The Sunday Oregonian., December 27, 1908, Section Five, Page 3, Image 41

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, rORTT,AXD, DECEMBER 27, 1908.
3
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Juvenile Styles for Mid-Winter Wear
JM ID-WINTER fashions for th
lj young people of the family fol
" low closely the rules laid down
for the. dreeing; of their elders. The
furs worn, br the mother In her 30s or
40s cpi'ar In miniature for .the sroa'.l
daughter In th k::id rgnrten and the
Jnr-oId bahe in the nurse's arms. The
Kmpire ba.k or Pireetolre revere of
mother's best wrap are closely followed
In th development of the ooat made for
;r girl not jet !n her teens.
Ths same may be said of trimmings,
bettors and colorings. Not In many
seasons have children worn surh strik
ing lilies as tiil year. Those reliable
shad"?, navy Who, garnet and tobacco
brown have be-n replaced by coloring-
one deinied "old," such as taupe, grays
like London smoke, faded raspberry.
red and even that peculiar cross between
purple and brown, known as catawba.
Theae are enlivened by touches of bul
lion trimming particularly gold. Foi
tiie bullion braid, frogs and labels have
quite generally replaced those of silk
on very dressy garments.
A word about fur coats. These ara
an excellent investment In a family
where there are several children, for
they can be handed down one size to
another as the children grow. In ell
n atcs where the Winters are severe
they are especially desirable. For the
bahy in short clothes, who still rides In'
a coach, a favorite skin Is coney, which
!. very much like soft white rabbit skin
For a bffby the pure white is of course
preferable. For children of 3 and up
ward It can be dyed gray, brown or
black. A very stunning combination for
a girl of 6 Is a full-length loose coat of
this black fur with a velvet hat showing
a dash of name color or scarlet. Pony
skin and caracul cloth are also used for
children, but none of these are as light
and yet warm as the coney skin. A
fur coat for a child should be verr
plain, without fancy braid or buttons.
ef-
The navy blue chinchilla cloth so long:
a standard cloth for school coats, reef
ers, etc., has been replaced this season
by gray chinchilla;. Broadcloths, es
pecially those in two-tone effects and
heavy weights, are used for general
wear, while the satin-finished fabrics are
miitable only for the child who may
have several outer garments, one of
which is kept for occasions. Sensible
mothers of babies in long clothes have
two coat?, an inner and an outer gar
mc nt. The Inner coat is . of padded
china silk and the outer one is prefera
bly of white corduroy, which washes
I ke linen. These coats are made with
very little trimming, so they can be
laundered and kept perfectly white. The
broadcloth, cashmere or silk coats, the
latter being made generally of Ottoman
silk, are trlmmined with soutache braid,
with perhaps a little hand embroidery
or French knots. They. too. must be
worn over tho Inner quilted cloak.
Seotch hats of every variety are used
for both boys and girls and tartans' and
plaids are enjoying a great vogue. In
making up a piaid. bear In mind that the
trimming inn.st be very plain, either a
s"lf-toned Kraid or folds of plain cloUl
matching the predominating shade of
the plaid. Using up odd bits of gay
passementerie, or embroidered hands on
a '!aid dress is a crime against good
ta"ie. There is nothing prettier for
trimming a plaid dress than bands of
velvet ribbon or soutache braid.
Kigure A on toJay"s page represents i
smart Utile Jacket for a child from 6 to
12 years of age. The plainness of the
upper portion and the fullness In tho
skirt m:ike it an excellent coat for the
child who loves outdoor exercise. The
illustration show" trimmings of soutache
bry'rt an-1 long fur. but the latter could
be eliminated.
Figure B is a model suited to a
Why Child ren Are Rude
UST as the all-wise mother gives
J her child a fair physical start, build
up his health so that he will be a
strong man. so should she guide his char
acter and teach him to be polite in man
ner. Let no mother persuade herself that
her child will suddenly arrive at a day
when he or she will know instinctively
what la right and wrong to do. In the
training of a child there are no sudden
transitions. Yet against this careful
training, day by day, a word must be
said about expecting too much of chit
dr-n. for just as many children have
been -spoiled by unreasonable demands
upon them as by neglect.
If a child is allowed to monopolize
the conversation at the home 'dinner
table, make sure that he will do like
wise when he Is Invited out with his
mother to the table of her friends. Then
the mother Is mortified and wonders why
Billy behaves so badly away from home
As a matter of fact. Billy Is doing ex
actly what he always does, but the eyes
of the indulgent mother see this only
away from home surroundings.
How often I have seen mothers enter
a streetcar with a child too young to
pay fare, and then force that child into
a seat, leaving elderly people to stand.
hen those children grow up to manhood
and womanhood. It never occurs to them
to resign their seat to some tired older
. person, because In their youth they were
advised to get a seat at any cost.
Physicians have told us that the mem
ory of a child begins to develop at seven
weks. and mothers should begin to train
their children soon after that. Perhaps
one cf the most banal methods of train
ing children Is the habit that many mod
ern mothers have of threatening them
with various kinds of punishment and
never carrying- out the threats. It is not
unusual to hear mothers say, "i'h whip
you If you do that again," then when
. the child repeats the trick, just to see
what will happen, nothing follows ex
cept another threat from the busy moth
er. And when the mischievous child
gross's to womanhood the mother wonders'
what gave Gladys such a stubborn dis
position. Mothers, picture to yourrelf two chil
drenone with pretty manners who will
come Into a room and speak to people,
who will say "pleaso ' when- asking for
things at the table, who does not tell
tales on little playmates, and is alto
gether charming. Then the other, who
bids his maid "shut up" when she speaks
to hlin reprovir.gly. who hangs his head
when strangers speak to him and who
toys with and complains about the food
set befers him.
So much depends upon the Individual
child that no rule can be set down for
children In general. Just as a physician
treat each one of his patients In a dif
ferent manner. o must a mother learn
to know tho temperament of her individ
ual children and train them accordingly.
The bad manners of a child never re
flect on the child Itself. They are sim
ply an Infallible sign that the parents
of that child have neglected to train Its
msnnci-.
A child who Is made to eat with the
servants and who Is hustisd off up stairs j
younger child from 4 to S years of age
This Is a model of a loose coat that can
be slipped on over fancy dresses. This
especial model was seen evolved In
heavy French serge In duil gray and
the trl.v.rnings were of broadcloth In , a
lighter shade of gray and gilt frogs
trimmed the front. It requires very 111
tie skill to make this coat, as it is cu
in only two pieces.
Figure C la suitable for a smart little
gown for a child from s to 12 years o
age. It is charming In Its jouthfulness
and Is apt to be becoming to all call
dren of that ace. ' The euimpe can b
made of any washable goods or of fine
tucked silk to match tha color of the
goods. This model I" exceedingly smart
made up In plaid with plain broadcloth
banding about the yoke, waist band and
armhoies. Or It can be made in solid
color, outlined with braid-and laced up
with bright ribbons. It is a design tha
appeals to the growing child, sufficiently
easy for the homo sewer to manage. 1 h
sleeves at this season of the year should
be made of the same materia! as the
dress goods. I
Figure D represents an Infant's long
coat, and the collar can be made separ
ate and of entirely different material
Many of these long coats are made o
FIG. C STYLISH DRESS FOR GIRL.
white corduroy and the collar of heavy
white lace, or the collar may be made
from tho corduroy and trimmed with
rows of satin ribbon. Figure K Is a
charming model for the baby's first
frock. Fersiun lawn or - long cloth or
nainsook are the materials used. The
yoke of this dress Is made In one piece.-
so that there are no seams to rub on the
baby's shoulders, and the lower friii
can be omitted and the plain little dress
be evolved from the same pattern.
Black and white effects promise to ba
very popular, either in the material or
' in the nursery when callers arrive, is
bound to develop coarse table manners
and to be burdened with that dreaded
characteristic. elf -consciousness when
old enough to go out into society.
Not long ago I met a well-to-do woman
who had a boy of 4 years. This child
threw himself into what he termed
"tantrums" every time his mother had
a caller. The first time ho had one of
these temper fits she gave In to him
and sent word to her friend asking to
bo excused. The child remembered this
and repeated the performance at frequent
intervals. The mother tried various kinds
of threats and forms of punishment, and
then she consulted the family physician.
Here Is his cure: "The next time
Jimmy does that. Mrs. Prince, just throw
a pitcher of cold water over him. He
need not catch cold, for his maid can
change his clothes, and I don't think
h will do it again."
Mrs. Prince had a caller the very next
day and Jimmy promptly proceeded to
lie down on the floor and scream. His
mother quietly threw a pitcher of cold
water over him. Jimmy gasped, stopped
screaming and his mother went down to
greet her guest. In about. 15 minutes
Jimmy entered the parlor In a dry suit
of clothes, nestled up to his mother and
has never had another "tantrum."
The grace of carriage In children can
be developed largely by sending them
to dancing school. This is particularly
true with girls. It gives them charm of
manner, makes them graceful In bear
ing, and helps them to be a social fa
vorite In future years.
The little girl who us allowed to carry
tales about her playmates will develop
into a dangerous gossip when she be
comes a woman. The mother cannot he
glultoo early to discourage this practice,
which In time becomes a habit that can
not be overcome.
So I say to the mothers of children
the children who in time will show the
fruits of home training make friends
with your children. Have them eat at
the table with you and teach them such
table manners as bet Its young men and
women, bee that they are made to come
In the drawing-room at an earlv age.
teach them to gTeet guests and to an
swer questions put to them make them
little men and little women so that when
they grow up they can never turn to
you and say. "'Why did you let me do so
when I was a child? a question that
many an awkward, self-conscious and
uncouth youth or maiden might well ask.
rKLDEXCE 8TANDISH.
Other Side of Home, Sweet Home.
Atchison Globe.
In the average family, pa picks at
ma, and ma picks at pa. Brother picks
at sister, and sister picks at brother.
No member of the family has any jihJ
rtw rtr content? Tin n-iemhAf . w .
w. -. - - .. . . .. . . . vi . luo
family is ever praised. Tet the mem
bers of the family are pretty decent;
nil - trnnA nAnlN ttrwl -
--. - . " i' . . . wiBm i nig
occasional commendation. It seems to
Do an American naou to ptcK at our
nolehhors: at members of our famtiv
t the Xatlotial government th. m-2
government, and tho local government.
trimming. A strikingly pretty fashion
note of the season Is the trimming of
transparent ' fabrics, snich as voile,
with strapped bands 'Of broadcloth the
color of the gown. It is also applied in
the form of applique.
MARY DEAN.
Work and Play
for Winter
THE long evenings following directly
after Christmas test the patience
and Ingenuity of every house-mother. In
supplying entertainment for children
many factors are to be considered, re
taxation and a change of occupation for
the child, quiet for the elders and the
Inculcation of habits of Industry, to
gether with thoughtfulness for others.
The child who Is taught- to find pleasure
In doing for others without feeling any
FIG. E. SIMPLE INFANT'S SLIP.
tense of real self-sacrifice la the child
who finds happiness at home.
Girls are no longer given "stunts"
of fine stitching which do not lead to
definite results. Instead they are taught
to make, things that show and give pleas
ure. If a little girl wants to learn how
to embroider, start her with a set of
bean bags. These can be made In three
sizes, from heavy denim or cretonne or
linen. If the plain material Is used have
the bags stamped with some simple con
ventional design like a butterfly or large
petaled flower and let the little girl work
It with the outline stitch. A gold butter
fly on blue or red denim Is very effect-
ivo. If cretonne is used have the flower
in the center of the square and let trie
little sewer edge the flower with but
tonhole stitch.
A pencil bag of linen with partitions
for lead pencils, slate pencils, rulers,
penholders, compass, etc.. can be made
from heavy linen or denim bound with
braid and the owner's Initials done In
outline stitch on the flap." The girl who
makes this may waste a little material
In cutting her pattern to hold the differ
ent implements for the schoolroom, but
the waste is well worth the loss of a
FIG. A. WARM COAT FOR THE OUTDOOR GIRL.
few pennies In giving the girl confidence
for future work.
A very popular amusement just now
Is piecing together puzzle pictures. In
a very simple form blocks or zig-zag
pieces, they were xmce used to enter
tain mere 4-year-olds in the nursery
now in more complicated form divert the
entire family circle and are used for a
sort of traveling library. The picture
which may. be a photograph of a fine
painting or a print from a magazine
is pasted on a thin sheet of wood, then
with a jig-saw It Is cut into many pieces,
large, small and medium, with absolutely
no effort toward conventional form. The
more intricate the jig-saw patterns the
more successful the puzzle. These are
then put together and one intricate puz
le will keep an alert boy or girl busy
one if not two evenings. Neighbors now
exchange picture puzzles as they once
circulated magazines and books, and
many a family circle is securing a new
Insight Into art by its efforts to piece
together reprints of the great masterpieces.
The Benefit of Travel.
Newark, (N. J.) News
I.
The creditors were clamoring
Around a bursted bank.
There was a lot of hammering.
And thoughts were spoken frank.
Then In the door a clerk did stand.
His face was very red.
And as he waved a trembling hand
These solemn words he said:
Chorus:
He's just gone out of town.
His health is quite run down,
Ho needs a little quiet,
A change of scene, and diet;
The doctors told him be must quit
To tone his system up a bit.
Fo don't be hard on Mr. Brown,
H j just gone out of town."
II.
A jury grand was sitting In
A spacious marble hall.
They heard about a burning gin.
The Sheriff they did call.
"Go fetch that wicked bos to us
Who kept the ballots hid."
Th 8herlff sadly answered thus,
Alas, it can't be did.
Cho:
"He's Just gone out of town," etc
III. '
Prom these and other scandals sore
Is It r.ot clear to you
That people ought to travel more
And sooner than they do?
If crooked boss and financier
Had earlier gone away
We'd have a happier city here, "'
And people wouldn't sayi 'V
Health Hints for the Growing Family
SOME! children "just grow" like
Tnpsy and those watching from
afar wonder iliat they survive
their own ignorance ' and maternal neg
lect. Other children are so guarded,
waited upon and pampered that they
never learn to think for themselves, nor
realize why certain things are done for
the good of their health. Rare and
happy is the medium wherein the mother
combines precept and example and
teachee the children how to take care of
their person and their health.
"I owe my mother nothing," said a
girl who had just finished her first year
in collfge. "She never -taught me any
thing about personal daintiness. AH that
I have learned about the care of my
health and my body I have gained
through watching furtively the gir'.s I
have met faway from home at school.
And yet my mother always had time to
embroider sacques for the babies and
dollies for the table."
This Is a severe arraignment, but per-
FIG. D. INFANT'S LONG COAT.
haps not entirely undeserved. A girl
who goes out into the world, or a boy
who finds himself working: among well-
groomed men of clean frabHs is very apt
to feel the humiliation at his own ignor
ance and to claim that certain elements
In his education have been neglected.
Despite tae warnings of up-to-date
physicians, the circulars of health of
ficers and tha writing of those Interested
in the public health and sanitation, the
Cospel of the Saturday Night Bath, la
still preached in many civilized house
holds. In the Inrpe cities where butli
roonis are supplied in ovrry apartment
or flat, however hum bin. there is abso
lutely no excuse for nesrllsenre of t hies
sort. So" Ions? as the rliilri is in arms
the mother gives it a daily bath, but
as soon as it is larare enough to play
around indoors and out. and thus come
in contact with germs and dirt of every
description, it joins the Saturday Xiht
Bath L'lub. Who could follow- the ma
ternal rpasonir.ii1 along th's line? Why
doos the growing, active; dirt-invc3tigat-ing
child require lcvs bat'is than the bahy
which spends most of its time in' crib or
coach?
Y"hile T am not an advocate of the
dally cold ppone or plunjj"?, I do be
lieve tha t a warm bath." not hot. Just
tepid, ts tlrst aid in the campaign for
good health in the family circle. If a
child is taught - to take a daily bath
just as he is taught to fdip on his little
shirt with the button? in the front
instead of the back, it will become a
habit. When there is a bathroom there
3
FIG. B. ATTRACTIVE WRAP FOR
CHILD.
Is no excuse for avoiding this practice
and the child can be taught to bathe
with dispatch and not kerp other mem
bers of the family waiting. "When there
Is no bathroom, a bath mat or piece
of old soft rug, with screen to place
around the wash stand to prevent drafts
and insure privacy is- all that needed to
secure a quick sponge. This can be g'iven
with cither a large wash rag or a sponge
and tepid water.
Dentists' bills will be reduced if chil
dren are taught to clean their teeth be
fore retiring an well as in the morning.
Also to use dental floss after meals in
stead of sharp toothpicks. Do not imag
ine that it is time to train a child in
the care of teeth after the second or
permanent teeth have come. Iy that
time the child will be grounded in care
lessness. If taught the importance of
keeping the first teeth clean and sound
he will be saved much pain and humili
ation in later years.
Many mothers spend hours curling and
Value of Soups to Children
SOUPS should be given to a growing
child twice a day. And the eoup
should be rich in quality and nour
ishing in ingredients, not a plate of sea
soned water. Good soup warms tho
stomach and thus makes it able to digest
solid food. Many mothers argue that the
children are tired of soup and will not
eat it. This is often accounted for by
the- fact that the same style of soup Is
served to them week after week, and the
stomach of a child demands a change
JuBt as often as that of Its puVents. Wo
are giving some recipes today for soups
that are inexpensive to make and are
full of nourishment.
In boiling meat from which to get soup
stock, the meat should be put m com
water, allowed to Ktand a little- while,
then heated gradually to the boiling
point. Thus extracts all the juice and
leaves the meat utterly tasteless. Let
the stork get perfectly cold and remove
the grease from the . tpp. It is then
ready for flavoring.
Chicken Soup. If you have boiled a
fowl for salad or frlcasee. take out th:e
cupfuls of the water in which It was
cooked. Put this in a porcelain pot, and
add to it three slices 01 carrois cut m
cubes or dice, one etalk of celery cut In
small pieces, half of an onion chopped
finely, six peppercorns, a bay leaf, if tho
flavor is liked by the family, and lastly
two tablespoonfuls of finely chopped, lean
boiled ham. Let It all come to a boil
gradually, simmer and then strain
through a colander and add three table
spoonfuls of boiled rice. If this proves
too rich, add a little water.
Tomato Bisque. Strain the juice from
a can of tomatoes and press the toma
toes through a colander. Boil in porce
lain saucepan with a pinch of soda, add
to It a tablespoonful of butter, and a
scant half cup of cracker or dry bread
crumbs. At the same time, In another
porcelain saucepan boil one quart of milk
and when boiling on the jump turn into
tho tomatoes, stirring constantly until it
thickens. Salt and pepper to taste and
serve with hot toasted crackers.
Scotch Broth. Buy two pounds of mut
ton from the neck and add to It two
quarts of water. Let it stand for an
hour. Heat eiowly and add half a cup
of barley, let it boll and skim again, then
simmer for an hour. Add to It half a
cup of chopped onion, half cup of chop
rr.ri rorrot. half cud of chODned turnins.
and half a cup of celery which have
been fried for five minutes in clean drip
pings. Then let the entire soup simmer
for three hours. Season highly, thicken
with a little flour, and serve with chop
ped parsley on the top.
Clam Soup. Buy one dozen very large
lams, and scrub the shells, put in pan
and add a little water, cover tightly and
let them steam open. Remove clams
from the shells and chop fine, add one
quart of water to the eiam juice. Let
it come to a boil and skim off the scum
which will rise to the top. Add table
spoon of butter, season with pepper. In
another saucepan boll one cup of milk,
and Just as you remove tho. clam soup
shampooing the heads of their Httle girls,
bur allow the boys to take care of the.lr
j uwn. J ins is uutvina ui.M'i immui iuu.
though tho. hoy may not see it m mat
light. His scalp should lv watched as
carefully as the girls' and he should bo
taught how to shampoo it, working
dandruff loose with the tinker tips by the
aid of firern soap or a good shampoo mix
ture. There Is not hing more eloquent of
maternal neglect than the rins of dand
ruff so often seen on the schoolboy's coat
collar. Many hoys also ruin their hair by
wetting it night and morning to keep
stubborn lockr. In plae This is very apt.
to make tho hair smell sour. If tlia
hair is very dry teach the boy to rub a
little olive oil or vaseline into his etcalp.
Teach your children how to sit and
walk correctly, if you can possibly afford
it send then i to a ood dan eh tjchool
where calitsthenies and dan -ins: lessons
are combined. Here the child will learn
to waik on the ball, not the heel, of
the foot. Ghls will learn to stand with
their abdomens in and the spine erect.
Girls are pa rtiouht rly prone to the habit
of relaxing the muscles of ll. 1 trunk and
standing with the chest sunken and thn
abdom-im protruding.
Watch very carefully for organic weak
ness and s?ck the cause. If your vhildreu
squint or contort the face take them to
a.n oculist. Glasses may :vli -ve the eye
strain and correct the unsightly habits.
Sometimes thin weakness of sight Its only
temporary. The child may be anemic
and when strength returns by the aid
of gJasses the visual defect may bo re
moved. Do not be afraid to talk to your
children about the care of their bodies,
and particularly about the effect of foods
upon the digestive apparatus. Many se
rious ailments, complexion blemishes, etc.,
in later yt?;irs can be traced directly to
the fact that children were not properly
impressed with the evil results of con
stipation. Many mothers believe that it
is delicate to explain to children the func
tions of their wonderful bodies, or to
preach that physical beauty is a thing
to be desired, not a mere vanity. When
children realize that marvelous piece of
mechanism which has been entrusted 1o
their care they will be less apt to abuse
it than they are now in an ignorance
which the maternal instinct should clear
up bv intelligent explanations.
KATH1CRIM3 MORTON".
Invention of Pink Lemonade.
Boston Dispatch to Chicago Tribune.
The name of. the man who first intro
duced pink lemonade to enrapture circus
audiences has become known at last.
W. H. A. Tobey is the original "pink
lemonade man," and today, at 7U, ho at
last admits this fact, although eager to
have it understood that it was all due
to chance and "just luck."
Tobey is an old-time showman. After
having spent nearly all his life in pro
viding amusement for young and old
America, he spends his declining years
In Xew Bedford, his native city, and it
was there, on the occasion of his birth
day, that he told an admiring audience
the story of the birth of pink lemonade.
"I was with Forepaugh's cireus in the
sixties." he said, "when the show struck
the great American desert. Water was
scarce, and the lemonade man, who oc
cupied a space in the animal tent, could
not procure any for love or money.
"Pie was in despair. Just then It
was after the afternoon performance
In going to the horse tent I noticed
that, a red blanket had fallen into a bar
rel of drinking water kept for the horses.
The water was of a strong pink color
and the horses wouldn't drink it.
"More in fun than anything else I
called over the lemonade man and told
him that he could have the barrel of
pink water. Neither of us suspected
what a hit it would make. That n!i;ht .
pink lemonade made its first appear
ance, and has been an indispensable ad
junct of a circus ever since."
from the fire ready to serve, add tho
boiled milk.
Salmon Soup. Cut up one lai'Re pota
to and hull' a hirge onion into very email
pieces, boil in one nip of water. Add
red pepper and a dash of Worcestershire
sauce, and one quart of milk. Just as
the milk comes to a boil, add one eui
of salmon meat and two hard boiled
eg2rs chopped fine. Serve witli large soda
crackers which havo been buttered and
set in the oven to heat.
Destined lo lie J 'at.
Kansas City Journal.
"Suffering from an overabundance of
superfluous adipose tissue."
This is the diagnosis of t lie Kmer
gency Hospital physicians in the case of
Mis.s Mary Kno:;, 41 years old, u feet 5
inches tall, weighing ?M pounds.
The woman's case was brought to tha
attention of the police at No. 2 station.
It was said that she was helpless, penni
less. ind really a fit subject for ti e
county home. The patrol wagon took
Miss Knox to the Emergency Hospital,
where, after a thorough examination,
tile foregoing diagnosis was agreed upon.
"It is an odd case." said lr. W. L.
Gist. "Miss Knox is too fat to walk
without assistance, as she would fall If
she encountered the least obstruction.
Then when she is down she can't arisrt
without help: The police say neighbors
have, been caring for the helpless wo
man for some lime.''
Ten years ago Miss Knox is said to
have been as lithe, and slender as a
gazelle. When she becan to take on
llesh no manner of diet.'ng mad" any
difference; she was destined to become
very corpulent, and very corpulent she
did become.
Temper Your Punishing.
Atchison Globe.
If you have a culprit in your power,
a boy or a husband, do not punish him
too much; if you do, he will inevitably
hate you.
Wlieu Dad Spank.
Chicago Neus.
He Bald it hurt him vn-.e than me.
I didn't hear him ci-yIiik.
"When I was there acrost ills knee
He said it hurt him worse than me.
I wislit It had done, h'Kee!
I think that he was lying.
He ald it hurt him wore than me.
I didn't hear him coiuic-
He must have thought it v.as a treat
That he to me was handing.
It's been some time 6ence he was heat.
He must have thought it was a treat
I notice, though, he didn't eat
His meals next day a-stamlinc.
He must have thought it was a treat
That he to me was handing.
It wouldn't be so awful bad
To Ret a littl" licking.
If that alone was all T had.
It. wouldn't be so awful bad:
But "liurt him worse!" That makss l
innd.
It's that that etarts me kicking.
It wouldn't be so awful bad
To get a little lickinr.