THE OMAHA SUNDAY 13ER OCTOBER 6, 1907.
X
3 IT
TTh 1L
n3
Mm
i
.IglDlrlr Jul
(-"It seems to me' said Fluffy, "things go from bad to worse I
I can t do this, 1 can't do that; I believe I II be a nurse.
Of course Tve no diploma I am not really trained
IS j (Vi Of course I've no diploma I am not really trained ' Kft-K ' iSrC
cilLia But by my past experience some knowledge Tve attained." s&'- ' 'm.
yl,2Hef kind pI(J f4mi,y doctor she suij andteiwfe:'" ill 77 iWi
"r' ' "Trained nurses mostly are required, but you might go instead VSuJ tyfflWwII l iFr lift M
In simple eases, where there is no call for special skill. CBSMgiC- ,!aWmmY '111 J I'LI ' III WlVll
W J? 0 V 4 -The old rheumatic lady would sometimes scold so hard C:::::rr " 'J!
3 -He found the very thing at last; and Fluffy Ruffles went -To
care for an old lady with rheumatism bent.
T darne "ch querulous, inclined to fret and scold.
But Fluffy was serene and sweet and did as she was told.
S 4 -The old rheumatic lady would sometimes scold so hard
That Fluffy had to leave the room and stroll about the yard.
And then it chanced the tall young men who lived on either side
Observed her walking up and down and wondered why she cried.
A - r J I II v 11 '
sympathy emboldened, at last one leaped the fence;-A
The other watched oroceedinos with !nfrf 5ntnw.
And when Miss Ruffles raised her tearful eyes and gazed around
They simply couldn't stand it and went over at one bound.
(XlkVRlTiHT. M, BY THE NEW YORK HERALD CO.)
S-The old lady from her window saw this' most surprising sicht
fno sne angruy aiscnarcea russ Kumes tnat same night.
Poor Fluffy was bewildered at her words of dire impori j
"Oh, welC" she thought, "I must conclude that nursing s not my forie.