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Show ! 1 THE RICH COUNTY NEWS, RANDOLPH, UTAH PART II Geographic (Prepared by the National D. ciety, Washington, this tribe used the Kentucky river in its migrations north and south. The popular translation of Dark and was given to Daniel Bloody Ground Boone, the famous borderer of the early days of the state, by an intelligent Indian chief of his day, and the title is supposed to have been descriptive of the bloody warfare In colonial times, not only between the Indians and the whites, but also between the Indians from both sides of the Ohio river, who used this region as a battle- So- C.) In running down the origin of the names of our states, it is found that only one has a name that, like Utopia" and Brobdingnag, was made out of the whole cloth. The name of California .was originally given by some of the followers of Cortez, the conqueror of Aztec Mexico, to what is now known as Lower California, whence the name spread to the present state. The Imagination of Cortezs men had been fired by the reading of an old Spanish romance of chivalry called "Las Sergas de Esplandlan,!' in which was described a fabled island called California, where gold and precious stones in abundance were found, and they gave this name to the new land which they had discovered. It is strange that a name accidentally given should later prove so descriptive. As to Oregon, the best Information obtainable regarding the origin of its name is of varied nature, and several theories are equally well supported. The first recognized theory is that the name was taken from that of a species of wild sage called origanum, which grows in profusion on the coast of the state. The second is to the effect that the name is derived from the Spanish d word Oregones, meaning Men, supposed to have been given to the natives by a Jesuit priest who settled in that country In the early days. the Poet of the Joaquin Miller, Sierras, said that the name came from the Spanish Aura Agua, meaning Gently Falling Waters. It is on the strength of these two latter theories that this name is Included with those of Spanish origin. American and Indian Names. Two states may be said to have American names. The first is Washington, named for the Father of His Country, and the second Indiana, so called on account of the purchase and subsequent settlement by various Indian tribes of large tacts of land north of the Ohio river and within the present boundaries of the state. When we review Indian state names, we must remember that there was no one Indian tongue. Most, if not all, of these Indian terms have suffered corruption at the hands of the white men, in some cases to such afi extent that all connection with the original word seems to be lost; but the names as they remain still retain their beautiful and sonorous sound. The first state to bear an Indian name was Massachusetts, which was named for the bay indeed, until 1780 the state bore its colonial name of Massachusetts Bay and has been nicknamed Old Bay State. .The word means At or Near the Great Hills, and probably has reference to the heights of land around Boston, seen from the bay when approaching that ground. The Buckeye state. Ohio, takes Its name from its principal river, which bore a long Iroquois Indian name, meaning Beautiful River. Illinois is named for the Illlni tribe of Indians, who lived in that section and whose name meant Men," and to which the French added their adjective termination, ois. The name of, another Indian tribe, is perpetuated itf Iowa. The name meant Sleepy Ones, or Drowsy Ones," and this probably goes far toward explaining why this tribe was nearly exterminated by the Sioux. Its members lived in the valley of the states principal river, to which they gave their name and after which, in turn, the state Was named. The Indians penchant for naming places after bodies of water is further illustrated in the name of Michigan, which comes from an Algonquin word, Mlshigamaw," meaning Big Lake, or Great Water." Now we come to another state name the origin and meaning of which are uncertain. Wisconsin, written by the early French explorers of that region as Ouisconsinl and named for Its chief stream. Is thought to have come from a Sauk Indian word translated as Wild Rushing Channel, and also as having, reference to holes in the banks of streams where birds nest. Others Named From Rivers. d Another state is Minnesota, derived from a Sioux Indian d word meaning Cloudy Water or Water. Our greatest Western stream gives its name to Missouri, and its yellow flow tow'ard its mouth well merits ifs ? meaning, Muddy Water. , The popular moaning often fclven tfc Arkansas Is Bend or Bow in the Kansas, but it is manifest that this is erroneous, for this river does not enter the state. One of the Indian tribes of that region bore this name, which was written by early French explorers as Alkansia," or Alkansas, and in The meaning of many other forms. the word has been lost. In 1808 cer-tain pioneers resident in Arkansas county of Missouri territory petitioned congress to establish the territory of Arkansas ; hence these men are the ones who perpetuated' the Indian name, The wide plains of the Dakotas city. The transition from Quonoktacut to were the home of the Sioux, or Dakota Connecticut is an example of how In- .tribes, and this name, which, accorddian names suffered corruption at the ing to dialect, was also written Lako-- , hands of the white man. The word ta, Lahkota, or Nakota, and sigmeans River Whose Water is Driven nifies Allies, was used as the com-- , in Waves by Tides or Winds, a typi- mon name of all the confederated cally long and descriptive title and Sioux tribes. taken from the principal river of the The Sioux tongue also gives us Nestate, which was probably so named braska, an Otoe Sioux word meaning from the aspect of its mouth. Shallow Water, or Broad Water, In 1541 Hernando de Soto, the Span- -' terms descriptive of the river for ish discoverer of the Mississippi, gave which the state is named. battle to a tribe of Indians at a place The state of Kansas was named for called Alibamo,-o- n the Yazoo river, in an Indian tribe which inhabited that This place was the fort- region and lived along the river to Mississippi. ress of a brave tribe called the Aliba-mon- s which it gave its name. The Kansas or Alabamas, who, after this bat- or Kanza Indians were of the Sioux tle, migrated eastward to the shores of family and their name means Wind a river to which they gave their name People, or People of the South and which In turn gave the state of Wind. Alabama its name. Oklahoma also bears a tribal name, Our greatest river, the Mississippi, taken from the Choctaw tongue.- It has gives name to one of our Southern the peculiarly significant meaning of states. The Indian word means Red people. It is a strange fact that a valley in Gathering in of All the Waters, or Great Long River, which have been Pennsylvania, famed for a Revoluinterpreted by some to mean Father tionary massacre, and a of Waters," although this is not a state should bear the same name yet ' the latter is named for the former. technically correct translation. Texas, our largest commonwealtli Two meanings, both well supported and the only one acquired by nnnexa-tion- , by competent authorities, have been has for a name an Indian word given to the word Wyoming. One is which originally mean Friends or that it Is a corruption of a Delaware e word, Allies, and which was also used as or a form of greeting. Later it came to meaning Extensive Plains." Indicate a group of tribes generally The other interpretation which has allied against the Apaches of Arizona. been put upon it is Mountains W'th Both of these Some of Uncertain Meaning. Valleys Alternating. Like many other states, Tennessee meanings could be fittingly applied to Us named for its principal river, al- the state of Vyoming. of One most the name was highly civilized Inthough this originally given to one of its southerly tributaries and dian tribes in the history of the New later spread io the main stream. The World, the Aztecs, has given us a state name is of Cherokee origin and came name, for our Southern neighbor defrom a village or locality, Tanasse, in- rives her name from the word Mexi-tili- , an Aztec tutelary divinity, hence habited by this great southern tribe. The meaning of the word has been lost New Mexico. Another meaning given and interpretations, such as Bend in to this word is "Habitation of the God the River," from the meanderlngs of of War. A small Southwestern tribe, the the stream, are merely fanciful. The Blue Grass state, Kentucky, Papagos, a peaceful people and sadly also bears a name of uncertain origin harassed by the warlike Apaches, and meaning. Reliable authorities gives us the name of Arizona. It is state that the name was derived from taken from a former locality of theirs or an Indian word, Kentake, meaning called Arlzonaca, Arizonac, "Meadow Land. On the other hand, meaning Place of the Small Springs. The Mormon state, Utah, takes its George Rogers Clark, one of our greatest pioneers and one of the con- name from the Ute tribe of Indians, querors of this region, claimed that who lived in that section. The origin the word Keqtuke, meaning River of the name is unknown. of Blood, gave the state Its name. It Idaho is named from an Indian has also been said that the word is of word meaning Gem of the Mountains a most descriptive title for that high Shawnee Indian origin and means At ,th hcaof t river, from the fact that land state. "Grunt, grunt, grunt, said Mother Its not every mother who can Pig. boast of such a splendid family as I have. So you're pleased with us, squeal, squeal? asked the first little pig. Youre pleased with us, squeal, squeal?" asked the second little pig. You're pleased .with us, squeal, squeal? asked the third little pig. Youre pleased With us, squeal, asked the fourth little pig. squeal You're pleased with us, squeal, squeal? asked the fifth little pig. Youre pleased with us, squeal, squeal? asked the sixth little pig. You think were nice and that well do. Mother Pig? asked the seventh little pig. You do think that, dont you. Mother Pig? asked the eighth little pig. Squeal, squeal, you do think that? Oh, say you do, say you do again, said the ninth little squeal, squeal, pig as it nudged Mother Pig. Say you do, squeal, squeal; say you do once more, said the tenth little pig. Oh, I want to hear you say it said the eleventh little pig. again, Squeal, squeal, I do, Indeed. And so do I, said the twelfth little pig. I most certainly want, to hear you say again that you do like r Sky-Tinte- j 1 ' ; -- - The following songs and poems have been received during the past week, and I wish to thank each one for their kindness In contributing them: Spotted Fawn. Tell Mother Ill Be There. Blue Bird. Everybodys Doin It. Blue Bell. Bill Bailey. REQUESTED SONGS AND POEMS These songs and poems are on the list: requested and The Pardon Came, But Came Too Late. Little Black Me. I Cannot be Your Sweetheart. Pale Moon. Sweet Belle Mahone. , Three Wishes. The Last Grand Round Up. Rio Nights. Unknown title: There are friends that we never forget, There are friends dear; that we ever hold I Never Got ths Girl I Loved. Into. Then mix a few drops of tincture of Iron or enough to make the dough, black after It Is thoroughly mixed, being sure to mix all the juice In the dough. Now you may form your beads, making them larger than you wish them, as they shrink some while drying. If a crack appears when your bead is nearly finished, work It out and when the bead is shaped and formed to your liking, stick a pin or needle the hole through It, the size you wish Let them to be by which to string them. dry thoroughly and when strung apolish them by running them through cloth oiled with olive oil. Do not let them remain in the cloth as they will absorb any of the oil. (2) You can take any studies you wish, girls, and I suggest that you write to the 9tate Superintendent of - Public Instruction, Boise, Idaho, requesting a catalogue which will give you the courses and outlines of studies you may pursue. (3) Here are some Indian names: Kaa-maOwakuze, Tayito, Taml, Ihaha, Iyopta, Caula, Niya. Thank you so much, girls, for your expression of understanding about sending your names. It does indeed mean a great saving of time and trouble for me as well as to v k, Dear Miss Brooks: We are readers of your corner, Between You and Me and we appreciate the splendid answers you give the boyg and girls. Our opinion of petting that a girl who permits any boy or man to pet and kiss her has lost her The harm In petting self respect. g disgrace te brings on an the girls who permit It. THE HAPPY THREE (boys), Ida. k 'ever-lastin- Dear Miss Brooks: You ask us to write and give our opinion as to petting, here is mine: I have always allowed It because I was kissed befote I even thought of M being right to say no. Now I like te be kissed Just as the other girl said. I think its alright If net carried te far, for it some times leads to worse thlnga I would like you to give my name to any one that wants to write and Ill answer them. I must close with oodles of love, I am, A GEM from Escalante, Ut. The writer of the above letter unintentionally admits the practice of petting is bad by saying it sometime leads to worse things. the writers. I thank those most kindly Dear Miss Brooks: who have enclosed songs in letters What grade should a girl of twelve with no name and address, and again old be In? (2) How should a girl express the desire that they send names years her hair? Your truly, so I may answer their questions as I of twelve comb MISS BEET TOP, Utah. most assuredly wish to do. (1) If you started in school at six, ( making a grade each year, you should finish the seventh grade at twelve. (2) Dear Miss Broqks: You also have neglected to give any This Is my first time to your corner, particulars, the same as Miss Onlontop, and I hope I am welcome. Will you therefore it would be useless to atplease answer this question for me? tempt to tell you anything which would MONROE STUDIOS What is the meaning and history of the really help you. It is extremely diffiOrange Blossom? Thanking you In ad- cult to give a style of hairdressing Your friends want vance and wishing you all kinds of when one knows photograph. Let us ds nothing of the general it. 267 So. Main,your Salt lake. Advertisement good luck, I am and characteristics of the appearance MAY, Mammoth, Utah. person wishing such information. ' Let us hops It 'will not be .the last time you call on us, May. In the lan- Dear Miss Brooks: guage of the flowers the orange blosI have written to you before and resom stand for chastity; bridal fes- ceived such splendid answers I am taktivity and means Your purity equals ing the liberty to write again, and hope Te assort prompt service and quick returns Ths orange flower Is I am not too much bother. Will you your lovllness. these advertisements mention the name eC borne singly on in small clusters, and please give me the words to Smilin te this psper. is thick petaled, white, waxlike, and Through, and Old Pal, Why Dont Because of You Answer Me? Thanking you very wonderfully fragrant. FAMOUS ELECTRONIC TREATMENTS their beauty and fragrance the flowers much, I am have long been worn in bridal wreaths; CURLY, Utah. Abrams Disgnosis Dr. R. R, Treatment. some florists cultivating the orange Sorry, Gladys, but this time will have Maupin, M. D. 334 Judge Bldg., Salt Lake. trees especially for their flowers for to refer you to the music shops where ' BOARDING SCHOOL this purpose. both the songs you request may be had. Smilin Through is 40 cents and Old ROWLAND HALL School for Girl MR. W. H., Howe, Ida. The poem Pal is 35 cents. Would be very glad Episcopal. School of Highest Standard 'Grandfathers Clock which you re- - to have them sent to you in this way 'for Splendid place your daughter. Boarding guested sopie time ago, appears below, if you wish, but I cannot publish the and Kindergarten, Grammar, Its appearance is made possible words to popular songs which are to be High.DayOn Pupils. the Accredited List of America through the kindness of a reader who had in the music shops. Thank you, Schools. Apply to Principal, Salt lake. noted the request for It, and we are and what next may I do for you? most grateful, are we not? BEAUTY HINTS Dear Miss Brooks: GRANDFATHERS CLOCK. Our Corner is and face powder, creams Hair very good manufactured, interesting My grandfathers clock was too large I know that you have helped many toilet watera, etc. Mail orders solicited. We pay tor the shelf, Marinello Beauty and Shoppe, 403 Clift Bid boys. May I join? (1) ,If pstge. girls So it stood ninety years on the floor; are car riding, is it right for a BOOKS AND SHORT STORIES It was taller by half than the old man you girl to put her arm on the back of the himself. seat? (2) Has Rodolph Valentino won BOOKS Any book you want by mail, C. O. Though it weighed not a penuy-weigthe dancing contest yet? Thanking you Deseret Book Co. 44 East So. Temple more. I remain, It was bought on the morn of the day in advance,TEMPEST. PATENT MEDICINES Utah. Roosevelt. that he was born. you are welcome to come Freebairns Herbs And was always his pleasure and pride. in.Assuredly for Stomach troa (1) And why not put your arm on bles, kidney diseases. Satisfaction guarffftteej er back of the the a seat? is If this 7 426 W. refunded. Chorus: S., Salt Lake C it. comfortable, restful position, there is money But It stopped short never to go again no reason so. not do should you why SONGS A SHEET MUSIC When the old man died. (2) I was not aware, Tempest, that Ninety years, without slumbering (tick Rodolph was in a dancing contest. Vat. SONGS new and old. All kinds. Sheet music by took, tick tock,) mail. COD. Beesley Music Co. 57 S Mata erltino and his wife are simply markHis life seconds numbering (tick, time and incidentally making pin ing FRUIT BOXES A VEGETABLE CRATES tock, tick, tock,) money, until such time as his case in It stoppd short never to go again comes court is to which decide his up BERRY CUPS & CRATES! When the Old man died. future plans. Local dancing and short notice. Salt Lake Box & Lumber Company. In watching Its pendulum swing to and beauty contests were held each place they stopped, however, and Rudy LElTHS TRADE BINDERY fro. awarded the Thank you so very Many hours had he spent while a boy, much for theprizes. Your printer binds old books, magazines, eta dear. song, And in childhood and manhood the Loose leaf devices, all kinds of ruling, Co. ree-clock seemed to know Brooks: HOME LEADS TO HAPPINESS And to share both his grief and his joy. Dear Miss As I received a prompt reply For It struck twenty-fou- r when he en- to my former letter,very anx-iohave I been tered at the door. to come again. I am very much Own With a blooming and beautiful bride. interested in your "corner and enjoy Why pay rent when you can own your owm reading the letters as well as the an- home? If mortgage is crowding you ws can My grandfather said that of those he swers. I have a very dear mother In take care of it for you. could hire. whom I confide, and when a question FIDELITY BUILDING ft LOAN AS S' Not a servant so faithful he found; in my mind I go to her and acSalt Lake City, Utah For it wasted no time and had but one arises her cept judgement as final. In the t No waiting turns No commissions desire of 29th June us to you asked At the close of each week to he wound. paper our opinions on petting, so I USE PERSIAN HAIR TONIC And it kept In its place, not a frown on give am giving you my opinion. am I its face. sweet sixteen and have never been And Its hands never hung by its side. kissed, and am proud of it. I wonder perfect brilliantine for sale in Barber ' if would not be proud If The If you have hair or It rang an alarm In the dead of the she Questioner" Shops and Drug Stores. could say the same? I am not scalp trouble, write night considered with either the E G THE popular SALT LAKE boys GEE CO.. An alarm that for years had been or the girls of our town, hut have dumb; KODAKS SUPPLIES their respect and they are all my And we knew that his spirit was friends even though I am seldom inpluming for flight. to their parties, etc. I have one vited That his hour of departure had come. very dear girl chum and we have Still the clock kept the time, with very pleasant times together. I should soft and muffled chime. never care to be popular, if to be popuAs we silently stood by his side. lar you have to let the boys pet" you. Written by Henry C. Work. My womanhood is sacred to me and I would not mar it for all the good times Dear Miss Brooks: the popular girls are enjoying. We wrote to your corner before. We that To me it seems that a girl that would thank you very much for the Informs allow any Tom, Dick and Harry to kiss tion we received and hope we are wel- and pet her would soon consider those come again. (1) Will you please tell us so common that when the right how to make rose heads? (2) Will you things man comes along she could not possibly tell us what studies can be taken when the thrills of being petted by him, enjoy we go to high school? Will you give Intake BUSINESS COLLEGES pride and joy In raising beautius some Indian girls' names? We think ful flowers In reading good books L. D. 8. b'uSINESSCOLLEGeT and everyone should enclose their real and enjoy sewing, School of Efficiency. All commercial branch. doing house-worname to have their answers sent to etc. In fact I am sure none of the 60 N. Main St., Salt Lake Cits. we save would think which them, you girls enjoy life more than I do. The Catalog free. much time and bother. Wishing you boys may me and PLEATING at a fun BUTTONS little poke much joy and success in your work, yrt call me slow, but as they grow older remain Box more notice Accordian slow and Side, the Pleating, Hemstitching. they girls KITTY DOLLY, Meridian, Idaho. Kid Conet Parlor. when a sober, respectable, young man Button, Buttonhole., ' You most surely are, Kitty and Dolly. looks for a wife. It 1s not among the AO E. Broadway, Salt Lake .City. am I delighted to tell you how to make flighty ones that he looks for her. I SUGAR SACKS SALE rose beads and hope you have the best hope some of our letters will help success with ours. Gather your rose Questioner In 30 New Sugar Sack. 31.04 plu portage Me. to, see her mistake. petals and while still fresh run closing I wish to thank you. Miss Send M. O. your check or currency. A Ira them through your food chopper, (ue-In- g Brooks, for the song you sent me. 6 year wanted in Boy or Girl Nice work. Good pay. Mall Ad fo finest knife) at least twelve times, Wishing you all success with the cor- Jtown. ? Co.. detail.. P. O. Box ICS, Salt one waste not to I Mfg. Zip of careful ner, remain your appreciative friend, drop being j Lake. the juice, using a platter to grind them VIOLA, Utah. Dear Mias Brooks: ' eyes, is a dependable rule to go by, Dear Miss Brooks: I have been reading your corner for but as you doubtless wish to wear I received your songs this morning a long time and have been very Inter- other colors I am sure you will find and can only say thanks and wait ested. You certainly give some good that a soft shade of pink is very be- until I may be able to do something ta advice, so if I may I would like to ask coming not a brilliant, harsh shade. return. I read the letter which Just for some, (1) I have medium brown The lighter shades of salmon pink and a Questioner wrote to you. Personhair and a rather dusky skin; what coral pink should be especially becom- ally, I think she has a very foolish Idea colors can I wear best? I like pink ing. You could also wear deep, eoft in her head. I think when a girl albetter than any other color, but some yellows and greens, and bright, deep lows a boy to hug and kiss her shn tell me it does not go good with brhwn reds and lighter shades of blue. (2) only lowers herself In his eyea No eyes (2) I am eighteen is it proper To accept presents front a life long boy wants a girl who has been handled to accept presents from a young man friend such as yours, is quite all right. and mauled by every other boy, for a whom i have known all my life, and It would doubtless give this young man wife. Besides the kissing habit Is ono who has been paying me hia attention real pleasure if you would accept a gift good way of spreading disease. I would from him as no doubt he holds you in like to ask Just a Questioner If sha for over a year? Thanks In advance, BROWN EYES, Auburn 'Wyo. high esteem. Thanks so very much for saw ,the show Home Wild Oat." That I am very glad to welcome you the song, my dear. It is a splendid ought to be answer enough for hev Brown Eyes. Thanks. (1) When In copy. 1 have known parts of It many Oodles of Love, , doubt, wear the color to match your yeara -- Salt Lake City Finns us and that you are pleased with us. Please, please, squeal, squeal, said the thirteenth little pig. Oh yes,' please, please, squeal, said the fourteenth little squeal, Pig- - Well," said Mother Pig, you donta give me much of a chance, fend I, sup-pose now with fourteen children Ill scarcely ever get a chance from now on to call my soul my own. Mercy me, it will be dreadful. But Mother Pig grinned and looked out of the comer of one eye to see k if the children saw the joke or thought that she really felt it would be dreadful. ht But they seemed to understand. Oh, yes, continued Mother Pig, I have fourteen beautiful little pig Your little pink snouts are children. as sweet as sweet can be and the way you root in the ground shows me youre going to be pigs after my own pig heart. Your dear little squealing ways are so attractive to Mother Pig. And 1 like the way you follow me about It shows that you are fond of me, and I am fond of you. All mother pigs are not as devoted as I am. "Mother Pig, may I be yOur pet, squeal, squeal? asked the first little pig-- Oh, Mother Pig, please say I may be your pet, squeal, squeal, said the ' second little pig. Motherkin Pig, said" the third Oh, little pig, squeal, squeal, but I so want to be your pet. Pig,' said the Lovely Mother fourth little pig, squeal, squeal, cant I be the pig pet? Cant I be the pig pet, squeal squeal?" asked the fifth little pig. Oh dear, oh dear,- - cant I be the pig pet? asked the sixth little pig. Squeal, squeal, I want to be the pet of the pen, said the seventh little pig. want to be that," said the No,-eighth little pig. I want to be that, squeal squeal, said the ninth little pig. I want to be the pet, squeal, said the tenth little pig. squeal, So do I said the eleventh little Maugh-wau-wam- a, pig. ' i - SONGS RECEIVED . - Leni-Lenap- Salt Lake City, Utah. Once more Big-eare- river-name- Dear Reader: This is your corner. All questions submitted will be cheerfully and carefully answered, except those seeking medical advice. Names and addresses of business firms' cannot be printed here, but will oe sent if a stamped envelope accompanies the request. Questions are limited to two. Full name and address must accompany . each letter or no reply can be made. , All communications are held strictly confidential. In requesting poems and songs, the correct title, the first line, or the name of the author is necessary in order to find them. Please send stamped, addressed envelope also with these requests, so they may be forwarded directly to you. Address letters very plainly, with pan and' ink, to Helen Brooks, Box 1545, Dear Miss Brooks: May I, through your column, trywi explain to Just a Questioner." I think I knew petting isam wrong? a young girl just at tie why. I age when popularity and good tlma are a prime consideration. Ever ifMe I have gone out with boys I baow allago months several until owed such familiarities as petting, etc. klra although I did not allow a boy to me. After this had beep going oa few some time I overheard a boy exppeee ing, in no uncertain terms, his opinio of a girl friend who had been going He din not reaper just as far as I had. her in the least and I have no douhC that he and the others had the I sasw time ham opinion of me. Since thatconduct wltk been most rigid in my boys. I admit that I am notas Invited I forto go on as many Joy rides social merly was, b(it I go to otherwithout functions and enjoy myself indulging in promiscuous caresses. My conduct has won from my brother the tie remark that I am some sport different from other girls. I do ns think It is the petting Itself that la very wrong. I think it Is the thingsit petting leads to and the opinion leads other people to hold of you, a opinion which is often erroneous. Now, Miss Questioner, have I, by any chaace. changed your views on this matter? If not, ask your brother or any mats friend or relative, what he thinks about it. I rather imagine he will agres with me. Sincerely . BLACKIE, Utah. , I want to be pet," said the twelfth little pig. I want to be the pet, oh, please, said the thirteenth little pig. I most want to be pet of all of them, said the fourteenth little pig. Squeal, squeal, that Is what I want to be." I spoke first," said the first little Pig- - But I spoke next," said the second little pig. Ah. precious pigs." said Mother Pig, grunting so that they had to stop to listen to her, how I love to see ycur dear greedy little spirits. I You Tm are so cunning and so sweet going to have fourteen pets. Yes, grunt grunt that Is what Mother Pig She Is greedy, will have. see, grunt grunt? too, you TONGUE TWISTERS Dans darling dog dances. Claras cart caperede , cutely. Sleepy Sam sold sirioln steaks. Hay-feve- r, Your Own Home v k, |