. Vick's floral guide. und, andbothered im so he couldnt half play; soI give em to a neighbors boy that wouldscream if snow touched his feet. Anyway, pap thinks their Bible names willamost keep the chaps warm. I aint gotso much faith; but I know that whenthey need toggery for their feet theyll gitit, without you city highflyers intrudinyourselves to bring it. We aint paupersyet; when we air well let you know. What a cooler! exclaimed , after all my worry. So therewas nothing for you to do? Not much ; we noticed little scraps ofnewspaper pictures stuck on the wall, andthat led to the d
. Vick's floral guide. und, andbothered im so he couldnt half play; soI give em to a neighbors boy that wouldscream if snow touched his feet. Anyway, pap thinks their Bible names willamost keep the chaps warm. I aint gotso much faith; but I know that whenthey need toggery for their feet theyll gitit, without you city highflyers intrudinyourselves to bring it. We aint paupersyet; when we air well let you know. What a cooler! exclaimed , after all my worry. So therewas nothing for you to do? Not much ; we noticed little scraps ofnewspaper pictures stuck on the wall, andthat led to the discovery that the boysare wild for pictures; and were going tosend them a lot of illustrated papers, etc.,that were done with. And dont forget to call here ; Ill sendhalf a bushel, or such a matter, saidMrs Rhino. And then, in an undertone: And so there are fifty little toes inthat house—astonishing! How they docount up. What ? O, nothing. I was only thinkingaloud. Maria Barrett Butler. 30 VICKS ILLUSTRATED THE YOUNG GARDENERS. Henry Moulton and his sister Carriehad passed more hours of their younglives in the large home garden than else-where, in their native village of Greenfield ;and as both father and mother took agreat deal of pride in their garden, andtheir plants and trees were a source ofmuch pleasure to them, these childrenshared their interest. They had played on the lawn andtrundled hoop through the walks, hadgathered flowers to their hearts content;they had rested in the shade of the trees,and kept house together in the summer-house with dolls and dishes, and as theygrew the garden offered them otheramusements, in the way of raising plantsfrom seeds in their own little plots,which had been given up to them for theirown gardens. It is not strange, therefore, that Henry,who was now thirteen, and Carrie only ayear younger, should be planning to-gether for spring work. Henry had done so well the past yearthat the table was supplied every daywith Celery of h
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