A Letter from Michigan.
Mrs. Hattie t’ortrile. Duck Lake. Mich.—
Dear Editress and Sisters of th-- Kingdom:
Here comes a lett.-r from Mt-hig.-in. 1
haven't s -en a letter Iro n our state since
w- have been taking the dear, old Consti
tution, which isn’t quite a year, but I don't
think we could get along without It now.
I will try and tell you something about
our home. It Is a pleasant little farm of
• ighty acres, about one mile from a beau
tiful little l ike, tifter whl.-h our postofllee
Is named. W ■ hav. not ti.a.t any real warm
weather yet. It has been just comforta
ble. We have had radish, s am", lettuce
from the gard-Z The cherries ar.- Just
beginning to turn. There will be lots of
ch.-rrles. but no apples or p.-aehes. lam
trying also to raise chickens. I have one
hundred little chicks and slxtc. n little
ducks. 1 would Ilk. to correspond with
some young married woman in Florida
about my age. which is twenty. Can some
of tie- read, rs of The Constitution tell m*
th<- wh.-reab.mts of \\ . 11. Ear. Iman, when
last heard of was In Seattle, Wash.? H:s
mother lives in Adrian. Mich. Hi.- daugh
ter wishes to find him. I trl.-d Mrs. W.
T. I’rior's way of churning, but failed. I
think perhaps my cream wasn't ripe. I
have a lot of short novels, "The Poison
..f Asps," "Hollow Asli Hall." “A PI-asure
Excursion” and others that I’ would like to
exchange for a rose g.-ranlutn plant. 1
also have a newspaper publish'd m 1549 I
will . xehange for best offer. Best wishes
to all.
Women Who Are Overworked.
