill wins IN
HISTORYBEE
Willacy County Test
Brings Out Inter
esting Facts


RAYMONDNILLE. Feb. 15-Lamar
Gill has the distinction OF being
known rs "the best informed" man
in Nillacy county on history Of the
county. This was decided tv actual
test at a recent meeting Of the Live
rite club of Raymondville at which
about 20 leading citizens Of Willacy
county were present.
A list of questions, previously pre-
pared, were propounded to two groups
and anyone missing a question was
dropped from the contest. Lamar
Gill stood down the entire club, and
answered all questions satisfactor-
lily.
The questions brought out such
information as the exact length and
breadth Of Wiilacy county; the date
Of the organization OF the county;
and after whom the county was
named. IL developed that the land
comprising the county is a part of
the San Juan de Carricitos grant,
originally let by the Spanish govern
ment through the king on Feb. 10,
1852.
The largest body Of water in the
county was answered as Laguna de
Ia Madre, locally known as Reddish
bay. and correctly is Topo bayAIo-
Gated along the entire eastern pafNof
the county between the mainlN
and Padre Island. u
Three old roads were mentioned as
running through Willacy county:
The old stage coach road connecting
Bro wnsville with Alice; the old San
Antonio trail, IL miles west Of Ray
mondville. used during the Civil war
10 transport cotton 10 blockade run
ners; and the road east Of FL Sauz
ranch along which Gen. Zachary
Taylor marched his army carly in
the Mexican a
Lamar Gill has been in the county
for about thirty years and has spent
all Of his life in Southwest Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15
The Only Way To
End Indigestion
Remove the Cause and You Remove
the Pain

Nine-tenths Of digestive troubles
are caused by food fermentation and
excess acid in the stomach, ana IL IS
only by ending these conditions that
permanent relief can be hoped for.
The quickest, safest, and surest
way to 60 this is to take a little
"Pape's Diapepsin" after eating or
whenever pain is felt. This not only
stops fermentation and neutrallzes
excess acid, but exerts a soothing,
healing and strengthening influence
on the weakened stomach, and in
duces normal healthy digestion.
That is why millions everywhere
recommend "Pape's Diapepsin." Fol-
low their sound advice-get a 60-cent
package Of "Pape's D~iapepsin" from
your druggist at once, and insure
stomach health. with the fear of indi-
r~estion hanished forever.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15
RIO HONDO
JUNIOR-FRESHMAN PARTY

~ NlOh-T hESnMAN ANIL y
Freshmen of the Rio HOMO high
school were entertained Friday eve
ming at the school building with a
party given by the juniors. Games
were played by the following guests:
Mildred Heath, Feril knight, Alma
Lee Kemp, Dorothy Burroughs. An
ME Newell, Evelyn Watson. Wann
Woodbridge, Mamie lie Burleson,
Freda Evans. Cleo Watson, Rachael
Lewis, Alta Burgess. Joe Powell, Ed
ward McEowen. J. d. Brady. Carl
Dack. Earl Flowers, George Flowers,
Oquinn Haney. Hershel McEowen,
Emerson Webster. Daton King. Ar
thur Kipfe. Robert Noe, Raymond
Moore, Lebert Coston. Raymond
Banks. G. W. Upton. John Bedner.
Jesse Jeffrey. and Misses Wall and
Hood.
Misses Lena and Beulah wikle
were honored Thursday when they
were given a party with a large
group Of their friends present. Those
invited were Minnie Howell, Lucille
Rushing. Evelyn Rosendall, Maud
Granthem. Margaret Lewis, Noami
Powell, June Lewis. velms Wiley.
Melvin Rosendall. Hills Howell,
Clarence Ulrich, Leonard wilrich,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15
PIMPLES AND BL0TGHES
NO LONGER A PROBLEM!

How to Danish pimple-. blotches and
other skin irritations is no longer a
problem. even in stubborn cases Of long
standing.
Go to your druggist. ask for Black
and White Ointment. use il according
TO directions and i clear. smooth COM
plexion viii o result. Ii is pleasant
70 use. highly beneficial and scientihcal-
ly safe.
For best results use Black and White
Skin Soap with Black and White ONT
meat. All dealers 5eil them II small cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15
owsLEY MANAGER NAMED

ballard n George Of Corsjeana has
been appointed general organization
manager for Alvin Owslev in his
campaign for election 20 the United
States senate on the democratic
ticket. u was announced here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15
Especial 70 The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Feb. 15.-The reg
kpiar Tuesday noon meeting of the
Earlingen Kiwanis club was can
xed this week, az the club will 20
t~os.nbErE. and hold a joint meet
ing w. the club Of that city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15

BRIDGE

Entertaining in a rev residential
section Of Brownsville. Mrs. ". T.
Campbell gave > Valentine break.
fast bridge Tuesday mo~nin~ ~ her
home. inviting three tables of hrii~e
rlavers 70 her homo - so O'Clock
Red was the predom'netiny color
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15

Lewis Hotkn, Carl Dack. Robert f.ull.
Horace Wiley. Ira Robbins, William
katchic, Ed Null. Mr.. and Mrs. Wikle
and daughter, Leota, and Mrs. Will
liam Walters.
Rev. Hudson gave the devotional
which opened the business session Of
the PIT. A. which met at the school
Tuesday. The program was given by
the Boy Scouts whose Valley leader
was present at the program.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Webster are
visiting Mr.. Webster's cousin. Mr..
and Mrs. +. r. Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boone. and Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Simmons visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Ehlers Tuesday.
Miss Feril knight visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Z. ]. Carpenter,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cox and
sons spent Sunday at the home cf
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar McMurty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15
Stomach Troubles
and
Dizziness

II your stomach Is sick, you are sick
III over. II you can't digest YOUR fond.
You lose strength and 'pep." get thin
andnervous and feel as tired when Won
get up as when you went to bed.
For 10 years Tanlac has improved
The health ard activity of many thou.
sands who suffered just as you do.
Mrs W. r. Bush, Of lis ". 18th
e.. Oklahoma City, Okla, saws:
aAfter years Of stomach trouble
was so weak scarcely anything
ale agreed with me. Tanlae proved
real life-saver. Now / can ca,
ANYTHING, and do my housework
~ithout q bit of trouble"
Why not let Tanlac do for you what
n did forthissufferer and for thousands
~ others? II is marvellous to see how
n relieves the most obstinate digestive
,roubles-relieves gas, pains in the
stomach and bowels. How il restores
spoetite, vigor and sound sleep.
Tanlac is made of roots, banks and
herbs-nature's own medicinesf for the
sirk. The cost isless than2centsadose.
cet a bottle from your druggist TODAY.
your money back If j. doesn't helpyou.
Ianlac
81 MILLION RQIILES USED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15


Do~Iell club will meet with Mrs.
rraIk Abr at the home of Mrs. o. E.
willie.
1ivie League will meet at 3 .. m.
ms chamber OF mmerce q. G.
N~acnArason, manager OF the local
~ will address the meeting.
e%AseN meeting of the Business and
Lto1eSslonal womcn's social club of
vac valley viii meet at Harrington a.
a banquet.
DINNER PARTY
Dr. and Mrs. X. {. Buchanan. re
Gently Of G~reendale. Wis, entertzi-
"a az dinner Tuesday evening nj +.
Arco tea upon the occasion Of
the birthday OF a friend, Mrs. Gar
ner, Of Des Moiaes, Iowa, who is
visiting here.
Attractive Mexican statues nodded
from clay and colorfully painted and
dressed were used as favors and
decoration on the table. Covers were
laid for DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Len
feStcv OF Greondale. Wis. lends OF
The host and hostess also VISITING
here an the Valley. l.. Z. Trip, and
\ honor guest. Mrs. Garner, and
y host ard hostess, DR.. and Irs.
+ buchanan. The two latter IRE living
IN ri Jardin at present and may be-
come permanent Brownsville resi-
AGiss.
STAR SOCIAL EVENING
Invited guests 70 the social eve
ming to be held by the local chapter
OF the Order of the Eastern Star ln-
Guide members from the chapters q
San Benito and Harrington who have
accepted TO be present Friday at the
Masonic Temple. a playlet has
been prepared and other entertain
ment features have been chosen for
pastime by the host group.
An invitation has been issued 70 al
visiting Star members in the city 70
be present at the entertainment.
MRS. PATE. HOSTESS
Mrs. W. r. Heaner WIS HIGH score
winner at the meeting Of the Tues
day Bridge club yesterday afternoc7
Mrs. Robin Pate was hostess q the
elub members, no visitors being
present.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the games. The hostess for the
MEETING next week has not been an
nounced.
TWO GUESTS AT PARTY
Present as guests al the meeting
OF the Just Sew club Tr~sdav after
noon at the home Of Ms. william
Richter Rehmet. both wei Known 70
Victor Rehmet. both well known 70
the members OF the club. White
roses and ferns cut from tire hos
tess garden were effectively used as
decoration in the ~ooms thrown o-en
to the guests. Refreshments were
served after the afternoon had been
men in the usual rastime Of the
club.
BREAKFAST BRIDGE
Entertaining in a rev Residential
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15
KIDNAPER GOES INSANE

PARIS.-Mme. Helene Jorvine,
who kidnapped q baby and kept il
two months went insane when she
was deprived Of the child.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15

CHICAGO.-When Mrs. ". q. John
son took her fall hat from it, box
she found il contained five mice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15

A
- @s%'
eS
@vEoISSE SHOULD 6E
MERRY IN TIE GOOD =
OLE SUMNER TIME WHEN
THE TREES ARE FULL OF
SAP AND ALL THE SAPS
APE FULL OF LOVE-
Hugh kNONITT. PLANGO
BT-..--------..--CSCAR 6UG6,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
Other Papers
TO CRUSH NAVAL JINGoIsM
(New York Worldl


Senator Borah may be a difficult man to convince
when 1T is a question Of organizing the peace Of the
world, but in concrete situations which threaten the
peace Of the world he is the most useful man. in Ameri-
can public life today. His attack on the jingoes who
want to etart a race of naval ornaments with Great
Britain is perhaps the greatest Of all his services TO
the cause Of peace. For it makes certain that the
supremacy enthusiasts are not going 20 get very far
in this congress.
They have been running wild for weeks. The ad-
ministration, which had them firmly under control last
winter, had lost control of them. The admirals, hay
ing conquered the diplomatic amateurs who we're sent
were talking of billion-dollar naval programs. They
were talking of Great Britain with the most charming
responsibility. Nobody in the White House, or in
the State Department seemed to have any desire TO
check them up and bring them back to order.
Perhaps il is just as we'll that they were allowed
TO show their hand. For now we know what madness
they would plunge us into if we allowed them to over
step their proper function. which is to give technical
advice, adm allowed them to shape our national policy.
We know that they would lead US straight into a Bit
ter feud with Great Britain which would almost GER
tainly bring on war. But they will not get away with
|h. For nothing is more certain than that Senator
Borah speaks the real mind Of the American people on
this subject and that he will easily rally an over
whelming public opinion to crush this latest and most
sinister lingo manifestation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
Ting World and All
DOWN WITH THE coin,
By Charles p. Driscoll

I'm for every movement that promises to bring
peace on earth, increased prosperity, better bread and
more Of u relief for farmers. death to the eczema
gen, andf ull weight on every butchers scale.
~ q imistic about nearly all a~EgEfFHsszss effort
to better humanity and its environment. I have great
faith in scientists, and I think there are few nobler
activities than those of the men and women who slay
germs without conjunction.
So ! wish to celebrate the beginning Of an endowed
and organized war upon the common cold-humanity's
greatest foe.
Johns Hopkins university and hospital. at Balti.
more, will be the scene of the battles that are now
about to begin. There couldn't be a more advantage
Gus battle-ground. from the standpoint Of humanity.
Johns Hopkins stands for thoroughness, scientific
method, and scholarship.
The Chemical Foundation Of New York gives s1s5.
600 to start the campaign against the common cold.
It also offers assurance that if that money is used I'D
inside Of five years, more money will be Forthcoming
The investigation is not to be handicapped for lack of
funds.
Nor for lack Of brains. Johns Hopkins will see to
that. These scientific scholars are willing to work day
and night on this problem, and their work will be hon
est and thorough.
Here we have two forces Joining hands To benefi. the
race. American finance and American science.
It's an unbeatable combination. II has won many
a noble battle. 1t will win this one.
Isn't IT rather encouraging. after the petty annoy
ances OF the week, to think on the devotion and vision
OF these men of money and these other men of science,
who Join forces so often and 50 effectively in the in
terest OF the race? After all, you know. that sIs5,0O0
is real money. Men who do not want their names used
IN print IN connection with the gift, because they are
not seeking self-glorification, actually dug up that
money and gave it to this fund. They could have spent
the money at the races, or at Monte Carlo. They get
more pleasure out of spending it in an idealistic cause.
They really want to see the common cold abolished
not Tor themselves only. bat for all humanity.
1 like TO think about that when somebody steals
my newspaper or talks in my ear during a concert. It
reminds me that this interesting race is full of nobili-
ty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
Peters Adventures

question. why no, sure enough he
isn't. Well how long has he been
gone, and where is he? Quick, wife
speak up. IL i altogether too cold
for that young son Of ours to wander
too far away
That is exactly what | think and
have been worrying ABOUT for some
time, husband" cawed Mrs. Crow.
Just before YOU Ilew, Jim said he
vas going out TO hunt for something
for me to eat. ! tried to stop him
10 make him wait until you or one Of
the warriors could 20 with him. But
he said-'Oh corn shucks mother, !
am old enough and wise enough to
be trusted to my own wings now. I
can't bear to-<ee you feeling so mis-
cradle and Fam going to bring you
something nice for dinner
I'm spite of all / could do or say.
off Jim Ky. He hasn't CONF back
yet and tSyfe is no sign of him any
where. oS.a-w Ca-a-w ! am 50 afraid
something terrible has happened to
him." mother crow wept into her
wing.
Chief Crow was worried himself,
but he patted his wife upon her
black back with his beak.
There, There Mother. cheer up :
said he, Jim is a big husky bird and
knows pretty we'll how to take care
OF himself. | have taught him g
great many tricks this winter. He
will turn up soon safe and SOUND,
you may be sure Of that. / wouldn't
be a bit surprised, either. if ne dill
keep his promise and bring back a
big fine game for your dinner. His
eyes are as bright as buttons and he
could spy things where those of Us
who are older could not. For good
ness sakes don't worry wife. or you
will be sick. ! don't know where |
should find the greens that you
need to make you we'll. Everything
is covered Up now with snow. Look,
who comes in the distance? / know
it is a crow by the way it fliesi"
"A crow sure enough" declared
the others shading their eyes with
their wings. Mrs. Grow. love making
her vision sharp, cried:
and it is Jim, my precious boy.
What is he carrying in his beak?"
Next: Bringing Home the Bacon.