davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22
Silas Greek News

Rev. J. o. Cox filled his regular
appointment at Baldwin church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dickson and
three of their small children visited
relatives in the community Sunday.
Several hard showers of rain fell
in this community last week. No
noticeable damage was done, but it
is reported that both hail and rain
did considerable damage in the
Piney Creek section.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Herndon, of
Richmond, Virginia, and his son-in-
law, Mr.. R. R. Church, member of
the Board of Education of Wilkes
county, and his wife and daughter,
Peggie, took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Dickson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon are travel
ing through the mountains of North
Carolina for their health. They
claim that this is their second trip
and that they like the mountains anc
the people so well that they are
coming back again.
Bartlett Hurley, Silas Creek, and
Mrs. James Pennington, widow O.
the late James Pennington, of jeff
erson, were married at Jefferson
Saturday. Rev. Edgar Denny, pastor
of Landmark church on Silas Creel
officiated. They will make theil
home at the home of the groom or
Silas Creek.
It is rumored that the state roac
forces will soon begin to cooperate
with the WPA forces on Silas Greek
by furnishing machinery and dyna
mite with which to blow out anc
haul the rocks on the road. We are
inded to hear that this long-needec
needed aid is going to be given.
Mr.. T. I. Jones, of West Jefferson
passed through the village last week
on his return home from the buria
of his uncle, Abijah Griffitts, o.
Helton.
\ David, the small son of MIR. anc
Mrs. Floyd Jones, left Monday fol
the Wilkes Hospital to have his ton
sis and adenoids removed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22
Renick, w. Va. News

Mr.. L. L. Long is harvesting a
bumper crop of wheat this season.
The price of wheat is reported to
have dropped to $1.00 per bushel.
Rosa Jean Whit has returned
from visit to her sister at Fox,
Va, and her uncle, John Barker, in
Jefferson.
A gray eagle was seen in this
country Thursday.
Miss Virginia Goodman, daughter
of Fields Goodman, visited in this
community last week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22
.Hodgsons Complete
Trip Through West

Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb W. Hodgson
have returned to their home in
Columbus, Ohio, after making tour
of western states and visiting many
friends and relatives en- route. They
report that the weather was perfect
for the trip and that is was one that
will long be pleasantly remembered
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22
A Horse to Every
Farm i'm Carolina

There's horse for every farm in
North Carolina, says w. T. Rhodes,
statistician for the Agriculture de-
partment, and the average farm con-
sists of IS acres. In actual figures, a
census showed IL work animals for
each farm, with Is acres under Gull
tivation yearly on each.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22

TVERYTHING from fallen arches
- to acid fruits, bad teeth and a
poor colon has been accused OF
causing arthritis, and much energy
has been dissipated in seeking the
bug responsible for this disease"
DR.. Richard Kovacs declares in his
article physical Treatment of Arth-
ritis" appearing in March Hygeia.
Intensive study in recent years by
competent physicians all over the
world has gone far toward clearing
up this problem. While the term
''arthritis" is used principally to in
dictate inflammatory changes in one
or more joints in the body, medical
men have learned to regard it as a
disease of the entire organism.
The discovery of a variety of
causes is somewhat responsible for
this conception. Correspondingly, for
the various forms of arthritis there
are a number of possible courses of
treatment. In order to treat arthritis
effectively, experienced physicians
make use of all known treatment
measures which overcome the
causes and act directly on the dis
eased parts.
Many Forms of Treatment.
Drugs, vaccines, physical treat
ment, diet and general hygiene all
play an important part in treatment.
The outlook for successful results is
much brighter than it was few
years ago. The best chance for a
cure exists when the first hint of the
disease appears, such as aching or
pain in the neck, or stiffness, pain
or swelling in or near one or more
joints.
The physical treatment of chronic
arthritis includes heat, massage,
sunlight, exercise and rest, which
may be collectively described as
natural or "physical'' forces. They
may serve to stimulate the defensive
power of the body through speeding
up the general circulation and cauS-
ing chemical changes in the blood.
This action is similar to the injec-
ton of various vaccines, none of
which has in fact any specific cura-
tive effect
Effect of General Tonic.
Physical measures may also exert
a general tonic effect by strengthen
ing the musculature, correcting fau1-
ty posture of the body or promoting
the functioning of the digestive
tract. They are furthermore of the
greatest Importance in relieving
pain and overcoming swelling and
stiffness of the affected joints.
Every rheumatic patient should
do certain amount of exercising as
taught by his physician; this will
strengthen weak muscles and parts
and prevent further crippling In
arthritis, heavy massage and vigor-
Gus stretching and pulling of joints
are absolutely harmful and should
never be done.
A few weeks stay at a spa or
health resort is eminently beneficial
to many sufferers from arthritis;
for, besides the desirable mental and
physical rest in pleasant surround
ings, it affords the combination of
physical and medical measures, hy-
giene and diet.-Hlygeia.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22
Timely Questions
and Answers
QUESTION: WHEN should the
~ laying flock be culled?

QUESTION: WHEN should the
~ laying flock be culled?
Answer: Since efficient pro-
duction comes through continuous
selection some culling may be need
ed each month in the year, but the
most rigid culling should be made
toward the end of the laying period.
This usually occurs from July to
November and the flock should be
watched carefully during July and
August for early molters. Hens that
mott in June, July, or August should
sc taken from the flock and dispos-
ed of as soon as mott appears or pro-
duction ceases.
Question: How long does it take
to properly cure a barn of tobacco?
Answer: The time required varies
from "a to 96 hours depending upon
the rapidity of the various curing
processes. After hanging the weed
maintain a temperature about ten
degrees higher than the outside
temperature until the leaf is fairly
yellow. The heat is then raised to
S degrees an hour until tempera-
ture of 100 to 125 degrees is reach
ed. This temperature is held until
the tips of the leaves are dry and
then raised to 40 degrees. This will
dry out the entire leaf. The tempera-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22

At a German celebration in 1901
a "Hot Dog was paraded that was
more than half a mile long and
weighed 1856 pounds and required
103 butchers to carry it.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22

A bull frog that caught and ate
mice was kept for that purpose:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22
Arthritis, Long
Battling Malady,
Bows to Science

Medical Men Have Learned to Regard
This Ailment as a Disease of the
Entire Organisms; Many Forms Of
Treatment Can Be Used.
La gaceta., 1937-01-04
IA G1lITz

"beneficios''?
-El termino beneficios es
usado para describir los pages
que Sc hagan por ell Fondo de
pensiones a los viejos y SECURE
obrero, a las personas eligiBes.
d Como funciona la ley de
Seguridad Social?
Hay dos parties ~istintas
en- la ley: La parte de oeneficios
lbs viojos Sc ha creado para
os empleados con las contribu :
clones recaudadas del empleado
v ell empleante.
Los beneficios de SECURE por
alta de trabajo sc cream por los
Gnpleados, de contri5uciones pa
gadas EN- aquellos estados que
tienen leyes de SECURE contra la
falta de trabajo. La ley de Segu
ridad Social tiende a incluir a
los estados que adopten tales le-
yes.
-lPor que gobiernos seran
pagados los beneficiOs?
LAS pensiones a los amelia
nos Sc pagaran por eel gobierno
federal. Los b~eneficios por la
falta de trabajo sc pagaran por
ell gobierno federal. Cada esta-
do que tenga una ley para abo-
mar b~eneficios por falta de tra-
bajo, pagara por su parte; sd no
hay ley de SECURE en- ell Estado,
no habra benaficios por caren :
cia de trabajo.
d Seran la ley de Seguridad
Social y las leyes del Estado a.
La gaceta., 1937-01-04
plicadas a t5dos hos amcianos

plicadas a t5dos hos ancianos y
personals sin trabajo?
NO. Las personals eligibles
para Tecipir b~emeficios deben
haber sid Aempleadas despu6s
de la efectr. dad de la ley Y an
ties de llegar el retro de amelia
nidad o convertirse en- desem :
pleado.
d Que agencia del gobierno
federal tendra a su cargo la adj
ministraci6n de la ley de Segu-
70 Social?
La junta nuevalnente Crea-
da de Seguridad Social, COM
puesta de tres miemSros NOM
brados por Ell presidente, ed Ia
agencia general administrative.
No obstante este, la recauda-
cion de las contribuciones fede.
rales Sc hara bajo ell dominic
del Negociado de Impuestos In
teriores.
BeRefici0 del Retro
por Ancidniddd
iCuam3o eomienzan los bene-
ficios del retro por anciani-
dad?
EN- enero l. de 1912. para
personals que para entonces es-
ten calificadas.
IA que edad tendra derecho
TN ciudadano a los beneficios
de ancianidad?
La gaceta., 1937-01-04

en- motive del reciente pacto
del Mediterranean, mantener sus
manos fuera del t~erritorio es-
panol. FL convenio ItaloJbrita-
nico sobre eel Mediterraneo Sc
firm6 aver en- Roma. Contestan
do a una nota inglesa, ell con-
D Ciano escribii6 "En 10 que
a Italia concierme la iIftegridad
de los presentes territories de
Espana permanecera mtacta y
sin modificar, en- todas las cir
cunstanciaS.
Ell gobierno no ha sostenido
negociaciones con ell general
Franco para m~odificar ell ''sta-
tus' del occidente del Medite-
franco, y no realizara tales ne
gociaciones en- ell future.
Reconoce ell tratado que Ite-
lila e Inglaterra Sc conprome-
ten a TRAFALGAR en- favor de los
intereses de la paz Y por mejo-
res relaoiones entire elias v tc-
das Jas potencias mediterra-
meas; sc reconOce la libertad de
la navegaci6n en- ell mar como
de vital interes a las dos nacio-
mes; sc rechaza TODD deseo de
modificar la presente soberanfa
territorial en- ell Mediterranean,
y sc afirma que ell pacto no va
dirigido contra ninguna otra DO
tencia.
La gaceta., 1937-01-04
PARA GOS
QUE TIENEN DERECHO A
LA POR Ell PA
TRIMONIO FAMILIAR

Ell sasador de contribuciones
del condado Sr. Bill Sparkman,
ha resuelto abrir una oficina EN-
Ybor City para atender a los
ciudadanos latinos, naturaliza =
dos, que tienen derecho a no pa
gar coutribuciones por su no
gar.
Al frente de la oficina sera
puesto ell joven Luis D. Cagni-
ma, que estuviera empleado en-
ell departamento de inmigra-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-01-04
La Ley de Pensiones alos Viejos
vel Segpro por Falta de Trabajo
Interpretation Dor medic de preguntas
y9respuestas

Con ell fin de complacer a lee
torres que nos 10 han pedido pu-
blicamos una Interpretation de
la ley de Seguridad Social por
medic de preguntas y respues-
tas:
-1Que es la ley de seguridad
social?
Una ley pasada por ell con-
greso y aprobada por ell presi-
Jente en- agosto IA de 1885. La
ley esta dtsignada a prcmover,
entire otras cosas, un sistedna de
pensiones a los ancianos e indu
cir a los Estados a atprobar le-
yes de SECURE por falta de ira
bajo.
-Cual es la diferemcia, en-
principle general, entire las pen
stones por ancianidad y ell Sc
guro por falta de trabajo?
LAS pensiones de retro
tienden a crear una fuente de
ingresos para los ancianos que
han trabajado durante su vida.
y Ell SECURE de sin trabajo item
de a crear paga para personals,
de cualquier edad, que hayan
perdido ell trabajo.
-SQu6 sfgnifica Ell termino
Contribuciones?
LEI termino "contribucio-
mes" sc usa para describir los
pages que sc hagan por eli EN-
pleado o empleante al fondo de
pensiones a los vieios Y de segu-
no por carencia de trabajo.
-lQue significa aH termino
La gaceta., 1937-01-04
Rechaza' e. Gobiemo republican, I'm nsolente
ultimatum de los commentaries alemanes
Sc han emplazaS en- Bilbao canones De
gran alcance y calibre~
gran alcance y calibre =
Italia Asaprometido mantener sus manos
fuera de Espana

Londres ,enero 4.-E peligro
de una guerra en- Europa pare
&c aumentar como resGltado de
la Intervention en- Espana, por-
que ell gobierno de la Rep1blica
Espafola ha rechazado un uati-
matum de los jefes de los bu-
ques de guerra alemanes que
realizan actos de guerra y pira-
terra en- aguas espailolas.
Julio Alvarez del Vayo, el mi
nistro de estado espanol, recha-
z6 la insolencia nazista alema-
ma con estas palabras: "Esta-
mos firmemente ~resueltos, pase
10 que pase, a no convenir en-
actos. de aggression por parte de
la escuadra alemana. ST ealos o.
curren, Embellishments repli-
caremos con todos los medios a
nuestro alcance''.
A las pocas horas de haber
los commentaries alemanes ame-
nazado con nubevas represaaias,
los buques de guerra alemanes
Sc apoderaron del Marta Jun
queta", otfo vapor espanol. Ell
tercero apresado EN- tres dfas.
Inglaterra ha mandado una
energica nota a los facciOsos
espandlSs en- Ia crlal demanda
una satisfaction por ell ataque a
I'm buque mercante ingles. Los
fascistas tiraron sobre ell va
por BLACK Hifl'', que Sc dirigia
a Santander. Los facciosos hi
cieron n disparos antes de que
negara ell Instructor Zeal Jose
Jose Luis Diez Y les pusiera en-
fuga.
La protesta sera presentada
sin demora a la Junta de Bur-
gos.
Luis Araquistain, embajador
de Espana en- Paris, estima que
Alemania ha deciarado la que
IRA a Espana y consultara So
bre ell case CON ell gobierno de
=
Leon Blum.
En- Bilbao sc han emplaZadO
.canones de gran alcance para
contestar a los posibles ataques
de los buques alemanes.
Aumenta por momentos la
posibilidad de un choque en-
tire las nacionas agresoras, Ita-
liza Y Alemania, y Espana, CON
Francia y Russia de "protecto-
Tas".
Todos los esfuerZos del conf
te de No-Intervenci6n parecen
fracasados.
Afirmase que Italia ha pro.
metido al gob;erno de Londres,
La gaceta., 1937-01-04

Felipe Licata le ha cedido a.
tasador I'M lugar en- su oficina.
l7l3 de la Septima avenida.
Todd ciudadano americana
tiene derecho a ese beneficio, pc
70 debera preSentar sus papeles
d ciudadania Y admas un docu-
mento en- ell que aparezca desert
ia la propied~d.
La gaceta., 1937-01-04

Desde 80 centavos por
yarda cuadrada.
Pequefias alfombras
de 10 cts. para arriba
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
FEED SHORTAGE
HELD CAUSE OF
HIGH MEAT COST
Federal Experts Cite
Advances in Year

G.N.S0. Department Of Agri-
culture experts pointed to live
stock receipts ct the big national
packing centers today, with a
BACKGROUND of a loss of 2,OOO,'
100000 bushels in the nations
feed corn supply in 1884 and
1895, as the reason why choice
cuts of beef have advanced from
80 to 46 per cent since one year
ago.
In the week ending September
Is, A per cent fewer butcher
cattle reached the Chicago stock
yards than in the corresponding
week for 1885, of those that did
reach the market, only go per cent
were good to choice meat animals
this year, as compared to 30 per
cent q year ago.
PRIME CUTS HIGHER
As a result, retail prices Of
choice porterhouse steaks, Tor IN,
stance. has advanced from "a
cents a year ago to 70 cents a
pound in New York, as OF Septem'
Der 80, and all down the nne'
prices have advanced accordingly.
The prices of good quality meats
have not advanced as much as the
choice or prime beef, but some OF
the cheaper cuts have increased
as much as 40 per cent.
Pork prices are only sngntIS
higher. though there is greater
shortage of hogs in the country
than cattle. Cattle have not gone
to market, the Bureau Of Agrl'
cultural Economics experts insist
because the feed shortage resulting
from last years drought pre-
vented farmers from feeding them
I'D to market requirements.
FALL SINCE AUGUST
A. T. Edinger, meat expert Of
the bureau. said some pork prices
already have come down since Au
gust, and some of the cuts Of
good" grades Of beef, but prac
tically all cuts Of choice beef have
advanced. He added:
"It is just a case that last year
farmers who had feed rushed
their choice and good cattle to
market, while this year they are
boIdioo their cattle tn feed them
up to better weights, while the
poorer grades are being sent to
market because Of the good
prices.
"It takes from a minimum Of
80 days to 100 days to grain-feed
cattle for market. With a good
crop this year, choice and prime
cattle will be reaching the mar
ket by February"
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
.FSCC TO BUY
MD. POTATOES

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. 8.
In an effort to stabilize the sweet
potato market in Maryland, the
Federal Surplus Commodities Cor
poration is offering to buy the
vegetable at nearly market prices,
Steward B. Shaw, chief of the
Maryland Department of Markets,
has announced.
Potatoes grading U. S. No. will
be bought in bulk or il hampers
direct from the growers and priced
according to the prevailing scale
in that area. Potatoes will be in
spected at the expense Of the
grower by the Federal-State In
spection Service.
Shaw explained that prices OF
sweet potatoes have declined
rapidly in Eastern markets since
the bumper crop Of 1887 vent on
sale last month. The estimated
production this year is nearly U.s.
600, 900 bushels, while the 1928-1932
average was only 100000.
Potatoes purchased by the FSCC
will be distributed Immediately by
welfare agencies to persons on re-
lief.
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
Where Has
He Been for
80 Years?

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 8
(C.TPS0.-A native of Italy who
has lived in the United States for
80 years, Joseph Difese, Sc, was
denied citizenship at naturaliza'
ton hearings here before Circuit
Judge George w. Sample when
he admitted he never had heard
of President Roosevelt.
Judge Sample, in amazement,
ordered him to study the Ameri-
can form Of Government before
again applying for citizenship. Di-
fese also admitted he did not know
that Washington is the National
Capital.
Citizenship also was denied to a
Negro who entered this country
from Canada 20 years ago, Simon
Arthur Thompson, 81, a WPA
worker living in YpSilanti who
said he had heard of President
Roosevelt but not Of Congress or
the Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
ADVER TIsEMENT
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the infamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want.
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
Charles RathbOne,
Oil Pioneer, Dead

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 Q.N.S0.
Funeral services were arranged to-
day for Charles H. Rathbone, "a,
pioneer in tn oil industry in the
United States and Mexico, who
died yesterday. A native Of Heb
ron, Pa, Rathbone, who retired in
1882, was one of the developers of
the Pennsylvania oil fields.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
Samuel S. Spruce
Tower Bldg.

lower dug.
Mortgage Loon Department
Acacia MutuoI Life Ins. Co.
R. Morbury Stomp & Co.
Southern Building
Walker 6 Prescott, Inc.
Tower Building
Weaver Bros, Inc.
Washington Bldg.
Paul P. Stone
4025 S. Dakota Ave. N. e.
|. T. Grovotte
729 18th St. N. w.
Koss Realty Co.
Southern Bldg.
F. Eliot Middleton
Investment Bldg.
Thos. }. Fisher 6 Co., Inc.
1888 18th st. N. w.
H. 6. Smithy Co.
s11 18th st. N. W.
J. Gorrett BeitzeII
Tower Bldg.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01

J. Wesley Buchonon, Inc.
e16 18th St. N. w.
D. J. Dunieon, Inc.
Tower Bldg.
NotionoI Sovines 6 Trust Co.
18th st. & N. Y. Ave. N. w.
l. {. Breunineer 6 Sons
1870 K st. N. w.
Thos. J. Owen & Son
1431 Eye st. N. w.
Phillips 6 Comfy, Inc.
1912 18th St. N. w.
B. F. Soul Co.
925 18th st. N. w.
VIM. n. Saunders Co., Inc.
1919 K st. N. W.
Floyd E. Davis Co.
733 18th st. N. w.
District, Lawyers 6 Woshing-
ton Title insurance Cos.
1913 Eye st. N. w.
Washington Permanent
Building Association
629 F st.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
Sullivan Bros.
152n K St. N. w.

Sullivan Bros.
1920 K St. N. W.
Tyler and Rutherford, Inc.
1912 L st. N. W.
c. Heurich Realty Co.
1410 G st. N. w.
Washington Loon 6 Trust Co.
9th and F SITS. N. w.
American Security 6 Trust Co.
1437 K st. N. w.
LourO Horlon and Company
1907 10Th st. N. w.
Real Estote 6 Columbia
Title Insurance Cos.
sos E st. N. w.
Perpetual Building Association
11th and E sts. N. w.
Moss Realty Co.
Tower Bldg.
Thos. {. JorreII Co.
721 10th st. N. w.
Mrs. Jack Hoyes
1915 Conn. Ave.
Boss and Phelps
1417 K st. N. w.
Evening star., 1937-11-12

wouldn't hurt him.. protested Sue.
But he didn't see Us SO he didn't
know that we are friends" replied
| Tommy. Besides. Paddy is very
bashful He may show himself again
today. but 1 doubt it. If we could
stay here until evening we would see
him all right provided nobody snapped
any more sticks"
Sammy made a face at him and
Tommy grinned. II tell you what
we'll do. Well 60 home now and
come back tomorrow I know a trick
that will make Paddy show himself" j"
said he.
why not use it now?" Sammy
asked.
Cant" replied Tommy, and that
is all he would say.
The next day when they started
out Tommy carried an AK Of course
Sammy wanted to know what that
was for. You'll see when we get
there" replied Tommy and would say
no more.
When the reached the pond
Tommy led the way straight to the
dam. This he looked over carefully.
Here's the place" said he at length.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Sometimes trick may be of use
That makes for it real excuse.
old Mother Nature.

WHY did Paddy the Beaver slap
the water with his tail that
way? He scared me so I almost
Jumped out of my skin. Why did he
do it, Tommy" asked Sue as they
stood OH the dam and looked over to
Paddy's house.
Because he heard Sammy snap
that little twig and probably thought
1t was Buster Bear" grinned Tommy
Anyway he wasn't taking any
chances himself, and with his tail he
passed the word along that other
members of the family might be on
guard; also any neighbors who might
be interested. Paddy believes in pass
ing along the word when he suspects
danger"
"But We aren't enemies. We
Evening star., 1937-11-12

to cut hole and let the water out?"
demanded Sammy.
Tommy nodded. That's the
plan," said he.
But what for? What's the big
idea?" Sammy wanted to know.
80 you can see Paddy the Beaver,
I believe that was the idea in coming
over here" replied Tommy.
Sue and Sammy were puzzled and
they looked It, What has chopping
a hole in the dam got to do with
that?" Sue asked.
You'll see," replied Tommy. "But
first We'll make a good hiding place
from which you can see, but not be
seen by Paddy or any other Beavers. 4"
So Tommy cut some branches of
Evening star., 1937-11-12

going to cut only enough of a hole
to let little water out, just enough
to let Paddy know there is leak in
his dam. This time of year he has
no work to do and 1t won't hurt him a
bit to do little on his dam"
Just the same I think it's a mean
trick" >retopted Sue.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-12

hemlock and arranged them 80 that
they made a blind. Then he went
to work on the dam. AS she watched
Sues face wore troubled look.
If you make hole you'll let all
the water in the pond out, won't
you?" she finally asked.
IF make it big enough" replied
Tommy.