The North Carolina Presbyterian . V- • • ; - • .lii J T»4U , : .1. -^ ! ^ i» •ifk. 1 ! r^l^U- «> Wire RaHlfifl and Oma- Mental Wire Works. DWFUR Balconies, &c., Sieves, Fender Cage^, Sand and Coal Screens, WoT^en^ ire, &. r Fiflhemian SuppIiBs. ; ^ iSl BOUTH BALTIMORE, Md! Al80 ;Tron Bedteada^ Chani, •ir. .^ lai. i^M .MiMj4«^. NoYember 28, 1895. I^ORTH CAROLINA PRE8BTTERIA F-- 18 CHILDRENS COLUMN. FREDS WOODWARDl **ril just go out and take a lookat him bi^tore I go to bed, to see thathe is all right, said Fred to himself,as he picked up the lantern andstarted
The North Carolina Presbyterian . V- • • ; - • .lii J T»4U , : .1. -^ ! ^ i» •ifk. 1 ! r^l^U- «> Wire RaHlfifl and Oma- Mental Wire Works. DWFUR Balconies, &c., Sieves, Fender Cage^, Sand and Coal Screens, WoT^en^ ire, &. r Fiflhemian SuppIiBs. ; ^ iSl BOUTH BALTIMORE, Md! Al80 ;Tron Bedteada^ Chani, •ir. .^ lai. i^M .MiMj4«^. NoYember 28, 1895. I^ORTH CAROLINA PRE8BTTERIA F-- 18 CHILDRENS COLUMN. FREDS WOODWARDl **ril just go out and take a lookat him bi^tore I go to bed, to see thathe is all right, said Fred to himself,as he picked up the lantern andstarted for the barn. Fred mfk^^^,;^ve|L W^ hiswidowed mother in a little cottagesituated about, half a nkile ftom thetown of Lancaster. Hia father hadbeen dead sohq .years, and it was asmuch as he and his mother could doto keep the taxes paid, in order tohold the place. There was a smallgarden at the rear of the house,which Fre4 tended, and watchedwith great eagerness for the appear-ance of thf potato-vines and the tipsof the onions and radishes. Whenthe p)rtKiuct8 q< the garden wereready for market, he would takethem to the town in his little hand-cart ; and ii^ this way he and hismother barely managed to live. But it was November now, and,though the sun shone warm andbright, the ground was hard andfrozen so tha
Size: 1824px × 1370px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectpresb, booksubjectpresbyterianchurch
