davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21


Thanks, chief, thanks. / know
I'll be a better man for this
Then, as you go out the door,
turn and look at the family photo
he has on his desk and say:
Gee, chief, you've got fine.
looking family. Why do you make
me cry?"
This will bring out the father
in him. After all, isn't the office
just one big happy family, too?
He will feel so guilty that next
week he will probably quietly give
you raise.
In any case he won't bawl you
out again. He will be too horase.
NEW YORK R,-In making out
your will did you ever consider
leaving anything to bus driver?'
Probably not. Few people give
bus driver anything except a
hard time.
Every boy at some time wants
to be a locomotive engineer. The
airplane pilot is one of the most
glamorous men of the age.
But who ever made a hero of
the bus driver? Nobody but his
wife, his kids. and his dear old
mother. And yet he carries more
people safely on more important
missions, year in and year out,
than any other figure in transpor-
tation.
And he has by far the hardest
task. A train rides on its own rails
and switchmen give it fast. clear
track. An airplane follows steady
beam through the skies. But a bus
driver threads a devious path
through the most clogged traffic
in history.
Potential death whizzes by every
moment. .rumbling trucks. i.
careless motorists. "A cabbie try
ing 10 beat the light. And the pas
sengers somehow still feel more
secure than if they were on a train
or a plane.
They have a great blind faith
the bus driver will deliver them
intact to their destination. He al
most always does 49, day after day
after day.
How he does II is one OF the
marvels Of our times. Who among
us has to show as much skin while
under so many pressures? The
miracle is that anyone can be
found who can manage -- all al
the same time -- 20 steer a lum-
bering vehicle through a busy
street, make change, hand our
transfers, pick up a dropped dime
keep an eye out for children dart
ing from the sidew alks, ard ex-
plain to a querulous lady Why il
really isn't his fault II she caught
the wrong bus
With all that horsepower under
his hands the bus driver alSo needs
les Of horse sense in ms Wcrk
For he has more Affections than
plagued Ieb
He is under more strain than
sry a his passengers. but If they
are vexed by q personal problem
they often vent their irritation on
him az the least excuse They rare
ly think Of hln IS having a werrv
II is 10 wonder that seserzl
years sEo = New YORK bus driver
bored ny his roIlae back and -lcxta
life. left his route and drove so1t 3
for = little Florj6a sunshine. TIE
surprising thing Is that more arer 3
Se.xea by wan5er13s, a. TIRE " Hee-
"Peer.e are funny GRE BIS
driver t0l3 me Right @A en yca
link you are Grse-cg aetAlrr t1
eraxy ~l3cats Christmas cones
along and CTR or tF9 Ia ea8
yoa a smaI present SHEER Gsey p
tsegT fare. teen yez4 &C. 60 la1k--
they are r%ors asaGc
Soaae drivers Rave FIRE
sgy .gtt.es the sns-.ts ok 81
01cs ! vas nsak3ax TIE S
2Ee sgme 81 <ra x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21

Failure of the 1916 potato
crop in Ireland stimulated heavJ
immigration to the United States
from that country.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Saddle Club Plans
Overnight Ride

Annual overnight ride of the
Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
club is slated for this weekend
Riders will leave from point near
Lake Mcdonald hotel in Glacier
national park at a. M, Sunday.
Horses will be trucked up, Satur-
day night.
A special meeting is slated for
Friday, 8 p. M, at the new club
house to make final plans. The
group will ride either to Gunsight
lake or Lake Ellen Wilson. Those
planning to attend should attend
Fridays meeting or contact Mr..
and Mrs. Al Greene by noon, Sat-
urday, depositing $5 to defray
trip expenses. Those going are to
bring their own bedroll and dishes.
Refreshments were served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Johnston, Sid
Michels, and Mrs. Alice Michels.
Next meeting is September 8.
New entertainment committee
members are Mr.. and Mrs. Dar-
rel Galley and Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck
Myers.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29

latter part of the week to be with
her sister for few days.
Burt Brinkerhoff was a busi-
ness caller at the George Wendt
home, Wednesday.
Ethel Morse left Monday after
noon on the Western Star for her
home in Boston. Miss Morse met
Mrs. Viola Wendt in Portland and
they returned here together. She
has spent a week at the Wendt
home visiting various spots of in
terest in the valley and is very
impressed with the Flathead. I'm
sure she will advertise our treas
ure state highly when she gets
back home.
Word has been received from
Georgia Ruthe Wendt that she
plans to fly home some time this
week.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Luck e Leven Club
Hold S Meeting
by Mrs. George Wendt

DEER PARK-Luck Lever
Home Demonstration club me
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mild
red Fritz. Roll call was answered
with freezing hints" A report
was given by Mrs. Alta Rouselle
and Mrs. Anna Isch, who attended
the camp as delegates from the
club.
The September meeting was dis
cussed. Luck Leven will meet
with other clubs at some hall to
be decided later. The meeting will
be September 26. The regular
meeting date of this club will be
September 80 and will be held at
the home of Mrs. Art Motichka.
The pattern alterations will be fin
ished. 1t was decided to order ma
terial for nylon flowers for the
November meeting. Mrs. Rouselle
and Mrs. Isch will give the dem
onstration and instruct members.
After the business meeting,
discussion was held on deep
freezers and wrapping produce for
lockers. This proved very inter
esting as well as informative.
RECEIVES INJURY
Marlesse Eckelberry, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Eckelberry,
had the misfortune of falling and
receiving broken arm, Tuesday.
The little one was taken to the
hospital and now has her whole
arm in a cast. 1t will be necess-
ary to have the cast on for at least
six weeks. We are awfully sorry
that Marlesse had such misfortune
and we greatly hope she will soon
be "as good as new"
The community was sorry to
hear of the passinggDf Virgil Lo-
gan. He had been in ill health for
some time, but his sudden death
came asa great shock. Sympathy
is extended his family, who we
know will greatly miss their loved
one.
o. E. Wendt returned home
afternoon from the East
He had been spending
a few days with his sister, Mrs
Frances Cronin.
SISTERS VISIT
Mrs. Kathleen Wendt drove to
Poison the first of the week to be
with Mrs. Cronin. Mrs. Amanda |
Brocken plans to drive down the
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
To Hold Mass For
Alexander MUcker

Requiem high mass for Alex
ander j. Mucker, IA, will be cele-
brated Saturday morning at 10 o.
clock at st. Richards church by
Father Hugh Faley.
Rosary for Mr.. Mucker will be
recited Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the
Catron funeral home, Whitefish.
Burial is to be at Conrad Mem
orial cemetery.
Mr.. Mucker, a retired barber,
died in Whitefish early Tuesday.
He had been making his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leuzzi in Ny
'ack. Mrs. Leuzzi is his daugh-
ter.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
BUYS Lenonville Lots

Carl S. How, retired contractor
from Anacortes, Wash, has pur-
chased two lots in Lenonville ad-
dition from Leon Lemon. Mr.. How
is purchasing one of the GSM
houses to move on the property,
and it will be for sale. Chet Sey-
mer served as the real estate agent
in the transaction.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Marantettes Buy Lot

E. j. Marantette has purchased
a lot from Mrs. j. M. Giroux next
to the new Bob Smith house. He
and Mrs. Marantette plan to have
a home built, and will sell their
old home.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Canadian Visitors

In Glacier national park this
week were c. w. Gray, Edmonton
regional supervisor for the nat
ional film board of Canada, and
Bob Robert, public relations Of
ficer at Banff national park.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29

ed the Shangri-La cabins. He i
moving them to his place on Hal
Moon lake which was purchased
from the Lathrops. After Septem-
Der l, Fred Lathrop will be en-
ployed there, not at the West Gla-
:, cier garage, where he has beer
mechanic for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scotty Crawford
former West Glacier residents
have sold their home at Hungry
Horse and are moving to Billings
Loretta German, Chinook, is
spending a few days at Lake Nc
Donald.
WEEKEND AT WATERTON
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hender-
son spent the weekend at Water
ton lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Whitney re-
turned to Great Falls last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Leona Harrington returned
from Dillon, where she attended
the summer session of Western
Montana college.
Van Harrington drove up from
Deer Lodge to get his wife and
children. They had been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Green
walt.
May Sullivan visited several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Boots Coombs, Eureka.
Mrs. Fred Lathrop entertained
the following guests at dinner, Tu-
esday evening: Alice Opalka, Hell
en- Montgomery, Marjorie Crock
ett, Snoma Viegel, Pearl Opalka
and Jane Mcdonnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Marsdens
and family, Cardston, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Sullivan, Sum-
day.
SUNDAY GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. S.. P. Kiningham
were Sunday dinner guests OF MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Lathrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Kiningham
have returned to their home at
Los Angeles. Mrs. Kiningham has
visited several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Cal Tidrick.
Mrs. Sophie Aubert, Kalispell, |
is taking care of Mrs. Gus Aubert,
who is i'll.
Mrs. Leonard Scack and son,
Stevie, were weekend guests of
Mrs. Lena O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Lee, Mrs.
Mary Thompson, Margaret Crock
1T and Diane Cooper were Sunday
linner guests of Mrs. Lena o.
Neal.
BROWNIES PICNIC
West Glacier Brownie scouts en-
Dyed a horseback ride at T-R
guest ranch, Tuesday morning. At
er that, they returned to Lake
Five for a sack lunch picnic.
Sandra Stratton spent Sunday
With her grandma, Mrs. Lena o.
Veal.
Last Thursday callers at the
-ean Sullivan home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Lockwood, Poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blankenship
lave received news of the pro-
notion of. their son, Ray, to the 4
ank of captain.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Smith
eft Thursday for their, home in
,edaredge, Colo. Il
Mrs. John Blankenship's broth
r and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
er Hardwick and son, David, are
listing from Vancouver, B. c.
Mrs. Ray Blankenship and chill ;
rem arrived Sunday to visit here ]
nd her mother, Mrs. Glen Getter,
ut Bank.
M. E. Smith, Park Rapids, is I
ere for his annual vacation at V
lankenships.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29

a Columbia Falls Masonic
NdEA7 lodge will meet next We'd
|@N nesday, 8 p. m, for business
meeting, but no degree work,
Lunch served. Visiting members
Me1cnne
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10

change their farming plans to
conform to this demand, accord
ing to H. A. Johnson, Cumberland
County farm agent for the Ex-
tension Service.
Johnson says that 10 Negro
farmers interviewed in Cumber-
land County in 1850 used their
land as follows: improved pasture
l per cent; idle land, 20 per cent;
corn, 26 per cent; tobacco, 4 per
cent; cotton, Is per cent; small
grain, 5 per cent; hay and other
crops, 10 per cent.
The biggest weakness in this
land use, in view of the increased
demand for livestock products, is
the small grain and the high per-
centage of idle land.
If this idel land were used each
farmer would have 20 per cent
more farming land added to his
rotation that could be used toward
increasing improved pasture and
small grain acreage, johnson says.
The county agent points out
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
Governor Accepts
Texas Challenge

Believing Tar Heels to be bet
ter turkey growers than Texans,
Governor w. Kerr Scott has &C
copied a challenge from Governor
Allan Shivers of Texas in which
he expects to show him a North
Carolina turkey that will out
weigh any they produce in the
Lone Star State.
The challenge, which is being
issued to Governors in other lead
ing turkey producing states, said
| in part: "It has been the practice
of the Governor of the host state
of the National Turkey Fedora
tons annual convention to issue
challenge to the Governors of a
few turkey producing states to
compete for the heaviest turkey IN
the nation.
"Texas has always accepted this
challenge. We, in Texas, believe
in doing things in big way and
see no good reason why this COM
petition should be limited to a
few states, so as Governor of the
great state of Texas where the
worlds best turkeys are grown,
hereby challenge you and your
| turkey growers to enter this CO.
petition for the heaviest turkey
in the nation"
In accepting the challenge, Gov
ernor Scott said, "Texas is big
state and they grow lot of tur-
keys down there, but I don't be-
lieve they grow them any bigger
than we do here in North Carolina,
We have always heard the Texans
tall tales about the bigness of their
state and the things they produce
within it. Now, we have an OPP
portunity to make them back
down little bit and we are going
to do it by showing them that our
turkeys are just as big as the ones
they grow"
Governor Scott has asked Ralph
B. Kelly, poultry marketing spec
ialist with the N. c. Department
of Agriculture, to select the
"whooping gobbler," and Kelly is
asking all turkey growers in the
state to assist him by weighing
and notifying him of any heavy
turkeys they have on their farms
, $50 far" Kelly says, "the heav-
lest turkey we have heard about
is on the farm of Dan Jones in
Johnston County. Jones has re-
ported that he has one gobbler
that tips the scales at AZ pounds"
"That is good size turkey
kelly said, "but it is quite posi-
BILE that someone else has one 6
little heavier. The Governor would
not have accepted the challenge
unless he thought we had some
turkeys here larger than they have
in Texas. We do not want to le
him down, so we would still be
glad to hear from anyone who ha:
heavier turkey. We must fine
that will outweigh the heavies
one they have in Texas"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
Mrs. ]. O. Prince
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. J. Oliver Prince entertain
cd the Wives Bridge club at her
home last week at which time
Mrs. B. l.. Nesmith, III, received
the high score award.
A sweet course with coffee was
served by the hostess to Mrs. Ne
smith Mrs. Frank McGougan, Jr.,
Mrs Willard Wright, Mrs. j. Z.
Bell. Jr., Mrs. ]. F. Boswell, Mrs.
H. G. cameron, and Mrs. Don
Hughes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10

that 20 years from today there
will be an additional 40 to so mil
lion persons to feed in the United
States. To feed these people, farm
ers must use all of their available
resources to best advantage.
"How well your farm will pro-
duce in 1878 is going to be deter
mined by how well your resources
are used now" Johnson declares.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
NEGRO FARMERS
ADVISED TO USE
LAND WISELY

People are eating more meat
and livestock products now than
they were some IS or 40 years
ago, yet many Negro farmers in
North Carolina have been slow to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
A better buy because

A Def1eT DUy because -.
THEY LIST FOR LEss-Large
volume production economies let
Chevrolet trucks list for less than
comparable models of any other
make.
LOWER OPERATION AND
MAINTENANCE cosTs-Valve-
in-Head engines, Hypoid rear
axle, channel-type frames, Flexi-
Mounted cabs and many other
Chevrolet features assure you
lower overall costs.
TRADITIONALLY HIGHER
TRADE-IN-Chevro trucks
keep their value longer--a Won
derful dollars-and-cents plus at
trade-in time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
A better deal because

Chevrolet trucks list for less :.
bring you important on-the-job
economies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
Special for Formers.

The 1853 FINER CAROLINA Program will have special division
for formers in territory served by the Company This section OF
the contest will offer prizes FINER FARMS contributing to FINER
CAROLINA and will based conservation practices See your
nearest representative for detols enter the contest dd
be eligible for the important prizes Do 1t today
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

Telescopes
Astronomical telescopes are Of
two kinds, refracting and rejecting.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ricards of
Smyrna spent the week lend at
their home, near town.
Mrs. Betty Staples left on Sun
day to spend the winter months
with her daughter, Mrs. Edith HOff-
man and Mr. Hoffman
Wayne Brown and Howard Tuck
will present their puppet show on
Sunday at II o'clock on Channel
H..
The Lighthouse Glass members
will hold their annual Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at the SeafOrd Inn on
November 25.
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. HOch were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Burton in Drexel Hill,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray and
Fir. and Mrs. John Hopkins attend
ed home coming and the opening
of the new stadium at the Univer-
sity of Delaware on Saturday.
The PTA meeting has been chan
ged to Wednesday,, December 8, be-
cause of Thanksgiving. T e
speaker that evening will be Dean
c. Steele, president of the State
PTA. His subject will be "Legis-
latiOn and School Building"
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
OVERLOOK

Little Andy Macklin, whose home
is in Lincoln, has been with his
grandmother, Mrs. Effie Parsons,
quite sick for the past week but is
some better now we are glad to
know.
Earle Brittingham, who just left
from overseas, arrived here Sun
day night and expects to be here
about a month.
Mrs. Virgie Campbell and her
husband entertained to dinner last
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Camp
bells birthday: Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Campbell of near Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Davidson and three
children from Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter
and daughter, Miss Helen Mae, Wis
ited Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis ChOrman
and two sons, Allen and ROnine
Lee and their mother, Mrs. Harold
ChOrman and her son William all
visited Mrs. ChOrman's sister, Mrs.
Fannie Stevenson in Media, Pa, on
Sunday.
Little Phyllis Mae Wiley had
her first birthday anniversary on
Tuesday, November IS.
The WSCS met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson on
Friday night with a good attend
ance.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
WARREN FURNITURE CO.

S # M 4 so "a @S
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOCh
Phone
BrldgeVille $3.50

Mrs. J. M. DickersOn, who is now
living back in town, had as her
guest this week, Mrs. Lillian Ow-
ems of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Wine of
Washington, d. c., visited his sis
ters, Mrs. E. X Hoch and Mrs.
H. T. Baker and families.
Mrs. Julia Ray and Miss Virginia
Ray spent the weekend with
friends in Philadelphia.
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Ryan were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Sherwood Of FELTON,.
Mrs. William Hastings and daugh-
ter Linda and Mrs. George Lord and
son Jimmy spent Sunday in RehO-
both.
Miss Nancy RuOs of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Ruos.
On Saturday they attended a foot
ball game at Annapolis.
Miss Grace Kern of New York
City spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kern.
Howard NJ. Wilson entertained
Mrs. Reba PUsey and Mrs. Rose
CrOlle of fredericksburg on Tues
day.
Miss Nancy Jones underwent an
appendectOmy in the Dover HOspi-
tai on Monday.
Norman Scott spent the week
end with relatives in Harrisburg,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Allen enter
tanned the members of the card
club on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Jones
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Higgins in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. EssIe Hickman

The community extends sincere
sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Carey and family in the fatal
accident of their sons on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wardell were
guests Tuesday of their daughter,
Mrs. Mildred Burton at Milford.
Mrs. William H. Baker is con-
valescing at the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Lille Timmons won a tel
evision set from the IHGWU Union
of the Dagsboro Dress Factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvill Dukes and
son Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Figgs, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Asper and
George, Pvt. William E. Hammond
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Volley johnson and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward F. Daisey
spent Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Homer. Mrs. Homer is
much improved at this writing.
Mr.. Isaac H. West is spending
some time with his son, Mr.. I.
Preston West and family.
Mrs. George Walstron of Laurel,
spent Friday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mitchell.
Rev. and Mrs. OFT Brittingham
of Arlington, Va, were overnight
guests Thursday of his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Corklin Brittingham
and mother, Mrs. Prudence Brit
tingham.
Miss Ruth Ann Kitchens of
MillsbOrO, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones and
daughter of Laurel, called on their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lock
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Long and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Wilson Davis at Salisbury.
Mr.. Delbert Daisey returned to
Lewes on Wednesday. after spend
ing a two weeks vacation at his
home here.
Mr.. o. H. Campbell is slightly
/ improved after suffering a heart
attack.
Mrs. Edith Clogg is slightly i'm
proved at the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Hawaii

If the Territory of Hawaii some
day becomes an American state,
Is or more obscure islets will join
the union along with the larger,
better-known islands of Hawaii,
Maui, Molokai, Oahu, Lanai, and
Kauai.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Too Liberal

On Block Island, RI, Volunteer
Fire Chief J. c. Dodge reminded
subscribers that they had contrib
uted too much money to his de-
partment last year, declared that
half Of their 1851 contributions
would be plenty this year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Polar Drift

The drift Of polar ice has long
been noted by Arctic explorers.
Commander Donald Macmillan says
that friend left his pants on the
ice off Siberia in 1881 and they were
found at Cape Farewell. Greenland,
in 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
No Bug Eaters

Civilized man, who relishes crabs,
oysters, snails, and frogs legs,
seorn insects as food. Yet Hottentots
consider a locust plague as mama
from heaven. Australian bushmen
eat various types Of raw insect
larvae.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

ahead few months years. when selecting
live with Think about traffic the rOmpng children and Will
have them like of the fam That's
why modens thinking about the practical side well the beauty of
termed rugs rugs that footprints disappear the design that
dOn magnify spot beautiful and thick
and luxurious underfOO They have hgh that them expensive look
They're wearing qualities the sprngy pile
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

field work are not great, there's
not thing to do but wait until,
like women always do, old Mother
Nature struggles through the
throes of making up her mind on
when to start in being kind; right
now, the poor gal doesn't know if
she should make it rain or snow.
OF course, I.s'pose 1 should be
glad, Mirandy sure cannot be mad
if don't work in sleet or rain;
and yet it gives me quite pain to
be caught up on rest and sleep
and still have dog-goned mud so
deep that there amt many ways
for me to stretch my winter legs,
by gee. Oh, sure, there's fishing
gear to fix, and I can get some
little kicks from hearing neighbor
tell a yarn or tossing horseshoes
in the barn. But boredom won't
get final cure It'll workin 6
weather's here for sure and I can
spend full time once more at
lodging while my wife gets sore.