davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-30
MENTAL KITCHEN SCALES.

TES common-s.zed eggs weigh one
pound
soFT butter the size of an egg weigh
one ounce.
ONE pint of coffee 4 sugar weighs
twelve ounces.
OSE pint Il best brown sugar Weighs
thirteen ounces.
Two TFAcvPs .leven ~ Franulated
sugar weigh one pound.
ONE and one-third p.nts Of powdered
sugar weigh one pound.
one pint (heaped) Of granulated sugar
weighs fourteen ounces
Two TABLESPOONS Of powdered sugar
or -four weigh one ounce.
ONE tablespoon lwellroundedl Of soft
butter weighs one ounce.
Two rEAcUPs (velI heaped) Of coffee
A sugar weigh one pound
Two TEAcUps Of soft butter (well
packed weigh one pound.
ONE quart of sifted flour well
heaped) weighs one pound.
ONE tablespoonful tweu heapedt gran
ulated coffee A or best brown sugar
equals one ounce. .s-.- .---a>.....
FoUR teaspoons are equal to cne Ia
blespoon. Two and one-half teacups
| QeveI of the best brown sugar weigh
| one pound
TEASPOONS vary in size, and the new
| ones hold about twice as much as an old
| fashioned spoon OF thirty'years ago. \
medium-sized teaspoon contains about {
| drachm. ,-s.-- --sraszAs @sssaErasr~ So
Miss PARLoA says one generous pin
of liquid or one pint of tinely-choppec
meat, packed solidly, weighs one pound
which it would be very convenient K
| remember.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-30
What Alcohol will Do.

It may seem strange, but 1t ls
nevertheless true that alcohol reg
ularly opplied to the thrifty farmers
stomach will remove the bosrds
from the fence, let the cattle into
his crops. kill his fruit trees, mort>
gage bis farm and SOW his field With
wild oats and thistles. 1t will take
the palnt eff his buildings, break the
glass OFT Of them and Gil them With
rags. It viii take the gloss from
his CLOTHS and the polish from bis
manner, suhdue his reason, arouse
his passions, bring BORROW and DIS
grace upon his family ard toppie
hin into 6 drankard's gravc.-Ex.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-30
Electric ssifsers.
s-l.g~--rE

THIS remedy is becoming so we'll
hnown and SO popular as to need
no spc5at mention. All who have
used Electric Rjtters sing the same
song Of praiser-A purer medicine
does rot exist and It is guaranteed
70 do al th*t Is claimed. Electric
Bites will cure I'll diseases OF the
Liver aad Kidneys, will remove
P.up!es. Boi!s, SAT- Raeum auG
0tae affections caused by impure
blood Will drive Malaria from
the system ana prevent as we'll a'
cure all h1alarial feTeers.-tor cure
Of Headache, Constipation and ID
dleeestion try Electaic Bitters-
| Entire satisfaction guaranteed, o
uoGcy refunded.-price SO cts an'
$l00 per bottle at E, I. Whitehead
& Cos Drugstore.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-30
+ Recipe For a Day.

Take little dash Of water cold
And little leaven Of PRAYER,
And little bit Of sunshine gold
Dissolve in the morning air.
Add to your meal some merriment
And thought for kiCh and kin,
And then, as your prime ingredient,
And plenty Of work thrown III.
But spice it ali with the essence o1
love
And a little Whit of play,
Let wise old book and glance above
Complete the well made day,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-30
& 1.5iosos,hical Family

Amelia nas pimples, and sores in the
head,
Fcom humors internal her nose has
grown quiet red;
Shes a boil en- Her neck that is as big
as bell,
But N other respects she is doing quite
we'll.
And pa has dyspepsia, malaria and
gOut,
His hands with salt>rheum are all
broken Out;
He is prone to rheumatics that make
his legs swell,
But IN other respects he is doing quite
WELL
And ma has r'ght>sweats and troub>
lesome cough,
That al! of our doctors can't seem to
drive off;
She wakes every night and coughs
quite spell,
Bat n other respects she is doing quite
well.
There is nothing like philosophy
to help one bear the ills Of life, but
10 the case of this family what is
most needed is a good supply OF
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dlscov.
ery. 1t would cleanse Amelia's bad
blood, cure pas ailments and check
mas cough. The "Golden Medical
Discovery BY its action on the
liver, cleanses the system of impu'
rites. 1t cures humors, ulcers
boils scrofnla, ealt rheum, erysipela:
and all kinds of sores and swellings
The only guaranteed blood~puriier.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-30
HOW's THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollors reward
for any case Of Catarrh that can not be
cured bv taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
E. .J.DHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo,
0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truck, Wholesale Druggist
Toledo, OHIO. Walding, Kinnan & Mar
vim. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, OHIO
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken lnteIally
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price, 7oc
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
4-1G-1rn.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-30
Every Suring.

Saws one of the Housewives in New Eng
land. I'VE feel the necessity Of taking
a good medicing to purify the blood, and
we will take Hoods Sarsaparil.a. 1t
keeps the children from humors, my
hasband says it gives him good appetite.
and for MYSELF am sure l could never
do all my work ii it was not for this
splendid medicine. 1t makes feel strong
and ceeerful, and | am never troubled
with headache or that tired feeling, as
used to be-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-30
W. W. CALDWELL.

PTeSideDt and mangEeT.
La Grippe corresponds very neu.y
with our broken Bone Fever or Daueul
Fever. Johnson's Chill and Fever Toni,
Is specific for any maI1rlal trouble
hence it cures La grippe
For sale by All Druggists, md one 5.
cent bottle guaranteed to cure in every iu
stance, or money refunded.
925 ly.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-30

Mr.. John c. Feriman. Albion, ILLINOIS,
whites on Jan. 10th. 1891: MY wife has
been great sufferer from headaches fo1
over 20 years, and BIadJcrotine IS the
only medicine that has ever relieved her.
can get YOU all the Recommendation you
want from here. We take great pleasure
IN recon mendlng it on all OCCASIONS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-30

Use none buL KOlan Baking
Powders.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-17
THE SPOON CRAZE.
How Great Reformer wasted HI. Enc.

La ~. quence. - IS
= At q small railway station "a placid.
dignified and benevolent looking old
gentleman entered the car and took q
seat with q lady who belonged to 3
party of tourists on q western bound
train The old gentleman grew quite
communicative and was soon well
mounted on his particular hobby Of re-.
form. He laid before her some Of his
pet schemes, BY which he hoped to
bring about new and better iiav.
when virtue and usefulness should
walk hand in hand. !" Her sympathetic
listening and apparent interest in his
work made him suspect that she was q
prominent speaker whom he expected
TO hearsin q temperance convention in
the city which the train was nearing. S.
Feeling sure Of this, he let his elo-
quence loose upon her, thinking It was
. casesof two souls with but ) single
thonght''
When they both rose to leave tho car,
he held ont his card and said: 81 De-
heve You have come TO M to Join in
this great work Of which i have been
-speaking.'
shs looked & him strangely and
sid: Yes, perhaps, Spoons; Charlie
promised me We ahould stop Oh hepe.
They advertise the sooeGea Soxidi1ed
handles md prairie wolves ia the bowl.
4 have thirty.aeven already, and have
only begun % collect. :, $50
The old Sen1eman mselxly took Oh.
5hia hat and carefully wiped his head
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-17

.* ' <lEz5l - Nothing can Re said
in favor Of the best medicine in the
world that may not BE- said Of the
most worthless. In one case, it's
true; IN the other, it isn't;-but how
can You Distinguish assx.,3 ss,=..s, :. I:
Judge by what is done. There's
only o,,s blood purifier that's g..arc
a,steed It's: Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Disco ry-snd this is what
il done with it /; If it doesn't benefit
81 cure, il every case, you get your
money back. Isn't il likely TO Be
the best9 s.55.sss 81 .s5.zs5 IS. ..s...
All the year round, a: well atone
time - another, Il oleanses and 4pur-
lies the system. All blood-poisons
must TO. For Dyspepia, Bilious
ness scrofula saltrheum, letter,
] Ea|rI.ysipela., o. any bloc faint Of d.
order, il i IN uneqsaled remedy !.
It's the cheapest, too. With this,
5you PAY only for the good you get.
And nothing else IS 8 just q good
e may b bette FOR the dealer.
But 10 INIT the one thst's 70 b
helped. 5 .s's<ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-17
CREMATED THEIR JOSS,

Chinese Family Burns IN Idol for Bring.
ing Bad Luck. - <<s'f''a'T8Sf
I. The corner Of jackson and Dupont
streets witnessed as heathenish d scene
recently as any four corners of China
town ever presented. -.;.s-sss, esss,tzss.ss /
It was about 1890 o'clock in tho fore
noon and the narrow thorouohfares
were crowded, but the crowd made no
difference to the Mongols who gath
cred there to perform their heathenisl,
rites sss>i 2s.5 ~ 5;.-++t: . *.. !: /, gg>4ss
Firsta bonfire was built in the middle
of the street, then ldg wooden idol
fully three feet tall was carried and
placed ii the center Of the flames.
Twenty-four bowls Of rico wero laid
out III q circle about the are; six bowls
of fat came next, and then four roasted
chickens 8. IL. .*s f =: !. VS.
= Acrowd; Of Chinese gathered with un-
covered heads First one salaamed to,
the idol, then another, then all to-
gether. A tomtom was sounded until
those in the distance thought : boiler
factory had started up near by. u -
The big idol grinned and grinned and
grinned, and did nothing bnt grin, albeit
the dames were fast consuming his
cody person. And % the idol grinned
the heather worshipers grinned, until
t became 8 grinning match all around.
Him bad luckee, . . said Tim Chum,
who was aslked to explain the queer
performance. 81 s.. sSsss 80
It seems that the family Of BodsDinR
Leo WAS consuming IN old patron idol
OF the family because he brought. ILL
fortune on. the house. 10 the patron idot
was burned alive. San Francisco
Chronicle, & as s d
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-17
VSEl@@l(-=-.--...-.7'
: :
Yes = Y yk.-&=Wa.u.--...-.E. - -.
sss..., - ts,1%nk w. g..
FIG. z.

much better appearance than the first
named insect. Its habits are much the
same, though it confines itself to the
smaller forms of insect prey. One mem.
Der of the AsisdG, the ,Trupansa api-
bora, or bee.eater, is very destructive
to the honey@bee, Prof. Riley having
known one, to kill al bees in day
Prairie Farmer. 4..,,.,., -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-17

dagger ready for. instant use, IL called
locally the grasshopper-eater from It's
well-known habit of bouncing upon
and sucking the life opt Of grasahop-
pers. This species measures nearly
two inches in length, and n point Of
strength is an easy match for any
grasshopper II chances across ,(See
Fig. i. INC. y, s.' ' q. ~
Fig. 2 isa smaller species Of . glisten-
Ing gray, and having, On the whole, :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-17
SELECTING SEED CORN.

A Better Quality Can he Secured in
IA Early Fall Than Later On. ~.
If good care is taken a better quality
of seed corn can be secured early in
the fall than at any other time. Y, 'tsii.'
= A better opportunity is afforded OF
noting the size and thrift of the
stalk, the earliness of maturity and
other characteristics that are essential
to having good quality of seed. = ~.
With anything like ca good crop 4
better quality of seed can generally be
laid away by selecting from that
grown on the farm than from any
other source; but if this is done it il
necessary that good care be taken in
the. selection and that the work, he
done in good season. ~T.,, Co.,
| And by q careful selection of the
best each fall, thoroughly drying and
| storing it away, seed corn can be Sc
cured that can be depended upon to
terminate under anything like favor
able conditions when planted in the
spring. /. IL - Il So :ss''jt
Nearly all corn changed from or e
locality to another needs to become
acclimated before the best growth and
yield are possible, and it is for this and
the lessened cost that, SO far as is pos
sible, it is best to grow and select the
seed-corn on the farm. -, "-i:~ '.~.$s
., AS soon as the grain begins to harden
well, It will be good plan to 20
! through the field and select out enough
for seed If not convenient to pull the
ears at that time, mark them 80 that
they can readily be seen later on. g..
=, They should always, be- gathered,
dried and stored away before cold
freezing weather sets in. Seed corn, II
thoroughly dry, will stand very cold
weather without injury; but if wet,
cold weather Injuries the vitality seri-
ously. -. -~--~-- . -
It is always best to lay in larger
quantity than will actually be needed,
so that a second selection may be made,
giving in this way the best quality.
Dry it, thoroughly and then store it in
a place where it is sure to keep dry
and where rats and mice cannot get
at it. :; - t..''S' - :<.&s - ~ ''<~'s
81 Seed-corn selected in this way can
nearly always be relied upon, and all
things considered, is the most econom-
ical as well as the best to plant. To
rely upon corn selected out of the cribs
in the spring when: more or less of it
has, been left in, the field exposed to
rain, snow and freezing weather. is
poor plan.--St. Louis Republic. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-17

s y 81 = ;. =rs-s
Ing supported BY the light bench, !.
shown in the engraving. At or near
one corner Of tho top is soldered .
small funnel. through which water Is
poured into the pan which is partly
hlled-a cork being placed in the fun
mel, leaving small hole for the es-
cape Of steam should too much be
formed. ,'sssss u s:s sss7ssstSs q.
The fruits spread evenly. over the
.upper surface Of the pan. the juice be-
Ing evaporated from sliced apples in
two or three hours time even with :
moderate 6re. This arrangement can
be and j. often used, and the cooking
and baking progressing 1T the Same
time, assindicateds IN the accompanying:
sketch Those who do not have Z
large stove often build : simple arch.
outOf doors upon which tho pan -
vet Amsricsn Agricultn rist
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-17
FRUIT EvAPoRAToR.

a Novel Yet Effective Dryer Very Popular
'=.f. I'm tho South. ~, ~ 20 '7''l
e In the Carolinas, where immense
quantities Of apples aud peaches are
each year dried for market, many Of
the farmers use novel yet effective
dryer for the purpose II consists Of a
water-tight TIL vessel, or rather pan,
i two and .one-half feet in width and
from. four to five feet in length and
three inches in depth. The usual
method Of using is to place one end Of
the pan on the stove, the outer end be.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-17
[.L-SSsSti.
Mum
49,
THE PARSONS DAUGHTER.


3yss eo.days morn, epd ipud and ols1s
s1ne Dean Were swsetay tlsnding,
Ana Wofshipess from IN ma near 800.
1near Nay g church wore vending.
Il With eager heets they Allied the peWi SIS S.
30 10 hear the famed exh;ortet. s3.ss's
But With The singers IL the choir
II II Asfs sat ne pAr,on's 9 daughter.
Her. Dies ssvs OF 10 sweet.,t .ona. II! q
She led HE anthem finely, Es:2s$s
And eapstvAted III who heard.
Fur oAl she sang divinelyi
Tne Old familiar hymns rang out
Lke bugle calls. far reaohing,
And kept the sinners wide awako S.,
Who doesd N through the pteachine.
Hut little Shousht she, s .he s.ns
+, With 90 much taste and feeling. sA /
j The while her lovely eyes were raised H
Dsyoutly toward tAc editing 8
Al. Ntsle thought the maiden thon. s
what havoc she! Was making;
Or that heart among the pews
Fce love OF her WAS breaking.
The parson preachsdoe love, forsooth.
:, On Sunday After Sunday, II,
Which made the folks moro neishboriy
And sociable on Monday;
! Het III the week the modest youth, i,s
In fear Of the exhorter,
Hal not the courage 70 declare ~ -. p
How much he loved his daughter. -. i,
Tnsy mex at Sunday. school ana church.
IN clear and cloudy weather. =
And at tho meefings through the yeok i
Wefo okten seen, together; s
Set ~ was distant, suppose 2, ~
And he NO word hafl Sn0kanl y t> ~ s.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-17
u LIE D.
TWO t2Oe1ER e. lEs

- Destroys nras shoppsrs go NJ Oshee
Extellai natss Hes. -
01tan In passing oyersa field during
the nonths sof jul md August yoa
VII BE- startled BY !. large ~ buxzing
up suddenly before ron. y hich g 5
cAsual glance somewhat resemb les !
lraa.on-f
IN lying y makes . desp bass hum
md goes booming on with !, SOFT 81
|whirling motion:saa if the large body
WIS almost too much for tho wings 70
carry.
lt & WHIST II commonly nowns u the
robber-fly, belonging 10 the family
As,tidG. Several species may be met
With here One Of the lar ;est.Sa vii
lainous! insect covered with cen-si,, hair
and always holding In unshe athed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-17
AT THE TELEPHONE. ~
how Ar. Brown Worked MI. Smith BY

oOW A1s brown WORKED MIA Smith by
They were bosom friends, but resided
in different cities. Browns home is in
Bagdad. Smith resides in Oshkosh. Each
has telephone connections in his parlor.
sDing-a-ling-a-ling-a-ling. Mr.. Smith
hears the telephone late at evening. :. !,
r. "Hello, hello!' - !; S5s-~es;2 i 81 !:
'.Is that you, Smith, - ~ !:
''Yes, is that You Brown?" 80; oas !
Eyes. how's your health?" ''3 r
We'll, thanks. How's Mrs Smith,
Very nice, thanks. She sends her
:egards to Mrs Brown" - - ,'t :-
Every kind, to be sure, Mrs. Brown
desires to be remembered Is Mrs. Smith,
such good friends you know" .s5>
Anything in particular, Brown" !.
Moo only desired to ask after you
and yonr family and say good night. =
VERY kind and thoughtful, old
friend. ~ = &! II, ErS5, ~ ~.
"say, by the way. Smith, have you
any ready money!" r.. y: ~ :.
Eyes, want some?" 'H. :, -%<Ei s%.i5 3 Z
Perhaps, shall know tomorrow.
Don't forget to give Mrs. Browns re.
ards to Mrs Smith" j.. \. r 80 "
i by the way Brown, how much
,oney will you want?'' ~ M. - +
%, perhaD0 q. hundred or two thou
qand - isS .,zTE = =. T. = ,iEt" .+1t.>&iz Pa
:All right, will see you tomorrow.
Good night. ," !;u: = ~ II! IL III r.
Good night, and don't forget Mrs.
Browns regards see me to-mor-
Brown and Smith meet on the follow
ing day in the streets Of Bagdad. Brown
gets loan just in time to make an
assignment. Some one says, "poor
Brown" Some one, "poor Smith,
They are not such firm friends as they
and Leather Review.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-17
Mars

- 0lyo1 Ia 0o1n
Deals Day IT'S - e 1ass1l t55SIII. -
vt - s,XSther
daJs - li pln q q III T0oys.
hut lEi u 80 1dss II cslI
then uny's but&ons, Tor they A.
relies q TT shir ft-waists IA Attlo
pen1s lqAG ifhca won oator lid saaida
49, - Is Rsvefesitly /;
pick ont the oolleciipn 81
the box. md holding Thorn s. my d4nd,
looked long and saxnestlY ,at those atm-;;
ple rennin dersesl IL sour I'll
boy Nearly ever f:y lbuttonr w. spuIleds
ont With 6 ptecs q the garment from
WIN = cSinS i5eWs1d .ISi3E fo 81 e, WSfr I.
Eemembers lows annoyed III often felt
With Tony because his buttons wers 81
onss waist IN partisnlar ! recall. /.
dark d. blps with Kats Qreenaway figures.
Several buttons q my hand brought
wildly to mind the last time TouyWoro
that waist Tho image Of my pretty:
little boy came back to mo q I looked
9 those well worn buttons, his bright
animated faoe, eyes spArkling In. antici-.
patton Of tho fun he would have ct the
picnic he was going TO attend; his long.
beautiful eurls doating + around !: =
sweet = face o. God ever gaze . child,
The little blue pants and waist, broad
collar. finished 1t. the neck with : blue
and white tta Surely Tony was sweet
Az ! kissed him good-by I said, (what
made mo do so?): Vow, Tony, don't
pull of your buttons & ~ 4g,.4
mo mamma,' . and he was gone. -.
He didn't mean to. I knew II then.
1 know It better now, but the unrelia.
Bile buttons came OF In spite Of boyish
resolutions and at night Tony came
homo looking quite demoralized. I did
not scold him I am glad I didn't. I
only sid: ''Naughty boy, your buttons
are gone" ~ s....;,.[,-.,.Tee 81: 5s..5 !,
mo. mamma, ! have got them all !"
And out from to little pocket camo re- +
bellious buttons, with unfortunate Kate
Greenaway figures hanging 70 them in
doleful tatters ,-'sits 'tt52FttTt|t Sd si.s& I
Il I sighed - looked ut tho wreck. and
Tony said, Mamma, can't help. it.
they win come of, but some day I'll
grow big and shan't wear shirt waistA
Then you won thave to sew on the but
tons. Won't that bo nice?'sq4stsY zttsas#
Nice! Oh, Tony, Tony, il you could
only come back and pull of tho buttons
once more. I would not ask Tor greater
happiness. Mothers, don't scold the
; little fellows becsuse they got the but
tons OF and bits of garments with them.
At best the time is short that you will
have the privilege Of sewing them on,
for our little boys soon grow up and GO
away from U.S. then some one besides
mamma has the buttons to sew on. sf.u.
And some, ah! some only use the but
tons . few years. Then the Father who
gave their sweet faces to us for q little
time takes them back again, and we
we only wait, hoping some day to sec,
them once more.-Detroit Free Press. - "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-17
WOMEN. AS, MEMS. RIVALS,

b " eNefi beaant. tho Novelist, Says the Men
j. ,. Are Much Better Workers. ~.
In discussing the revelations made by
the English census, which shows that in
that country there are fully one million
more women than men, Walter Besant
says there is no limit to the trades
which can be followed by the women.
He does not hesitate to say, however,
that as a rule woman's work is not so
good as mans. He speaks in way
which is certain to provoke discussion
when he declares that although there
are extraordinary. women here and
there, without doubt, who will turn out
work much better than the average
mun, much better even than the man
Tar above the average, the mass Of wo-
men are not such good workers as the
average man. Some things, indeed. they
do not seem able to do at all. Their
views OF art are petty, conventional and
fnicky. They lower every art they
touct--always with these few brilliant
exceptions And they are the worst enc
mics to labor Of all kinds, because thev
are cheap; they take anything that is
offered them; they are obliged To- take
anything: In literature, for instance,
certain magazines are entirely written
BY women, and the pay they receive
would be simply ludicrous If it were not
pitiful. One girl-a clever girl. who
can write well was employed for some
time BY man who brings ont cheap
novelties. She got fifty shil.ings for
writing . story OF thirty thousand