The Washburn leader. [volume], May 22, 1914, Image 2

About The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
M*
^ii.
%'?.
fr?i:
Ji
Probably the
3
414
-$ 'm
*t V2f
4%C,»
yyti, 1
h&K1
^P5,
most
,v
jr^-ns ng'tlgyT
^vTii
6Md MoiMs For Otter Con-
STARTED TER YEARS A60.
Tmi Thouund Children Enjoy tin
Benefits of Theoe Institutions Every
VMr-Stnw of tho Playgrounds Aro
Constructed Ovar Reservoirs.
Beading's system of playgrounds,
from a small beginning, has grown
Into one of the most comprehensive
and elaborate in the state of Pennsyl
vania and become a model for other
cities to follow, with the result thai
many delegations have visited Read
ing from elsewhere to get pointers on
the subject
The first playground was started ten
years ago by the Olivet Presbyterian
church in a vacant lot at the rear of
tho church edifice. Subsequently the
civic division of the Woman's club
took up the cause, and finully the Read
ing Playgrounds association was
evolved.
The association now receives annual
and city appropriations from the
school board and city government for
maintenance and equipment, and the
half dozen grounds are fitted up with
various devices for both rational rec
reation and useful occupation.
Two large plots of the Heading Iron
company's land are occupied by play
grounds. On one of tbem are the
Olivet gardens, which the Olivet Boys'
1
IN READING, PA.
mmhwi
will
THOUSANDS OF CHH.D11EN BNJOY THESE
PLAIOKOCNDS.
club has made a big success, combining
play with the raising of vegetables and
truck by neighborhood families. The
Good Fellowship gardens are conduct
ed along similar lines by the Woman's
club.
novel playgrounds
In the country are those at the Penn
street reservoirs, which are maintain
ed by the Reading water board. These
are Immediately adjacent to the city
park. The feature here Is the fact
that the playgrounds are actually over
two of the city's largest reservoirs,
which are roofed with concrete. This
provides two skating rinks for roller
skating in summer and ice skating in
winter, when the roofs are flooded and
allowed to freeze. In addition to the
sports at the park rinks, there is a
regular curriculum of teaching in bas
ket making, raffia work and other
lines, as at all the other playgrounds,
by a staff of experts. Folk dancing
on the green is also enjoyed.
For next season the Playgrounds as
sociation has planned more extensive
ly than ever. To this end it has en
gaged Professor A. A. Harwlek. physi
cal instructor of the Reading public
school system, to take charge as super
visor. Ten thousand children share the
benefits of Reading's playgrounds ev
ery year.
HOUSES AT COST FOR POOR.
Detroit Woman Plan Sanitary Reei
dancas at Nominal Rantalo.
Detroit's poor will have an opportu
nity of renting sanitary cottages at a
nominal figure If the plans of the
Twentieth Century club, an organiza
tion of prominent Detroit women, are
successfully completed.
The cue for this work was taken from
Mrs. Mary Mannering Wadsworth. ex
actress, who, since her residence at
Grosae Pointe. has built a number of
simple cottages for the occupancy of
working people and who demonstrated
that this enterprise could be made, a
success. Making money is not tho pur
pose of either Mrs. Wadsworth or the
Twentieth Century club. The occupants
of the cottages are to pay on the basis
«fooit •.
The cottages will be built of cement,
containing four and six rooms and
costing about $8X100 each.
tan Diegate Civio Center.
San Diego, Cal.. la to have a civie
center, and the Business Men's and
t3Mc associations are determined to
wlte it a model of its kind. The idea
of locating It that the courthouae
will be on the north, the park in the
.center and the city ball on the south,
{with the enlarged San Diego hotel on
west and the chamber of com*
vsnerce building on the east of the park.
Ins aroused the admiration and en
lUrasiasm of all. 'j:.m
Three^ Liars
A Stoiy For Easter
By F. A. MITCHEL
When our troops came home from
Cuba and, nearly all nick, were un
loaded from transports on the eastern
end of Long Island the camps that
held them were thronged with persons
who bad come to find relatives or
friends. One of these, an old lady
with an anxious look on her face, stop
ped at a tent before which aat an offi
cer In a camp chair and asked In a
tremulous voice:
"Can you tell me if my boy has
come?"
The officer rose, took off his hat re
spectfully and said:
"What regiment did your boy belong
to. madam?"
"Be was with the —tb Pennsylva
nia."
"Come with me, and I will see If I
can get the Information you wish."
He led the way to a tent wherein an
officer was writing.
"Make your inquiries here," he said
and left her.
"I'm trying to find my boy, Henry
Ashurst" said the old lady.
The officer looked serious. He re
membered having the name of Henry
Ashurst on a list of killed and wound
ed. He bunted in his desk for a cer
tain paper and when he found it ran
bis eye over the list of names. His
expression became still more serious,
but he bent his face down so that it
was concealed under the rim of his
hat. He had found the name of Hen
ry Ashurst. bi:t had not the heart to
tell the mother what list It was in.
"Your son hasn't come up from Cuba
yet, madam. He wasn't very well
when the last transport sailed."
"Do you know what his trouble
was?" asked the old lady, tears start
ing into her eyes.
"Some of those fevers they have
down there, I believe."
"Is he very 111?"
"Well, I couldn't tell you about that.
There's the regimental surgeon's tent
over there you might inquire of him."
The old lady walked feebly over to
the tent designated, found the surgeon
and asked the same questions she had
asked the adjutant The doctor looked
down upon the anxious face and turn
ed coward just as the other bad done.
"Henry Ashurst!" be said as If try
ing to recollect. "There was a soldier
In the hospital of that name, I think,
but I can't exactly recall bis case."
"Was be very sick?"
"Oh, no not very sick. 1 tblnk it
was a simple flesh wound in the leg."
"Do you think he will come on the
next transport?"
"No doubt of It madam no doubt
of It"
The old lady went away. The ad
jutant saw her go and walked over
to the surgeon.
"I Wouldn't do my duty by that old
lady, could you? I found his name
on a list of mortally wounded. I told
bis mother he bad a fever."
"I remembered him In the hospital
as one for whom there was no hope
of recovery. I lied about It too. I
told his mother he had a slight flesh
wound. I only know what I have told
you. so I took the benefit of the
doubt."
Every day the old lady visited the
camp, and every day the adjutant and
surgeon either told her more lies or re
peated the old ones. The ship bearing
her son never came to Montauk Point,
and when the last tent was struck she
ceased ber visits and her inquiries.
The winter passed and no one had
the courage to tell the mother that her
boy would not come back to ber. They
all excused themselves on the ground
that no record of the death and burial
of Private Henry A&hurst had been
found. But when the war closed ev
ery one connected with tbe army was
In a hurry to get away from the beat
tbe sickness, the death attending an
army in a tropical climate in summer.
Until some one would assure ber
that ber son was dead tbe poor mpther
hoped. She was very religions and
prayed fervently that ber boy might
be restored to her. One morning 1A
April when tbe sun. shining warm,
was opening tbe leaves typifying the
resurrection shortly to be celebrated
at Easter tbe old lady went to ber rec
tor and said she had a feeling that
Henry would come home on Easter
Sunday.
"Do you tblnk," she said, "that thla
feeling has been sent me by Provi
dence?"
"Quite likely." was tbe reply. "I be
lieve that Providence often sends as.
forecasts of what is about to happen."
He had do more doubt that Henry
Aaburst's bones were aaolderlng In
Cuba than that the earth tamed onjte
axis.
"Pm so glad you think, so!" added
the mother, moving away, while the
clergyman looked after her, not know
ing whether to consider himself a liar
or one who had done kindness.
Atdawn on Easter morning there
waa a load rapping on the door pt
Mr. Aahursfs bouse.
"He's comer she said, gecting out of
bed, and without stopping to put on
wrapper Uhe went downstairs, opened
the door and was claspedinthe arms
of her son."
"Ob. Harry, wbere ba»* you been
•11 this timet*
"I was left, in Cuba. When 1 got
well I had forgotten who I waa. Since
then 1 .have been going about as an
other person. Some time ago a surgeon
removed a piece of my sknll, and hers
1 am.%
ROUND THE WORLD
Belgium has 400 goat insurance so
cieties.
Massachusetts has-over 100 woman
lawyers.
New York now has 1,636 firemen on
its pension list
Paris makers are offering 400 shades
in women's wigs.
Chicago now has a church devoted
to the deaf and dumb.
Jersey City home for the blind is to
to have a new building to cost 9100,
000.
•bout 400 arrests for counterfeiting
are made in the United States each
year.
Bricks made of peat are being suc
cessfully used In Sweden for small
buildings.
Females outnumber the males in
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore
and Boston.
The United States has made more
rapid progress in Iron production than
any other country.
The height of buildings in Hungari
an cities Is limited by law to eighty
two and one-half feet
According to Dr. Clement Lucaa of
England, the human family Is likely to
become a one toed race.
Recent statistics credit the United
States with about one automobile for
each two miles of country road.
At tbe present time 118 women have
the right to wear the coveted red rib
bon of the French Legion of Honor.
Co-operative rural credit associations
are planned for the Philippine Islands.
The object is to help the small farmer.
Some of the finest lace in the world
Is made by tbe women of the Philip
pine Islands front a strong silky fiber
obtained from pineapple leaves.
Solidified alcohol in cube lonn is
coming into use in Germany for cook
ing and other purposes for which small
amounts of heat are sufficient.
A recent census, the first of the kind
ever taken, credited Denmark, which
has about one-tbird the area of Wis
consin, with more than 5,000,000 fruit
trees.
An express train traveling from Nice
to Macon, France, was beaten by
twelve minutes by an eagle which
raced it over a distance of eighteen
miles.
Few turtles are being caught these
days in the Bahamas, the annual
catching having diminished for some
time. Exportation of turtle shell may
soon cease.
A life preserver of European inven
tion for seagoing vessels is intended
to keep a person fairly warm and dry
for several days as he floats about
awaiting rescue.
It Is said that the first man to crosa
the continent on a motorcar was,
George A. Wyman of San Francisco,
who performed the feat during tbe
summer of 1903.
Brazil claims to be the country which
possesses the most precious timber for
general construction and shipbuilding
and for tbe manufacture of furniture
and other articles.
The Turkish government has given a
French bank a concession to build an
electric railroad between Jerusalem
and' Bethlehem and for lighting tbe
former city with electricity.
According to an Italian scientist who
has classified 4,000 cases of self de
struction, more suicides occur between
the ages of fifteen and twenty-five
than at any other period in life.
Statistics show that Ireland's fish
eries continue to decline in amount of
fish landed and the number of men
and boats engaged. Capitalists are
displacing individual fishermen.
One of the largest forest uurseries in
tbe. United States is conducted by the
forest servicj^. near Haugen. Mont It
is known agohe Savenac nursery and
has a capacity of 4,000,000 young trees"
a year.
Iron alloyed with gold Ib being intro
duced as a substitute for tin in tbe
making
#of
cans. The resulting prod­
uct is proof against corrosion of most
kinds, but costs fifteen times as much
as tin plate.
The readiness of Africans to accept
and pay for modern methods of trans
portation Is illustrated by the fact that
of 18,000 passengers- carried in one
month by the Tripoli railway 15,000
were Arabs.
Italy 'has established a strict censor
ship on moving pictures. Pictures por
traying scenes distasteful or contrary
to public decency and morality, espe
cially those reproducing acts of cruelty
or which might be*an incentive to
crime, are forbidden.
Literature in Turkey has responded
to tbe liberty that followed the revolu
tion. Large numbers of translations
and adaptations of European scientific
and literary works and books of a pop
ular nature ate now available.
Onis of the ^pqgest bridges, ih the
world wiUsoonbe built by Germany.
It will give railroad cohnectlon be
tween Rngen. an island In the Baltic
sea. and the mainland of Germany.'
The length will be about 11,000 feet
and the cost about $5,000,000.
More than: 4,000,000 gray squirrels
were kHIed laat year in Siberia for
their fqr. The taila alone f^hed
more than twenty-one tons. The ani
mal figuring next In the fur tra^e of
Asiatic Busslain point of numbers
waa the white bare, which contributed'
1,500.000 skins.
A landowner named Bisony, living
at the Hungarian town of .Mlakolei,
who died recently, has lefthis fortune,
amounting to $60,000. to the Hunga
rlan Provincial Society For tbe Pre
vention of Cruelty to Animals on con
dition ttpat It erects an asylum for
worpout hones.
tfj
COLORING EGGS.
Simple and Easy Way of Pre
paring Easter Souvoniro.
"V
Photo by American Press Association.
ON EASTER HORNING.
Easter morning without its tribute
of fancy eggs—eggs with colored shells
or candy eggs such as are to be bad in
the shops—is to the average child like
Christmas with Santa Claus left out
While the colored eggs may be pur
chased, it is more interesting to pre
pare them at home. Then the careful
mother will .be able to assure herself
that perfectly harmless dyes are used.
Children have a way of putting the
eggs in their mouths, and unless vege
table dyes have* been used in coloring
tbe shells tbe practice is one to be
discouraged. Onion skins, beet juice,
spinach and saffron will stain tbe
shells of eggs. A pinch of alum put
Into the water in which they are boiled
with the dyes will help to set tbe
colors.
When preparing the eggs for dyeing
wash the shells well tint some water
with any coloring desired, such as
carmine, saffron and shades of vege
table green. Tbe lowly blue bag is also
not to be despised, nor yet such homely
dyes as coffee, tea, chocolate and tbe
shades obtained by boiling onion skins
for yellow tints, and for green auch
vegetables as spinach and tops of
leeks.
Boll tbe eggs ten minutes in tbe dye
and leave tbem in it for fifteen min
utes after boiling, unless you are satis
fied with the depth of tbe color, after
which dry tbem and rub tbem well
with a piece of paper dipped in salad
oil and then with a soft cloth In order
ty polish them.
This is fascinating work, and chil
dren are delighted to find their names
or some inscription in white on a
dyed egg. It is done in this way: Be
fore boiling the eggs write on -them
any date, name, etc., desired, using a
piece of suet cut to a point, or, what
answers as well, a fine wax taper.
Some people use tbe pointed end of a
candle. Wbere tbe shell has been
greased it will not take tbe dye and
tbe designs will stand out in white.
Another way is to paint on the name,
and so forth, with silver, gold or other
paint when the egg is cold. Instead of
coloring die eggs, clever pencil sketches
may be made and are very effective
done on the undyed shells. The boiling
does not take off the pencil marks at
all. After boiling and cooling paint on
tbe «ggs artistically any seasonable
flower.qualnt figure or a landscape.
At one. time, especially in Russia,
gold and silver eggs were in vogue, tbe
eggs being boiled, tben painted with
gold or allver paint or rubbed over
with gold or silver leaf. So treated
they are simple and pretty.
One of tbe prettiest ways to present
Easter eggs is to lay them in snng
nests made in flat strawberry baskets.
Imitating nature as closely as possible.
Even more fascinating still is the Ger-'
'man fashion of hiding tbe eggs In tbe
garden for tbe children', to find. The
pleasurable excitement of hunting for
arid then finding some gloriously col
ored egg nestling in tbe bed of cro
cuses. snowdrops, daffodils or- under a
big clump of violets* Is a joy not soon
fotgotten.
Tucking a Laos /Blouse.
Instead of putting machipe stitcbed
plaits or tucks in lace blouse or one
of very fine material, catch tbe tucks
'down with French knots.
These cau be worked In any shade
you desire or can be white or tbe color
that matches the blouse.
Net and lace Hre sure to shrink when,
washed, cauking tbe~ machine stitching^
to pucker or break when the garmenjt
is Ironed or pulled Into shape. In any'
case the French knots make very at
tractive trimming.
W a a 0
If the thread breaks when sewing
upon heavy linen rub the backiof the
cl^th. with white soap 'and .'yon will
baye no ntbre^difficulty.
Keep In mind while woridng with
colored silks pot.to dampeAihjt ends of
,tlM»' threads Irt your tuouth ^before try
ing to thread the needle Tbe *l'ks are
colored with poisonous matter, and:
qu|te often persons have suffered In
tensely from poison contracted in this
manner. Dampen the Anger tips and
twist tbe thread.
Pifh'For.Lent.
With ttie advent of Lent the house
wife again faced the problem pt bow
best to Incorporate, fish Into the iBUly
diet If she approaches the sabjMt
open mlndedljr she will find that l^s ad
vantages are surprisingly numerous.
"The equal of bed! ^s a source of en
ergy In the diet" as a government food
expert puts It it costs about half as
much, furnishes variety, and bas a par
ticular advantage in that it Is possible
to purchase practically tbe exact
amount required for a single, meal.
Every housekeeper knows that in or
der to have a good juicy roast she
must nine times out of ten buy a lar
ger one than she really needs end that
the only ateak worthy of a place on
her table Is a thick cut having a heart
rending amount of waste. Finally, fish
Is an invaluable meat substitute) for
sufferers from rheumatism, neuralgia
and other uric acid complaints.
It is too bad to have to confess it, but
the abuse of tbe frying pan has proba
bly done more to bring fish into disfa
vor than any one cause. Perhaps tbe
reformers will in time 'get around to a
"down with the frying pan" slogan,
and a lessening of the amount of our
national disease, dyspepsia, will result
Fish Economy.
A number of economical recipes for
made dishes are furnished, and in any
one of them the bnmble codfish, which
is always to be had. may be satisfac
torily substituted tot cold cooked fish.
It will be noticed that the ingredients
of th6se dishes are very similar and
that a white sauce is frequently necfes
sary for their success. Lemo? and
parsley add to both flavor and appear
ance of auy fish dish, and among the
many condiments that may be occa
sionally used for the sake of variety
are cayenne and paprika. Chili and
Worcestershire sauces, sweet herbs
and—in discreet quantities—onion juice,
tarragon vinegar and crushed clove.
Appetizing sauces which may be ap
propriately served with fish are tar
tare. anchovy, bechamel, piquant caper
and tomato.
Whon Baking Fis'h.
Fish may be baked—incidentally
sending less odor through the house
than wben cooked in any other way
broiled and boiled, and an astonishing
number of palatable and tempting
dishes may even be prepared from tbe
occasional leftovers of a fish dinner.
If the objection to boiling Is that no
special fish kettle is owned one may be
Improvised by the use of a perforated
pie plate as a drainer. Again, if tbe
only Variety of fish available is consid
ered too tender to boi,l. stripg of clean
cheesecloth or old muslin may be
bound around It to prevent Its break
ing into unsightly pieces.
Fish Rissoles.
Prepare these as follows: To a plate
of .cold fish add one-third as much
breadcrumbs, one finely minced boiled
onion, the yolks of two eggs and one
tabiespoonful of butter. Season to
taste.
Make a rich puff paste.and cut it
into two-inch squares. Place a table
spoonful of tbe fish mixture on eacb
square and fold over with tbe pastry.
Wet the edges with well beaten egg
and fry the triangles In boiling fat
Garnish with pastry, und slices of
lemon.
CoquilUs of Fish.
Fr^.a-ijUt 'ctf cold boiled fish.from
skin and bones and break into tfthftlt
pieces with a silver forlC Put the
shredded fish Into a saucepan with half
a cupful of boiling water, a tabiespoon
ful of thick cream, a teaspoonfui of
butter rolled In flour and salt and pep-,
per to taste. Stir over tbe fire until
the mixture Is thoroughly heated, tben
fill shells with ramekins, cover with
crumbs and bits of butter and set in
the1 oven until nicely browned.
Fish With Mashed Potato.
Butter a baking dish. Line tbe bot
tom and sides thickly with well sea
soned masbed potato, preferably beat
en light with an .egg. To flake fish
add half its quantity, of breadcrumbs
and enough white sauce to make It
quite moist and beat well. Season
highly. Fill the space left in the potato
with this mixture und bake in a hot
oven. Fold a napkin neatly around,
the baking dish and serve.
Scalloped
Into a well bdttered baking dish put
a layer of arid baked fish, a layer of
the dressing with which tbe fish wasi
originally stuffed and tbeM'one of' bat
tefed bread or tracker crumbs moist
ened witb a wblte sauce, sweet cnub
or. nllk. Reason well and repeat these
alternate layers until the dlsb is filled.
Covier the- top with well', batten*
cratabs and hake until an appetising
browo.
-White Same*
To make tfhlte Saudis pit liji mii
a tahlespoonfql of irafw ifett floor ati
tlt perfectly smooth^ add one pint of
sweet milk, mmn to taste and let it
boll tip once. 'Stgaia through, a floe
slevd If not perfectly smooth.
V. An'-Boonemioal Hint*
Oilld |ititat6ea.'fr*sd from luoiiM and
rtihwd Into, tb* #oni\ make aind
pastry mpcb* lighter and no'baking
FOR THE CHILDREN
Benny's Donkey.
A man named Benny loet bis donkey
He wept bitterly, aiid a fairy appeared
to ask lit she could in any way comfort
-him. Hearing tbe story of tbe loos,,
she told Benny that she woflld have
several animals pass before bta and
be could choose his own froqa 'among
tbem. Benny was naturally 'greatly
pleased with the offer.
The procession if twists tfettfr
came a, handsome horse, strong,, sound
and beautiful. Benny shook ti head,
though the Wish sprang in hls heart
that bis beast were as valuable as'the
one before him. Next cape an Ara
bian thoroughbred, a superb creator^
Again Behhy shook his bead. Then
followed a hunting horse, next a Bus
elan trotter. A Shetland pony pranced
behind his, heels, and a great draft
hone came n'ett bis stately trwtd
showing'his strength and power. Last
of all came a donkey. And such a poor,
miserable donkey be lookedintbearis-.
tocratlc company of the others! Benny
was tempted to claim one of the othfers
as his own, but affection for the beast
overcame bis desire. He seised hi»
donkey aiid patted his head so affec
tionately that the fairy knew he was a
good master. To reward him for hi*
honesty and fidelity she made him a
present of all the others, and Benny
no longer was poor.
Preserving Cut Fiowara.
When sending flowers "to a town
friend always cut them in ithe early
morning and select those just on the
verge of blooming.
Next carefully line a box with blue
tissue paper and with a layer of cot
ton-wool which has been well saturat
ed witb water.
Pull it loose and fluffy before putting
in the box. Fit the flowere in singly,
reversing the position of each layer,
and cover tbe stalks with damp tissue
paper.
Pack flowers rather tightly and cover
finally with a thin damp layer of wool.
Then your gift will arrive fresh.
On arrival place all the flowers loose
ly in a pail of rainwater and stand it
in tbe dark for some time.
Snip the stalk ends, fill your vase»
with water, adding a small pinch of
carbonate of soda, and tbe flowers will
last for a week or ten days.
Wilted flowers can be revived by
plunging the ends in hot w&ter for a
minute. This is a suggestion well
worth remembering.
Workers For Mankind.
Birds live to eat It is.
lucky for men
they do. Some years ago a French sci
entist told the World that if all the
birds should suddenly die man woald
have only a year's, life left to him and
proved his point to the satisfaction of,
other scientists.
How mucb does a bird eat? Take
the robin as an example, it eats at
certain seasons of tbe year about dou
ble its weight tn insects and worms.
every day. Tbe insects eat crops.
Tbe bird's dinner hour begins at sun
rise and ends an hour after sunset.
Any legislation looking to the shorten
ing of its hours of labor, which, are
coincident with its hours of eating.
would bring faming. All tbe song
birds and all the,silent birds give their
service to man, and tbey ask no pity
for it except to be let alone. t:,. \,
Conundrums.
Why is a newborn baby like a don
key's tail? Because it was never seen
before.
What kind, of robbery is not danger
ous? A "safe" robbery.
Why is a nail driven in a bard sur
face-lik^e an old man? Because it Is
in-firm..
What par^^,
the: locomotive require*
the most attention? The "tender" parti
of course.
What Is tbe most warlike nation?
Vaccination, because It is usually up
In arms.
Why are gloves unsalable articles?
Because tbey are made to be kept on
hand.^-^i^y^
'Curtailings.
1.—Triply curtail a hundred years*
and get a penny.
2.—Triply curtail to make an offer Of
marriage and get a support
3.—Triply curtail that wblch a par
ent has over bis children and get
writer of books.
4.—Doubly curtail tbe name of ?j.,
boly day and get one of tbe four points
of tbe compass.
•?*'.
1
I
mmi
:wm-i
Answers.—!, Centaury 2. prop-ooe 8
authority 4. East-er: .'"1
-v*
Thevtutterily.
In Germany there is a large, naottt
that infest* dairies and subsist^ QJ
butter and milk. In Gennahy I
Und It is called tbe butterfllege,
fly). Other nanlM'bea^ in G«nt#4l
for. the .daji^ moth are bqttMrvofel bw ..
iter Urd naidkindieb. whejr' tMef^ana
becomethe generalnamefortln»wboie
raee. tbougb some people hoM that tM
name is a corrdption of tbe English
phrase "flatter fly." -r
Charade.
MyflrstUrsomatMac.
We all Uka tp haar
Each day ot tbe:week.
Bach week In the year.
My second is frail
And win easily tear
-V-
:v#l
".Pi
OfpSt"!
But made Arm and strong
••••••-, 'For a long tltrie will Wear.
,!J
Vvi' Mr two loined toaepior .
••^..:'2:7w -woipia.tr|veis ivn4
Biialand aitd Chltt*
It Is inn la .he^undi'i