davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-20
WILL ROGERS PICKS FORD
AS CHAMPION OF EVERYTHING

Napoleon was the originator of
the Gang Leaders. He matched forty
wars and finished up as corporal.
Bobby Jones is a champion because
he can find a hole in the ground
quicker than a prairie dog. Mellon
is champion. He took our treasury
when it was nothing but building.
New it's vault" declares Will Rog-
ers in The American Magazine, pick
ing the Grand Champion of all time.
Then he finally places the laurel of
all laurels on the brow of Henry
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-20
p r E V E N T / N G
u N N E C E S AIRY
ID / S E A S ES
GET RID OF THE PESTS
By Major Edwin M. Skinner, Direc-
tor, Division of Mosquito Con-
troll, Gorgas Memorial Institute

(This series of articles is prepared
under the direction OF the Gorgas Me-
mortal Institute, which is organized to
perpeIuate the life work of the late
MaJor-General Gorgas in preventing
unnecessary illness. Headquarters OF
the Institute are at 1881 q Street, N.
W., Washington. d. ca
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

A sEAFARING BOXING KANGARoo-Wben his keeper attempted to place Chick the professional box ing kangaroo aboard ship from Melbourne Durban,
 Chick"1 showed his spleasure and made sever, passes at his keeper.T ',
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

THE FASHIONABLE TAN FOR AOUARIUM-Keeper James Savage at the New York Aquarium gives some of his charges a fashionable violet ray treatment. He as- serts that turtles and alliga- tors alike respond to the ar- tlhclal sun as they would to the warm rays of Sol in their native climes.
 International Ncwsreel
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
ACROSS

l Mediterranean isle.
s. Measure of length (pl.).
10. Mediterranean resort.
IL. Harvests.
ID Worship.
Is. Twisted.
II. Europe (ab.).
is. Melody.
10. Act wildly.
20. Sylvan deity.
21.A Acted.
%. Memory.
%. Listen.
%. Santa Fe (ab.).
25. Promontory.
rs. Kind of monkey.
q. Wind instrument.
90. Deserves.
81. Western Indian.
80. Story.
So. Babylonian deity.
35. A warning.
81. Endure.
3S. Explosive.
80. Hail!
40 Passage money.
Al. College society.
AZ Company (ab.).
As A metal.
44, Lariat.
45. Name.
AZ. Waster.
49. Sorrow.
80. Boundaries.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25

8 Exclamation.
9. Weapon.
10 South African assembly (pl.).
IL. Lessen.
Is. Under water.
16. Night before.
49, Heavy cord.
20. Anguish.
%. Amount of speed.
%. Large rabbit-like animal.
25. Cunning.
26. Sailor.
%. Entice.
%. Comfort.
80. Legislative body (pl.).
81. Mountain lakes.
81. Perfume.
35. Truth.
So. Oval-shaped,
81. Inhabitant Of district near
Siam.
IS. Barter.
30. Liberated.
41. Turn aside.
4S. Not well.
"A. Portuguese monetary unit.
46. Toward.
4s. Postscript (ab.).
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
DOWN

| The diaphragm.
3. Shun.
3. Italian coin.
4. Nodule of earth.
5. Metric unit.
s. Sea eagle.
I. Lease.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21

or lateral openings through which
the pocket gopher has pushed the
dirt to the surface from his main
runway. When set on this chimney,
with the jaws almost down to the
main runway, one trap is suffic-
lent for each opening and it is sell
dom difficult to get the gopher
with traps especially at this time
of the year. A small trowell 1 Ia
to 1 1-2 inches across is an excel
lent tool to use in opening up these
chimneys and the setting of trap.
If certain areas or communities
have a special problem on trap
ping of pocket gophers, the county
agent would be glad to cooperate
with groups of farmers in holding
on proper methods of setting a
trap, so as to insure high per-
centage of catch. We do not have
the time, however, to give very
many Individual farmers help on
this work. Groups of farmers wish
ing help may merely write the
county agent, asking for this as
sistance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21
CUT EARLY, CURE QUICKLY

At a meeting of county agents,
representatives of the State De-
partment of Agriculture, Prosser
Branch Irrigation Station, and a
few dealers under the direction of
DR.. S. B. Nelson, Director of Ex-
tension Work, Mr.. Parker of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
wound up a splendid meeting at
Yakima Thursday, March Ia with
the statement that in his judgment
the above factors would have more
to do with improvement of hay
grades than any other two factors.
HI. p. Singleton, of the Expert
ment Station, stated that in their
experimental work, conducted in
relation, to hay production, that
they had found that the side deliv-
cry hay rake and the use of the
ordinary dump rake in punching,
saved loss of almost 25 per cent
of leaves when hay was properly
handled to prevent excessive dry
ing. Hay should not be left in the
swath until the leaves shatter
badly, and the side delivery rake
will pick. up the hay from the
swath in the tough stage better
than will the dump rake. Cure
should take place in fair sized
shocks.
AS to the time of cutting, Mr..
Parker pointed out that while
probably the best grade of hay
can be produced by cutting in the
bud to lilo bloom stage, yet cut
ting at this time for the majority
of cuttings during the season,
would have a strong tendency to
reduce the stand. Hay cut from
bud stage up to % per cent bloom
should give better results all the
way around especially when pro-
perly handled following cutting.
Mr.. Parker is in the west in the
interest of a movement between
the State Department of Agricul-
ture and the Federal Department
to work out a cooperative agree
ment whereby the establishment
of hay grading service can be inn
proved. An act passed by the Leg
islature recently, should enable
the State Department to bring
about such an arrangement that
will work to the benefit of pro-
ducers and consumers alike.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21
ROUGHAGE IN DAIRY RATION
CUTS COST OF PRODUCTION

Many dairymen, in their effort TO
increase the production per cow,
have acquired the habit of feeding
too much concentrated grain feed,
saws o. E. Reed, of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Bureau of Dairy Industry. More
net profit per cow can be made
under some conditions, he says, by
feeding a limited grain ration or
even roughage ration in prefer
ence to a full grain ration.
To demonstrate this statement.
Mr.. Reed cites the results of an ex-
pertinent by the Bureau at Hunt
ley, Montana. In this experiment
three plans of feeding were COM
pared. Ten cows were fed over a
3-year period on each of the fol-
lowing rations: For one year ~
roughage alone, consisting of corn
sllage, roots, alfalfa hay, and ir-
rlgated pasture; for another year
~ the same roughages and linn
tied grain ration of 1 pound of
grain mixture to each of 6 pounds
of milk produced; and for still an
other year (3) the same roughages
and a full grain ration of 1 pound
OF grain for each 8 pounds of milk
produced.
On the first ration, when pro-
duction was figured to maturity.
the cows averaged 478 pounds of
butter fat, on the second ration
584.1 pounds, and on the third 619.9
pounds. At the prevailing prices of
feed and for milk and butterfat,
the returns over cost Of feeding
were $161 per cow on the first ra-
ton, $185 on the second and S132.
on the third. The limited grain ra-
ton was therefore the most profit
able, with the roughage ration a
close second.
Many dairy farmers of this and
other sections will be very much
interested in the above article by
Mr.. Reed of the Bureau of Dairy
Industry. Undoubtedly many far
mers have come to the same con-
clusion that has been reached thru
scientific measures by Mr.. Reed.
We know in getting around among
dairy farmers, that we have occas-
ionally found men who felt. that
the recommendations as made in
the above article were their con-
illusions.
We feel that this system of feed
ing should not be carried, however,
to the extreme and that one should
be on the lookout for
the practice that is going to re-
turn the greatest amount of money
for the feeds used. In other words
efficient dairy production is the
thing which must be constantly |
kent in mind.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21
CORN AND ALFALFA
BEST DAIRY FEEDS

Profitable dairying depends as
much on growing high yielding
crops as on keeping high produc-
ing cows. We all understand that
the dairy cow worth keeping must
have a high ability to consume
feed and manufacturer it into milk
but we seldom put our minds upon
a similar and equally fundamental
phase of dairying-that the crops
grown on an acre should produce
a large amount of suitable mater
ial for making milk.
The acre is an investment and
the labor to cultivate it is an ex-
pense. 1t is just as necessary that
this acre should produce a high
yield of raw products as that the
COW should be an efficient manu-
facturer of milk.
From study of crops raised in
this section alfalfa and corn are
crops producing approximately two
to four times as much digestible
nutrients per acre as the other
crops commonly raised. Corn in
the form of silage not only makes
more digestIble nutrients of both
grain and stalk available, but has
an added feeding value because OF
its succulence; and alfalfa being a
palatable feed high in protein and
minerals will balance the ration
when fed in the right proportion
with corn.
Corn and alfalfa are inseparable
dairy feeds. Protein is the high
priced constituent in dairy feeds
when bought in the commercial
markets, and the paramount adj
vantage of alfalfa is that it is high
in protein and thus a balancing
feed, no less than IN its good yield
On these two counts, most protein
and greatest total yield OF nutrl.
ents per acre, alfalfa is the pre-
mier companion crop to corn, douo-
ling or twice doubling the feed val
ne of any other farm crop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21
TRAP THE GOPHER

A number of requests have come
to the office for poison for the
pocket gopher since they are be-
ginning to make their presence
known by the mounds thrown up.
Last spring one of the men of the
Bureau of Biological Survey gave
his time for eight meetings in the
county at which time, proper meth
DDS of trapping gophers and the
ACCESSIBILITY of the use of traps as
compared to- poison for spring
work, was covered. 1t is not prob
able that similar series of meet
ings will be held this spring but
according to the information given
by these men, who are making a
constant study of the best methods
or rodent control work, the use of
poison has not been recommended
during the spring campaign. Go
pliers at this season of the year
are very active in digging new tun-
nels and very often pass right
over bats without picking them up.
Due, however, to their activity in
the digging of runways and the
fact that their enemies gain access
to the runways through openings
into the burrows, they are con-
stantly on the alert to keep these
openings closed. Following up this
tendency on their part to close
every opening, the use of traps
has been found most effective for
spring work.
Two. traps have been found to
be very effective in this section,
the small Maccabee trap or all wire
trap, and the California box trap,
the latter preferably made of
metal. Of these two traps, we have
never found any difficulty in the
use of the Maccabee trap but some
complain that they have difficulty
In the lighter soils with this trap
because of the sand running in and
filling the holes.
In the setting of either trap, the
trap should be set on the chimney
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21
DOES cow TESTING PAY?

Does it pay to keep books in a
bank or hardware store? One
question is just as wise as another.
The day is coming when dairymen
will no more think of keeping
cows without records, than bank
er will think of loaning money and
trusting to his memory and luck
to collect interest.
Here are five advantages of test
ing cows for butterfat, and there
are lot more: 1. Well take better
care of the cows. Many a man be-
ginning testing his cows also be-
gins taking better care of them
and has surprised himself with the
results. 2. Well find out which cow
is paying a profit. There are thous-
ands of herds where part of the
cows are profitable and the rest
"boarders," eating up the profit.
8. Our good cows will he worth
more when we find out how good
they are. A good cow will bring
$50 more if we can show her rec
ord when we want to sell her. A.
The calves will be worth more. A
wise man will give 500 more for
a good calf from a good cow with
a record; he'll pay less for good
calf from a cow with no record. 5.
We can improve our herds. When
we know by actual weights and
figures that we have high produc-
ing cows, we'd be chumps if we
didn't keep the heifers from these
cows. The best way to judge the
value Of a young heifer or bull is
by the record of its ancestors. The
way to tell the breeding value of
a cow is by the record of its off
spring. Without records we cannot
make Improvement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21

the island again.
George Laumadier is working
for Ralph Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hunt were
callers at the M. w. Zindel home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cannon and
daughter, who have been visiting
relatives here left Monday for
Spokane, where they will visit be-
fore going on to their home in
Montana.
Dorthea Waldron was a guest at
the A. Schaffner home Sunday.
"An Old-Fashioned Mother" will
be given Friday, March % at the
Finley school house under the
auspices of the Finley Ladies Aid,
directed by Mrs. T. C. Baker. The
cast of characters are Deborah
Underhill, Mrs. w. Moore; Wilder
Bill Prindle, Mrs. Berthof; Miss
LOWRY Loving Custard, Mrs. c.
w. Bush; Isabel Simpscott, Elsie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21
GOOD BULLS PAY

When a $500 bull will increase
the income from a dairy herd to
the extent of $1,000 a year, there
can be little argument that the
good bull is the most profitable,
regardless Of his cost. Many times
a cheap sire proves to be the most
expensive in the long run.
The only way to determine the
value of the bull is through COW
testing work of some kind. Those
in the Herd Improvement Asso-
citation here are getting informa-
ton in regard to production OF the
dams and of their heifers and at
the end of the year. check VIII
be made of the records of many
dams and their heifers to deter.
mine just what breeding has ibrot
the best results. Where large
number of cows are tested as are
being tested at the present tlme'
very general information can De
secured. Men in the ASSOCIATION
are due to receive some valuable
right along this line.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21

section, their general estimate of
acreage to be planted, is between
SO and 60 per cent of last years
acreage. This is based upon the
amount of seed distributed this
year as compared to last years
distribution. Based on this esti-
mate, the entire acreage to be
planted, is between $50 and 900
acres. 1t is probable that this esti-
mate is not far from a correct fig
ure.
Total replies received from the
QUESTIONABLE sent out includes Ia
from Pasco, 8 from Ringold, 10
from Richland, IL from Benton
City, from Prossef, II from
White Bluffs and Hanford, includ-
ing Cold Creek, and 45 from Ken
newick district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21
= i. - E = & = = = >. =
FINLEY
Mira. M. w. ZINDEL

) 4! j. 4 = 4. = + j.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock fol-
lowed by preaching by Mrs. Robt.
Thompson. Epworth League at
7:30 o'clock, led by Matilda Kun,
after which will be services by Rev.
Kuntz.
Mr.. Carol came down from Yak
ina Sunday and moved his wife
and children to a home there which
he has for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Waldron
and two daughters came over early
Sunday morning and spent the day
at the E. C. Waldron home. They
also attended Sunday school here,
where they are always welcomed
by a LANCE number of former
friends.
Word was received last week by
Mrs. Eldora Johnson of the death
of Rev. E. M. Lands at River
side, California on March 5. Many
will remember him as he was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21
POISON THE SAGE RAT

Sage rat poison is now being
distributed from a number of cen
tiers in the county and farmers an
ticipating any serious trouble from
sage rats should begin their poison
ing campaign in the very near flu
ture. In some places in the county,
sage rats have been active for al
most a month and poisoning should
not be delayed much beyond this
time for best results.
The poison being used this year
is the same as has been used in
the past several years, consisting
of rolled oat base, to which has
been added, strychnine, saccharine,
and karo syrup with a starch
paste. This bait has proven very
effective in the control Of sage
rats. Bats were distributed out in
sage brush areas during the per-
iod when many farmers feel that
it is very difficult to poison and
yet a large percentage of rats
were killed at this time. The pois-
on is mixed under the direction of
the Bureau of Biological Survey
or the county agent and distribut-
ed so that there will be uniform
retail price.
Farmers wishing to secure sage
rat poison can do so either at the
Vibber-G Clifford Drug Co. at Ken
newick, Argus Hughes, Benton
City; Prosser Drug Co., Prosser,
Brooks Drug Co., Prosser, and
the drug store at White Bluffs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21

pastor here number of years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. McIrven of Van
couver spent last week visiting
here at the home of Mrs. Nc
Irven's sister, Mrs. M. Haley.
There were about go present at
the w. F. M. meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the church, where a
wonderful program on Founders
OF the Missionary Society was Civ
en- and resume of so years ago.
There were number of visitors
from Kennewick.
wv. Knoll has leased his farm
near the Finley school to James
Sprague and he and Mrs. KraIl
are leaving soon for Albany, Ore.
to their former home.
Helen Gowing came home Sat-
urday from Wenatchee, where she
spent the winter and will be here
for awhile.
Ralph Mitchell has moved to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21
Tharsday, March >,

schaffner; Gloriana pe,,.,
en- Gowing; Sulkey pr;a sins 81
othy Moore; John Unde,S;1 D.
gil Masters N Geo. UnderSGinl u.
sci Tewalt; Brother JONAH l,l
enbush, Clyde Bush: 1 &a&
Costing Jerry, Albert s seseniS
I'm Enoc hi Rome, Percy Sellie SEsls = /
tus Todd, Give zeller, "a GU
to see Jerry Costing, v Ion,t d
a "mite of sense o VINO han
Quackenbush, who f.I anO JoAs
with the "Old maid" for h., n lN
Also Mother UnderbilI 't None
saved from the poor hons. who
prodigal son, John. Os b
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ~
went to Yakima Thursd.v, aaOnpso
the remainder of the we ss :. .. sp@
return Saturday night. aOo Vi
Mrs. Luella Cresswell !
her lots nicely graded. uh mas b
greatly to the appearanra 'n !, adi
new rome in Finley VI b
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21
Estimate of 497 Acres
Indicated for Potatoes

A final report from 101 ques-
tionnaires on the early potato
acreage, indicates total planting
of 497 acres of early potatoes for
Benton and Franklin counties, ac-
cording to E. C. Durdle, county
agent.
In talking over the report with
two dealers from the Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-21
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Hinder This will be printed from week week. articles
Of timely interest to of this community as selected
and bv e. c. Dure extension agent Tor benton
county the u S. Dept of Agriculture and
the Washington State College.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-06

financier, was an immigrant from
Scotland. Steinmetz, who was a scien-
fist of note, was a German immigrant
Besides these men, the immigrant
gave us writer's, poets, artists, sculp-
tors, railroad kings, business men, and
most of our presidents weren't very
remotely decended from foreign i'm
migrants.
During wars the immigrant contrib
uted great deal. Some helped to
fight and others stayed at home to
supply food, clothing and ammunition
for those who were fighting.
Many immigrants have become citi-
zens who hold office as aldermen,
mayors, county commissioners, super
intendents of schools and many more,
Many have become managers and
bosses of firms and companies and
run them well. Others work in fac
tories, shipyards, mines and steel
mills. Some have Joined the navy and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-06

Face and Other Indian Talesp-Cool-
Iidge. "Red Feathers Adventures"-
Clifford & Payne. Book of Nature
Myths" -Holbrook. Peters Won
derful Adventure" Murphy. "Japa-
nese Folk Stories" Nixon & Roulet.
"Stories East and West"-Peck.
1.-TWO Indian Children of Long Ago"
Taylor. "Animal Pets From Near
and Far"-Sloane. Lonesome Doll"
Browne. "Goody Two Shoes"-Gold-
smith. "Stories of Famous Pictures"
Vols. and II-Powers. Give Little
Peppers and How They Grew"-Sid-
ney. "Green Gate to the Sea-
Brown. "Stories of Early Times in
the Great West. Fifty Famous Peo-
Baldwin. Pioneers and Pa
triots in Early American History
Dickson. "When They Were Boys"
Carroll & Reed. why We Cele-
brate Our Holidays Curtis. "Peter
Pan and Wendya and peter Pan in
Kensington Garden. Barrie. "My-
thology for Young People9. Black.
viking Tales"-Hall. Life in the
Greenwood" -Lansing "Arabian
Nights Entertainment Lowe. en-
dams Todayp-Seymour. Book of
Fable and Folk Stories" and Book of
Legends"-scudder. "Rose and the
Rim. Thackeray Robin Hood and
His Merry Men'-Warren. "Rab and
His Friends'-Brown. Squirrels and
Other Fur Bearers Burroughs.
"Trail Makers"-Meyer. "True Bear
Stories "-Miller. Some Useful Ami
mails" Monteith. Wilderness Ba-
bies Schwartz. "Little Lord Faunt-
leroy" STORY of Little
Nell"-Dickens. "Merry Lips'-Dix.
"Moni, the Goat Boyn-Spyri. "Ad
ventures of Tom Sawyer Twain.
magic Forest" White. Monkey
That Would Not Kilp'-Drummond
"Music Stories for Boys and Girls
Cross. Ramona" Jackson. ssBoys'
Town" -Howells. Tales from-Shake-
speare'-Lamb. "Stickeen7-Muir.
Daniel Boone White. 'Wonder
Workers'-Wade. Woodrow Wilson
AS I Knew Him"-Tumulty Gap |
tain John smith"-Johnson. 1.-THE
Story of U. S. Grant Brooks. "The
Story of the Other Wise Man'-Van
Dyke. Great Rivers of the World"
-Dakin." Theodore Roosevelt's Let
tiers to His Children" Bishop. "Great
Opera Stories"-Bender. cadet
Days.-King. "Call of the Wild and
"White Fang"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-06

son. east Wind'-Amy Lowell.
Books purchased with fund pre-
sented by the children of our city
schools:
"Tale of Peter Rabbit" "Tale of
Benjamin Bunny" "Tale of Flopsy
Bunnies," Tale of Pigling Bland"
Tale of Squirrel Nutkin"- Potter.
STORY Book Tales Ashton. FAIRY
Readers" | and baldwin. little
Black Sambo"-Bannerman. "Toy
Town" boy Blue and His Friends"
Child Life in Tale and Fable"
Pretty Polly Flinders" -Blaisdell.
"Ciscus Observation-Disclosures. "Story
Hour Primer" Story Hour Book L"
-Coe. wish Fairy of Sunshine
and Shadow Forest" -Colver. Brown
lie Primer"-Cox. "Bow-wow and
Mew-mew"-Craik. -Four Little Pigs
That Didn't Have Any Mother
Duffield. Indian Primer Fox.
Folk Lore Primer" Folk Lore Book
l." Overall Boys" and "Sunbonnet
bies"-Grover. "Hiawatha Prim-
er'-Hilbrook. "Banbury Cross Sto-
ries"-Howard. Book of Cats and
Dogs"-Johonnot cinderella and
Other Stories" Dick Wilmington and
Other Stories" and little Red Rid
ing Hood and Other Stories" -Long.
Cock, the Mouse and the Little Red
He" Lefevre. Heart of Oak, Books
| and II'-Norton. "Verse and Prose
for Beginner" -Scudder. Really
Truly Fairy Tales Benson. "Sto-
ries of the Red Children Brooks.
Fairy Tales"-Perrault. "Skitter
Cat"-Youmans. Robinson Crusoe"
--Cowles. "Fairies of the Nine
Hills" -Four and Forty Fairies"
AOnce-Upon-a-Time Stories Banta.
Folk Lore From Foreign Lands" and
That's Why Stories Bryce. "Sto-
ries of Belle River Clark. "Story
of Live Dolls'-Gates. "Firelight
Fairy Book"Beston. "Little Ugly
Complete Poems Emily Dickin-