The  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
1567 
An  Actor’s  Thanksgiving  Day 
Thanksgiving  Day  arrived,  dismal,  cold 
and  frosty.  The  smoke  of  the  mills  hung 
over  the  city  like  a  cloud.  The  streets 
are  deserted  excepting  for  an  occasional 
newsboy  trying  to  sell  his  papers.  At  the 
depot  everything  is  different;  everything 
is  hustle  and  bustle,  crowds  are  waiting 
for  the  trains  that  will  take  them  to  their 
destination.  I  see  the  well-dressed  busi¬ 
ness  man  rubbing  shoulders  with  the  poor 
old  foreign  woman  who  has  her  hands  full 
trying  to  keep  her  youngsters  together, 
besides  carrying  a  bundle  of  luggage ; 
young  men  and  women  probably  going  to 
the  home  folks  on  a  visit,  two  Sisters  of 
the>  church  may  be  going  on  an  errand  of 
mercy,  and  the  show  troupe,  with  sleep 
still  in  their  eyes,  thinking  of  home  and 
wishing  they  were  on  the  way  to  their 
loved  ones  instead  of  going  to  the  next 
stand.  One  of  the  girls  will  leave  us  at 
the  junction  to  take  a  train  home  to 
visit  her  mother  (some  are  lucky,  others 
are  not)  for  two  days,  and  joins  us  again 
Saturday. 
The  station  master  is  announcing  the 
arrivals  of  our  train.  Passenger  traffic 
is  heavy  on  holidays,  and  everybody  is 
anxious  to  get  a  seat.  IIow  well  they 
will  fare  remains  to  be  seen.  Fortunate¬ 
ly  for  us  they  have  a  special  car  on  the 
train,  which  is  not  so  much  for  our  own 
comfort  as  it  is  to  make  things  easier  for 
the  conductor.  lie  can  now  give  all  his 
attention  to  the  way  passengers,  knowing 
that  all  in  our  car  are  bound  for  one 
place.  As  the  train  goes  along  the  reg¬ 
ular  coaches  are  filled,  and  now  some  of 
the  passengers  will  come  into  our  car. 
Among  them  is  an  old  couple ;  the  man  is 
still  vigorous,  his  wife  beginning  to  fal¬ 
ter.  Her  kindly  face  has  a  wan  smile, 
wisps  of  gray  hair  peeping  from  under 
her  black  bonnet  set  off  her  wrinkled  face 
like  the  golden  petals  of  a  sunflower.  It 
brings  back  memories  of  my  dear  mother 
who  passed  away  two  years  ago,  but  that 
will  be  another  story. 
As  I  had  a  double  seat,  they  will 
share  it  with  me.  She  is  seated  next  to 
the  window,  with  an  old  Paisley  shawl 
placed  around  her  shoulders.  They  are 
on  their  way  to  visit  her  brother  in  the 
city,  this  being  an  annual  visit,  which  I 
learned  during  my  conversation  with  her 
husband.  Could  some  of  the  people  look 
into  the  hearts  of  this  old  couple,  what 
a  different  feeling  of  Thanksgiving  they 
would  have !  Born  and  raised  on  a  farm, 
which  as  they  grew  older  was  too  large 
for  them  to  work,  they  settled  down  on  a 
village  farm  of  35  acres  with  all  modern 
conveniences.  If  those  modern  conveni¬ 
ences  could  only  have  been  theirs  25 
years  earlier  the  stoop  shoulders  and 
wrinkles  would  not  be  so  prominent  now 
and  the  end  of  the  long  trail  would  not  be 
so  cl-ose  to  them.  They  are  of  old  Metho¬ 
dist  stock.  The  man  has  traveled  the 
burning  sands  afar,  and  together  they 
have  lived  their  lives,  so  that  when  the 
end  comes  they  will  have  everlasting 
peace. 
It  is  time  to  change  cars.  We  bid  each 
other  goodby,  and  Godspeed.  Owing  to 
the  heavy  traffic  the  train  was  late,  which 
means  hustle  and  bustle  for  us;  haven’t 
time  to  even  get  located  at  the  hotel,  but 
right  to  the  theater  we  must  go.  because 
the  people  are  anxiously  waiting  to  be 
entertained,  that  being  our  line  of  work. 
Our  time  and  ability  belong  to  those 
who  pay  for  the  laughter  we  bring  to 
them,  and  the  tuneful  melodies  they  hear 
and  the  funny  antics  that  amuse  them. 
Although  it  has  been  raining  for  over  an 
hour,  the  house  is  comfortably  filled  with 
folks  of  all  ages;  mothers,  fathers,  sis¬ 
ters,  brothers,  sweethearts;  one  and  all 
enjoyed  our  entertainment  as  only  an 
audience  hungry  for  amusement  can  en- 
jov  it. 
The  curtain  drops,  the  audience  wend 
their  way  to  the  home  table  and  enjoy  the 
good  home-cooked  food  as  only  mother 
can  make.  We  go  to  the  nearest  restau¬ 
rant  and  sit  down  tc  the  best  we  can 
afford  and  try  to  enjoy  it.  Some  of  us 
will  have  turkey,  others  chicken,  and 
others  will  not  eat  at  all.  The  latter 
may  be  tired,  or  nervous,  or  not  have 
the' price  to  pay  for  what  they  would  like 
to  have,  and  consequently  go  without. 
As  for  myself.  I  spent  $1.50  for  turkey 
dinner  that  should  not  have  cost  more 
than  75  cents,  but  then  i-estaurants  are 
in  business  to  make  money  and  not  to 
feed  people. 
I  sure  would  love  to  have  been  with 
my  wife  and  frur-year-old  son  and  heir, 
but  that  would  not  keep  the  wolf  from 
the  door  ;  besides,  Charles  wants  an  auto 
for  Christmas.  lie  says  Santa  Claus 
will  bring  it  to  him  because  he  saw  him 
and  asked  him,  and  then  he  told  me  if  I 
met  Santa  Claus  I  should  tell  him  also, 
so  under  those  conditions  I’m  thinking 
he  won’t  be  disappointed. 
The  actor’s  life  is  not  what  it  appears 
to  be  as  you  sit  in  the  auditorium.  It  is 
their  business  to  make  you  forget  your 
troubles  for  the  time  being,  to  scatter 
smiles  and  sunshine,  to  bring  laughter 
instead  of  tears,  even  though  they  them¬ 
selves  may  be  weary,  with  hearts  bowed 
down  in  sorrow.  Remember,  dear  friends, 
“It’s  not  all  gold  that  glitters.”  By 
Presidential  proclamation  it  was  Thanks¬ 
giving  Day,  but  to  lots  of  people  it  was 
only  November  29.  Yet  regardless  of 
circumstances  and  conditions  as  they  af¬ 
fected  us  individually,  we  have  every¬ 
thing  to  be  thankful  for. 
Pennsylvania.  cfias.  m.  Jacobs. 
Twenty  Dollars  for  Christmas 
(Continued  from  Page  1565) 
thought  it  brings  a  warm  glow  of  thank¬ 
fulness  to  our  hearts  when  we  think  of 
the  many  friends  and  relatives  we  are 
privileged  to  remembei  at  Christmas 
time. 
Much  depends  on  the  wrapping  of  the 
gifts,  and  nothing  is  as  good-looking  as 
the  plain  white  tissue  paper  tied  with  red 
ribbon  or  gold  cord,  willi  a  bit  of  ever¬ 
green  or  ground  pine  stuck  in  the  bow,  in 
place  of  the  more  expensive  holly.  As 
every  well-regulated  household  should 
maintain  a  Christmas  box  in  which  is 
placed  all  left-over  ribbons,  cords,  tissue 
paper  and  decorations  for  the  tree,  we 
will  allow  only  50  cen’s  for  wrappings 
and  $1  for  Red  Cross  seals  to  put  on  the 
cards,  letters  and  packages. 
If  we  send  postcards  instead  of  the 
more  expensive  cards  we  will  be  able  to 
reach  a  larger  number ;  it  is  the  thought 
rather  than  the  elaborate  card  that  peo¬ 
ple  care  for.  They  are  usually  looked  at 
once  and  thrown  away.  If  you  prefer 
cards,  most  of  the  city  stores  sell  a  box 
of  cards  for  $1  that  are  good.  We  cannot 
use  more  than  $2  for  cards  and  stamps. 
For  the  friends  wdio  live  nearby  and 
the  shut-ins  of  your  church  and  neighbor¬ 
hood  there  could  be  nothing  better  than  a 
bowl  of  white  Narcissus  in  bloom.  Low 
plain  glass  bowls  may  be  bought  at  the 
five-and-ten-cent  store,  or  if  there  are 
any  old  checked  vegetable  dishes  of  the 
right  shape  available  they  may  be  painted 
dark  green  and  used.  The  Narcissus 
bulbs  are  50  to  75  cents  a  dozen.  They 
should  be  placed  in  the  bowls  in  pebbles 
and  water  and  put  down  cellar  in  a  dark 
place  until  the  roots  are  well  started. 
They  will  then  bloom  in  about  two  weeks 
after  being  brought  up  in  a  warm  room. 
We  will  allow  $2  for  bulbs  for  seven  or 
eight  persons. 
We  all  know  of  numerous  children  who 
will  not  receive  their  full  share  of  Christ¬ 
mas  cheer.  Give  them  just  as  much 
clothing  and  food  as  you  can  spare,  but 
do  not  forget  some  toys,  too.  If  you  have 
no  children  of  your  own  you  can  afford  to 
buy  new  ones ;  if  you  have  children,  en¬ 
list  their  interest  and  co-operation  in  fix¬ 
ing  up  toys  that  they  have  grown  too  old 
to  use.  New  sweaters  and  caps  may  be 
knitted  and  new  dresses  made  for  the 
dolls;  these  made-over  toys  will  bring 
just  as  much  joy  to  their  new  owners  ns 
they  did  to  the  original  ones;  perhaps 
more,  for  many  children  have  so  much  to 
play  with  these  days  that  they  do  not 
really  enjoy  anything.  We  will  want  tc 
add  some  Christmas  esndy  or  oranges  to 
these  gifts,  so  we’ll  allow  $1  for  that. 
The  friend  or  relative  who  is  a  country 
housewife  like  ourselves  will  appreciate  a 
half  dozen  cheesecloth  cottage  cheese 
bags,  or  they  may  be  used  for  jelly  bags. 
Sterilize  and  dry  in  the  sun  and  pack 
them  neatly  in  waxed  paper.  Or  you 
might  give  gay  dusters  in  her  favorite 
color,  or  a  set  of  kitchen  holders,  and 
there  are  always  new  aprons,  handker¬ 
chiefs  and  luncheon  sets  that  may  be  made, 
for  almost  nothing  if  one  has  the  time 
to  do  it.  One  dollar  will  cover  the  cost 
of  material  for  any  of  these  things,  if  one 
does  not  have  it  in  the  house. 
City  people  appreciate  something  to 
eat,  whether  it  be  apple  pie  like  mother 
used  to  make,  or  a  big  solid  chocolate 
layer  cake,  and  both  have  been  sent 
through  the  mails  successfully.  But  per¬ 
haps  a  box  of  salted,  nuts  from  the  farm 
would  be  more  appropriate.  Pick  out  the 
meats,  add  a  little  butter,  sprinkle  with 
salt  and  heat  in  a  slow  oven.  This  gift 
will  not  cost  anything  in  money,  but  will 
require  a  lot  of  patience. 
The  friend  who  has  everything  will  be 
much  better  pleased  with  a  long  letter  full 
of  Christmas  messages  than  with  an  elab¬ 
orate  present  that  she  knows  you  can  ill 
afford  to  give  her.  Or  if  you  are  clever 
With  your  brush  you  migjit  paint  a 
Christmas  card  or  calendar  or  a  dozen 
place  cards. 
Let  us  hope  that  all  the  men  of  the 
family  are  young  enough  for  toys,  or  are 
married,  so  that  they  may  be  included  in 
the  gifts  for  their  wives,  for  most  men 
appear  bored  at  the  thought  of  receiving 
Christmas  presents,  and  it  takes  real 
money  to  give  them  anything  they  care 
for.  Handkerchiefs  are  about  as  far  as 
it  is  safe  to  go  in  the  way  of  wearing  ap¬ 
parel.  for  even  the  least  fastidious  male 
prefers  to  select  his  own  ties,,  socks  and 
cuff  links,  and  perhaps  he  should  be  al¬ 
lowed  to  if  he  does  not  have  auburn  locks 
and  insist  on  buying  red  ties.  So  let  us 
be  on  the  safe  side,  and  buy  31  worth  of 
linen,  make  some  hand  hemstitched  and 
initialed  handkerchiefs. 
Next  come  the  parents  and  parents-in- 
law,  and  how  thankful  we  are  if  these 
ranks  are  not  broken.  If  they  are  so  for¬ 
tunate  as  to  be  grandparents  as  well  as 
parents,  there  is  nothing  they  will  like  as 
much  as  a  picture  of  the  adored  grand¬ 
children.  A  snapshot  may  be  enlarged 
in  the  brown  sepia  tones  for  $1,  and  the 
minimum  price  of  a  plain  dull  brown 
frame  is  $1.25.  This  will  make  $4.50 
for  both  pictures.  If  there  are  no  grand¬ 
children  to  be  photographed,  this  amount 
might  be  spent  for  books,  a  set  of  book 
ends  or  a  year’s  subscription  to  two  good 
magazines.  Or  mother  might  like  a  por¬ 
table  oven  thermometer  for  the  old  range, 
or  one  of  the  new  compartment  dishes  for 
candy  and  nuts,  and  there  is  a  new  kind 
of  candy  jar  that  acts  just  the  opposite  of 
a  humidor,  and  keeps  hard  candy  fresh, 
that  father  would  enjoy. 
Probably  no  one  who  reads  this  has 
servants  to  whom  they  will  have  to  dis¬ 
tribute  gifts,  but  those  few  who  are  su 
fortunate  as  to  include  in  their  house¬ 
holds  a  housekeeper  who  is  also  a  com¬ 
panion  and  friend,  will  want  to  give  her 
just  what  one  would  like  themselves,  a 
book,  a  picture,  or  some  toilet  article  for 
her  room,  some  hand-embroidered  article 
or  a  knitted  scarf,  allowing  $1  for  this 
aiM  wishing  it  might  be  more. 
This  will  leave  from  our  allowance  $7 
for  our  immediate  family.  We  will  use 
$2  of  this  for  the  father  of  the  family. 
If  we  could  have  the  whole  $20  we  might 
give  him  something  that  he  really  needs, 
but  $2  will  buy  a  keytainer  and  an  ever- 
sharp  pencil,  or  a  flashlight,  a  fountain 
pen,  a  leather  belt  with  silver  buckle,  or 
two  boxes  of  that  popular  stationary  on 
which  is  printed  the  owner’s  name  and 
address. 
We  now  have  $5  left  for  the  children; 
let  us  hope  there  are  at  least  five  children 
to  enjoy  it.  Every  mother  knows  weeks 
ahead  just  what  each  child  most  desires, 
and  for  the  sake  of  the  mothers  I  wish 
that  they  might  grant  that  wish.  As  for 
the  children,  it  is  probably  better  for 
them  if  they  do  not  always  have  their 
heart’s  desire,  but  insofar  as  it  is  pos¬ 
sible  let  us  try  to  give  them  what  they 
think  they  want,  instead  of  something  we 
think  they  should  have.  We  can  do  much 
to  influence  our  children’s  tastes  and 
ideals,  but  let  us  do  it  on  the  other  364 
days  of  the  year,  and  not  on  Christmas. 
It  is  such  a  bitter  disappointment  to  find 
a  pair  of  skates  in  your  stocking  when 
you  have  been  dreaming  of  a  doll  for 
weeks,  or  a  book  when  you  wanted  a 
string  of  beads.  Fortunately  most  little 
girls  want  the  things  they  should  have,  a 
doll,  a  doll  carriage  and  a  set  of  dishes, 
and  little  boys  want  the  things  they 
should  have,  a  kiddie  kar  and  an  express 
wagon.  It  is  only  when  they  are  older 
that  they  begin  to  have  strange  ideas. 
My  10-year-old  daughter’s  greatest  desire 
is  for  a  tool  chest  and  set*  of  carpenter’s 
tools.  Of  course  I  would  much  prefer  to 
give  her  a  nicely  equipped  sewing  box,  but 
haven’t  the  heart  to  disappoint  her  on 
Christmas.  However,  there  are  certain 
books  that  every  child  should  own,  and 
if  they  have  known  the  right  books  from 
babyhood  they  will  want  them,  and  there 
are  some  old  games  that  they  should  have 
from  an  educational  standpoint,  such  as  a 
letter  board,  letters,  dominoes  and  au¬ 
thors. 
With  two  little  girls  in  the  family  who 
want  to  share  in  the  joy  of  Christmas 
giving,  I  find  it  is  often  more  of  a  prob¬ 
lem  to  help  them  than  to  select  my  own 
presents.  City  children  learn  to  make 
little  gifts  at  kindergarten,  but  the  coun¬ 
try  mother  has  to  supply  that  need  her¬ 
self.  Here  are  some  suggestions  that  are 
not  new  or  unusual,  but  may  be  of  help 
to  some  other  busy  mother  : 
For  schoolmates,  pocket  combs  for  the 
boys  and  nail  files  for  the  girls,  or  pad 
and  fancy  pencils  or  box  of  colored  cray¬ 
ons  for  all.  For  grandmothers  and 
aunties  there  are  holders,  dusters  and 
dishcloths,  painstakingly  sewed  by  child¬ 
ish  fingers.  Grandmother  would  not  think 
of  using  anything  so  precious,  but  she 
will  enjoy  keeping  it  and  looking  often  at 
the  crooked  stitches.  Grandfathers  and 
uncles  will  like  a  homemade  calendar. 
The  little  calendar  .pads  may  be  pur¬ 
chased  for  two  cents,  and  if  the  child  is 
not  an  artist  the  picture  may  be  a  snap¬ 
shot  of  the  giver.  For  the  frivolous  mem¬ 
bers  of  the  family  we  sometimes  attempt 
a  string  of  wax  or  paper  beads,  and  if 
that  seems  too  difficult,  a  powder  puff  of 
absorbent  cotton,  with  ribbon  top,  or  a 
sachet  bag.  will  be  acceptable.  If  our 
time  is  limited,  they  sometimes  give  hair¬ 
nets,  buying  much  better  ones  from  a 
mail  order  house  than  from  the  stores. 
Children  delight  in  gathering  ground  pine, 
evergreen,  bittersweet  and  other  berries, 
and  with  a  little  help  they  can  fashion 
them  into  wreaths  and  centerpieces  that 
make  very  lovely  gifts.  If  wre  sometimes 
feel  discouraged  at  Christmas  because  we 
cannot  afford  to  give  as  much  as  we  . 
would  like  to  our  loved  ones,  let  us  re¬ 
member  that  love  and  kinds  words, 
thoughts  and  deeds  are  more  precious 
than  gold,  and  give  freely  of  them. 
May  Christmas  bring  you  something 
That  makes  the  day  seem  bright; 
Mav  Christmas  bring  you  something 
That  makes  the  heart  grow  light ; 
May  Christmas  bring  you  something 
Best  gift  of  gifts  by  far,  _ 
That  something  born  of  Vision, 
The  Vision  of  the  Star. 
A  FARM  WOMAN. 
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i|  Intensive  Strawberry  ] 
Culture 
By  LOUIS  GRATON 
||  This  book  has  grown  out  of  Mr.  \ 
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n _  I  Get  our  free  book  on  rats  and 
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T.  B.  Virus,  Ltd.  1121  W.  15th  Street  New  York 
THIS  LOG  AND  TREE  SAW  $0 1  95 
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Folding  Sawing  Machine  Co..  1005  E.  75th  St.  Chicago.  Illinois 
FARM  WAGONS 
High  or  low  wheels — 
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Wagon  parts  of  all 
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Catalog  illustrated  in  colors  free. 
Electric  Wheel  Co.,  48  Elm  St.,Quincy.Vli. 
Circular  Saws 
Cord  Wood. 
28-in.,  $5.15; 
PALMER  BROS, 
2f-in.,  $3.80;  26-in.,  $150; 
30-in.,  $5.85,  Circular  free. 
Cos  Cob,  Conn. 
i 
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The  new  book  by  John  J.  Dillon 
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In  Cloth,  One  Dollar 
THE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
333  West  30th  St.,  New  York  City 
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