-.r A
nOYf TO OPE^; A EOOP ^
If oVix' libx'‘;'iry;PooP5 .v/opc;- iVip.i'
ly treated Yd^hr] they, were '
■behind..there woi\Pd-ee Pesa ■ihel,.
hood ofotheir hachs^-beiviS ,'f
afterward ha rough nandling.
ceVers-^ shonld he orened one at a
time''and laid as far hacK as tne^>.
desk upon unon .vhich the Eock is_
resting* Then,sroadnal3.y a^J. the .
leaves should he alternately lata
upon their resoective ccYe?os,
hook -ill then he in condition^,|or_
ordinary- wonr, and the’ co'vers wi.-l
rot brealo av/a,^ if not o-hused. .Jhen
oF^lled suddenly away from a hook
which -ou are reading, do 'n'ot lay it
i’oue d evtn on the tahle,tum down
the corners of the page^ nurlea^/e ;
some ohdect hetween, the. leaves on-t
horv'o a hook marlaVr fiandy send place
it between the leLwes,closing the j
■hook* Kyrtle higgs ■ , .
CIIPIITPA.S
0ri Xlhr istmas night, when all is
Cj.uiet-
There comes a jol-ly old man,
'I1..0 works as faot as he can
tl'
.s. the stockings to tlie top,
TxPen hc.'goes witti: a merry: nop..
At murning light, ... ^
The children ‘evro filled with ue-
lightr Marjorie Brovni 5A
A:.,hORLh POWER
Prhen'-ce .ih^r'ene .’of the strongest
nations of -the //orld, Tne chief
industry is fB-rining. The.re so
mrny grapos gvom on the \.sunhy
islores in the 3oane Rhone yalley
4det it is called Cote d.’or 'which
"meB.ns Cliff of G-old, There are t\/o
’’r Iyer s , the Soane's water is gray
-and., the xTnone’s water .is,
’ w h i- c h f 10 'V s h e t w e e n t li 6. .-s .am Oc. h an k s ,
Eome of the crops grovmin the Soane
R&ui®-y a.re.. grau-vs ,• corng'pe ache s
'“'Pviri T,-m "i P ■y’r>-i p .c . t.0 s t of bho w.Qeat
and nnilherries. Most of the wneat
grown, in -ranee is gro-wn in ^Beauce.
Champagi^e a parb eg the Paris Basin
also grows grapes-. There, is a v.allei
nGa.r ^.aris v.-hich furnishes her
most of her froit and yegetahles,^
so it is caE3-el ihe C-arde’n oi Paris,
Eland era grows flQ53:, sugar heets,
hops-, oats and wheab, Iiu.ch cheese is
ma.de in ..thu . Cenoral ..oiateau from
goao milk. Many pine trees are
grown in rhc' souil.iwestern ccriier
of ErBiUco, Eac/ro and Marstcille are
the oheif seapori/S 'of Prance,
.Irittany is a h:icl0Arard part of
Er€.:noe > This is because is is cut
off from the rest of Era,noc and
Europe. Eishing o-nd a..airying arc
the c.hief ir.dns'bries of Brittirny,
Tho most inieresting thiig I've
studied ah cut-' Er an ce U-S about the
Soane and. the -Rnone giye'r,. .
' Edgar' farmer Grade 6
■ CHRIST OE BE'^H.bEliEM ■ • , ■
The shepherds looked towards . th'j
heaven a:far, ' ^ ,
And saw a bright'■B.nd ■ shining sta-,
Angels floated down to greet,
The s’iiex..herds aj.id sing their songs
S so 3Y'Je0 i' . _ a.I- 4-
They came down and told thorn that
'Christ our Savior was horn.
Back in a maipge.-^ in Bethlehem,^ _ ^
laj^ a wonderful hs.hy who was Christ
the'^r sB.y.,
Light'" came from his face as bright
as the day. . ■ E.
Mrry looked and Lo as she saw the
ciriist in a manger, _ _ .
Sle wept for joy cud did not v/ant
him to meet danger,'
Erances Manning 5A,
THE MOOTS'.
'The OLiuly Angie'-Saxons had one
custom tliat ■ is i.mpor bant., .to, us tO *
dc,y, 'Phey had'a’ town .moGtblhat r.- •;
handled only bhe village .busins..ss,
Then cnee a month theynad a hun
dred-mo o-ts: This was B. onlJ-Oction
of several villp.ges 'Ehat ^.;exae
ne.i..ghhor.s. To this assemb:]'.y the
Ivillageu sent thej.r, head men find,
Ifoni" renresentB.t ives 0 It' met out
!of doors, ondal'ij.lltop or und!er .a .
itree. They discussed questions- of
tne town moot.that were n:
sottl-
C(
1 an d (j t her qn e s t i o Tx s ,, T L j s
Wc
^ U 'w- 1 X- K-f . . C-i- O
done before all the hundred meet
and they settled it.. If they decidei
to declare v/aryhoy voted for it.
If they didnM: vote for it,there v/as
no war,
Elvin Eatman