Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

November 3, 1909. ami there built a second knew himself; he was cvci "Some one may come." he had a fine idea. He hei the mighty limbs of an eli this novel platform he bui by a staircase within the 1 the old fellow a delightful ley of the Seine, as he sal summer's eve, looking do t?H). had so recently borne <lay. ? ;m: morning sonic you Sorbonne University fbtrn and with merry laughter i at the risk of perilous ovct well have resulted in a tun hies, thirty feet below. T1 in truth the making of thi "What shall we call it ? mediately the utter loncli in the tree suggested Defo dub it 'Robinson.' " cried < With that the lads ran aw; charming spot. Soon there was not a I < luesquin's that had not : vilion clasped within its 1 delighted with the notion, fairly lined with "explore miliar effigy of Robinson ( novel village. Shooting galleries, mer: ponies were added to Rol l?iace is now tnc great res especially on a Sunday a! there is a constant succes pecially of the working cl These good folk have n pony rides, take walks in swings, have their portrai trees and finally tramp up lead to the restaurants in entire streets, and the serv pulleys from the kitchens Tiyr* T>r>?TTm? ^ " inc. rRuiis ur J GRAND! < )ur ancestors of the lo Kreat, luscious cherries, j; hlack; they had only the small, wild strawberry, bl apples, which Shakcspear the crab apple of our day. ed to rid them of their hi known wac tVio tviU-Uo'l"' ? - " bananas were only tamili A poisonous shrub in Pei peach tree. Our deliciou was almost unknown to t and even now seldom rcc World. THE PRESBYTERIA cottage?why, lie hardly I wiser than he knew. he thought vaguely. Then fan to nail massive beams to II oil his tiny estate, and on ilt a summer-house. reaehe?l lollow trunk. This afforded panorama of the lovely valL and smoked his pipe on a vvn upon the city where lie. the heat and burden of the jip students from the great d Guesquin 011 his perch, nsisted on joining him, even crowding, such as might lble into the wild-rose brantlese lively college boys were s novel resort. they wondered. And iniiness and the lofty lookout e's immortal hero. "Let's me, in a flash of inspiration, ay to spread the fame of the tree within a mile or so of 1 restaurant or pleasure pacafv bosom. All Paris was and the country roads were rs." all seeking the now fa>usoe at the entrance to the ry-go-rounds, donkeys and binson's attractions. The ?ort of middle-class families, fternoon. During the week sion of wedding parties, esasses. i merry time. They go for the woods, besiege the ts taken under the forest the creaking stairways that the air.. Of these there are ice is arranged by ropes and below.?St. Nicholas. rHE GREAT-GREATFATHERS >ng ago never tasted our ink and yellow, crimson or hitter, little wild cherry, the ackberry and plums. Their c called "crabs," resembled In England they were roasttter taste. The only orange 2 orange of China and India, iar to people in the tropics. *sia was the ancestor of our s and medicinal tfraj>e fruit he world three decades ago. ichcs Europe.?The Youth's * 4 4 N OF THE SOUTH. THE ANIMAL SCh ! >itl you ever hear of the animal No? Then 1 will tell you about Miss W illow was the teacher, was chosen was?why do you suji had so many switches about If -->n she would reach out one of her 1< switch, and them?un-m-ni-m-M-> The scholars were: the donkey the owl, always half asleep: and 1 the woolly sheep; the billy-got; th curly dog; the goose, long of net bier; the duck, and the little ret was a row of birds on the top rail o yes?there was the frog. 1 almt I le sat in a puddle. When it was time to begin, M all her switches. It was quiet in said she, "who is absent?" The ow l crid out, "Whoo-oo, w .Miss Willow turned angrily U that you who mimicked me?" sin The horse, trembling very mud "Neigh, neigh!" "Attention!" said Miss Willow, spell ?" The woolly sheep answered, "R l?ut just then the billy-boat step hen's toe. A bird on the fence belt out. "W hip-poor-W ill!" And Mi the billy-goat's badness. "W e will now have our lesson in Willow. "What does a man do lady ?" The curly dog cried. "Row!' : giving the right answer. "And how should we eat at the The turkey answered, "Gobbli Miss "Willow reached for a swit goose said in a shocked voice, "] "Do we cat with our knives?*' "Neigh," said the horse; and tl in "Cut, cut, cut!" "Who is that new scholar on th low then asked. A brown bird answered, "Hob "And who came in late?" I lie black cat cried, "Me-ow!" But the donkey wouldn't answ tions, and had to be put 011 the dunce cap over his long ears. A read through her nose, like this, "O one little greenish bird had to 1 tied over his bill, because he woulc i ng. "Teacher?teacher?TE AC 1 All this time the frog had sat in nothing. Now he put his head ou deep voice. "Better-go-home, bet go-home!" So the wind whistled a march, a went.?Little Folks. 11 [OOL. school ? it. and the reason she pose? 1 lecause >Ue y one didn't behave, .nig arms and get a I! with his long ears; he stamping' horse; e black cat; and the rk; the turkey gob1 hen. Then there f a fence. And?oh. >st forgot the frog. iss Willow snanned an instant. "Now." ho-oo. whoo-oo!" > the horse. "Was e asked. 1, answered quickly, "W hat does 15-A aa!'' ped on the little red ind saw it and cried iss W illow wept at manners," said Miss ? when he meets a md was patted for : table?" e, gobble, gobble!" ch. And the orim Hs-s, hs-s." asked Miss Willow, ic little red hen put e fence?" Miss WilWhite!" cr any of the quesdunce stool, with a tirl tKo "' ,,v* n'v uulk ?u\\u\.s 'uack ! quack !" And lave a handkerchief 1 interrupt bv shoutIER!" his puddle and said t, and muttered in a ter-go-homc, better uid away home they \