On if be doesn’t choose to abide ho
can do the other thing—which is to
revolt.the only way to judge the
future is by the past. It may cau
tiously be said that his abiding will
be. determined by circumstances. If
the abiding is good, that may be ex
pected. If, on the personal ether
hand, there seems to be a chance, He
may not abide at all. What happens
in Congress will have a good deal to
do with that, no doubt.—Samuel J.
Blythe, in the Saturday Evening Post.
mister weeny: naggeay Ann saia as
she rolled up her sleeves and reached
for a rolling: pin. *‘I will roll out
tho cookie dough, Raggedy Andy can
cut out the cookies and Mister Weeky
you can put the icing on them when
they have baked.”
So, while Raggedy Ann rolled out
the dough, Raggedy Andy cut out the
cookies In pretty shapes. Star®,
hearts and lots of other designs.
Then Raggedy Andy carried the
pans to the oven and put them in.
Then as there was nothing to do
, until the cookies were baked our
friends sat down to rest. And it was
while they were doing this that
Hooky, the Goblin, came bouncing in.
“Now I have you!” he cried, "and
you shall not escape from me this
time as you did the last time, for I
shall not sit down on any ice and
have my clothes freeze to it.”
“How did you ever get loose from
the ice, Mr. Hooky Goblin?” Rag
gedy Andy asked.
"I just howled and cried such hot
(.ears, iney ran down ana meuea mo
right out of the ice.” While Hooky,
the Goblin, was saying this, he
Jumped upon the table and sat down.
