[Rudder Grange by Frank R. Stockton]@TWC D-Link book
Rudder Grange

CHAPTER VI
17/21

Euphemia tied up the rose-vines, trimmed the bushes, and with a little rake and hoe she prepared a flower-bed in front of the parlor-window.

This exercise gave us splendid appetites, and we loved our new home more and more.
Our German girl did not suit us exactly at first, and day by day she grew to suit us less.

She was a quiet, kindly, pleasant creature, and delighted in an out-of-door life.

She was as willing to weed in the garden as she was to cook or wash.

At first I was very much pleased with this, because, as I remarked to Euphemia, you can find very few girls who would be willing to work in the garden, and she might be made very useful.
But, after a time, Euphemia began to get a little out of patience with her.


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