davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04
A Correction.

In giving the comparative state
ment OF the old and new real estate
assessments, mistake was made in
the case of Warrington district. In
the sum total for the entire district.
the amount of Warrington corpora
ton was omitted. The amount for this
year was given correctly. The cor
rected figures are as follows: {
Warrington District.
For 1905 Sc, 1886 .22o
For 1904 I. ............ 1,s71,o15
We also Internationally omitted
the name Of Mr.. w. e. Arnett as one;
of the commissioner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

Statesmen wANTED-To look after
our interest in Marion and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Adj
dress Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland, O..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

AGENTS WANTED-The new edition
of Rand McNally's map of West yir-
ginia complete and up to date, for
sale. delivered $3.50. by L. Lauter-
bach, 212 Madison street, Fairmont
Sub agents wanted in every township,
good commission
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

Let us have your order for your
next ice cream McKeeyers. Both
phones. K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

FOR RENT-seven room house, all
modern conveniences. Inquire H.
shainl Office Peoples Bank building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

GIRL wANTED-To do general
homework; white or colored. APP
ply 314 Walnut avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

Fresh salt-rising bread at MeKeev-
er's every day. Both phones Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

WANTED: Recruits for the U. S.
Marine Corps; able bodied. unmar.
ried men between 81 and 80; good
character; must speak, read and
write English; citizens of the United
States or those who have legally de-
elared their intention to become such;
marines serve at sea on men-of-war in
all parts of the world, on land in our
Island possessions, and at Naval Sta
itions in the United States, Apply
101 Main street, Fairmont, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04
SEPTEMBER 70. 1905,

Should see 100 new students at the
Fairmont Normal determined to get
ready to lead immortal youth the
safest, shortest, surest way up the
hill of science.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT..
Academic instruction is by no
means neglected at the Normal and
students are prepared for college and
for business and professional duties.
Besides the Teachers Training
Course there are courses in English,
Ancient and Modern Languages, in
Natural Sciences, Mathematics, An.
eient and Modern History, and in
Painting and Music.
DoRMIToRY.
1t is expected that the pormitory
for young ladies will be completed
this fall and be ready for the winter
and spring terms. For the present
good homes for them win be found in
private families.
Board ranges from SO to 81 week.
Write the Principal for further infor.
nation.
U. s. FLEMING, Principal.
Fairmont. w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

wANTED-Plain sewing and quilting
and hem.stitch.ng. lis Grafton street,
Second ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

House carpenter and contractor
Always ready and responsible. CAP
F. and NJ. phone 1876. R. f. D. No.
Zach cleavenger !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

WANTED QUfCK-Men and women
at every town and postonice to can.
yass and sell our, goods at two dollars
per day. Write Lock Box 344, Fair
mont. w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

FOR sALE-Sx room house. all
modern conveniences, at a bargain
on easy terms. 30 CASTOR avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04
WANT COLUMN
Do You Know What We Want2
Several Short Ads at
One Cent Per Word.

FOR SALE Cheap; three desirable
building lots. Must be sold at once.
Address NJ, 5f1 wilson street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

wANTED-A slavish girl for general
housework Good wages and small
family. Apply Fairmont Employment
Bureau. If
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

wANTED-Position by lady dental
assistant. Address Dentist Stewart,
Morgnntown, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

WANTED-A valuable salesman's
position now open to right party. Elk
perience unnecessary. Success guar
anteed. See Tharps. Kenyon Hotel,
City. or address LoverinS& Browne
Co, Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

WANTED-A dish washer and a
waitress. White or colored. Good
wages. Apply FairmoEt Employment
Bureau.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

wANTEp-A waiter for hotel. Good
wages. Apply Fairmont Employment
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

WANTEpELady or gentleman of fair
education to travel for firm of $3.50, 900
capital. Salary s1.o72 per year. pay.
able weekly, Expenses advanced. AID.
dress Geo. @. CLOVIS, sFairmont, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

Fairmont. ...11o. 0 . 90 2.1-5
Cumberland 90 2 4 o o o %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

WANTED AT oNcE-Girl for gen.
eral housework. Good wages. small
family. Apply Fairmont Employment
Bureau. If.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

FOR Reimbursement room. front
ing on Parks avenue, under Citizens
Dollar Savings Bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

FOR RENT two rooms one furnish
ed and one unfurnished suitable for
office or living rooms. Inquire of
Pitzer's barber shop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

FOR RENT-A few choice office
rooms in the new Peoples Bank build.
ing. Apply at the Peoples Bank.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
HOME DREssMAKlNc HINTS
Instead Of Laboriously Basting Hens
One Can Flatten with an Iron
on Some Goods.

II one has several shirtwaists to make
for the same person, it is good plan tt
make diagram on piece Of paper api
write in the measurements-leng O;
shoulder seams, distance from back 0,
neck binding to belt, length of sleeve and
neck, etc, these measurements to bs
taken from shirtwaist which is exact.
" right. Then II one has a pattern thai
fits. the waist can be made with but onct
trying it on-that once to see to the
setting Of the sleeve. One is inclined te
think she can remember all these little
details, but il she waits long before the
next waist is made, she is almost sure te
forget, so II she writes down all thest
little points. she will be saved much time
and vexation Of spirit.
Did you ever do your basting with {
fatiron? It works nicely on some kinds
OF goods -ginghams, percales, prints
etc. Hens may be turned and irOne6
fat fully as quickly as they can be bast-
ed, and all the time used to pull out the
threads is saved.-Rural New Yorker.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
NURSERY HINTS.
Be Careful About the Food and OBJ
serve Scrupulous Cleanliness IN
All Of Baby's Surroundings.

/
When baby sleeps outside see that the
sun is not beating down on his head ol
shining into his eyes.
Unripe fruit-Be very careful not te
let children eat fruit which is at all un.
ripe. This is most dangerous.
In summer mothers must be specially
careful in the matter Of all-round clean.
liness Of feeding bottles and of babies
alike.
Fruit for little ones-In giving chill.
dren fruit avoid the skin, stones and
pips, and be careful that the fruit is
absolutely fresh.
Too. many sweets Too many sweets
are very liable to decay the teeth. The
first set Of teeth should be watched and
attended to. as the second are very api
to be infected by the decay Of the first
set.
Baby's meal time Baby should have
his meals as regularly as grown-up peo.
pie, only that the meals are oftener.
Every two hours during the day and
three times during the night is quite
often enough for an infant during the
frst two or three months. Boston
Globe.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
Lamb Pie.

Bone three pounds of the breast or
Ioin Of lamb. Stew the bones with one
Pint OF cold water, one sliced onion and u
blade Of mace for one hour. Mix to-
gsther on plate one tablespoonful
four, q spoonful Of chopped parsley and
q little salt and pepper. Divide the
mat into small pieces two inches wide
and one inch long. Boil these In the
seasoned four, roll up each piece, put
tham into q baking dish, add cupful OF
water. Line the edges OF the dish with
putt pastry then cover and decorate.
Paint over the top with egg, bake in
q hot oven for one and a half hours.
When ready, strain the gravy from ths
bones, add half a teaspoonful OF gel
atine, pour into the pie. Allow to set
and serve when cold, ornamented with
! little parsley.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
DO FLIES INJURE STOCK?
Experiments Which Seen TO Provs
That They Do Not Are Not
Accepted as Final

The results OF q number of some
what incomplete experiments carried
out at the agriculture; experiment sta
tions seem to show that flies do not
cause any great detriment to the
health, happiness or profit of farm AMI
mails, and, indeed, one writer on the
subject hints that flies may be q posi-
tive benefit, in that they remove exu-
dates from the skin that may be con-
t sidered possible. annoyance to the
animal. All Of which we prefer to take
with . large grain OF salt. We have
all seen cattle get Just as far away 40
possible from pestering flies. They en-
ter water not merely to cool them
selves, but to protect themselves
against fly attacks. They stampede
when certain flies buzz about them,
and threaten to sting, suck or deposit
their eggs. The cow does not stand
quiet to be milked when flies are at
tacking her body. She is peaceful fn
comparison when MIXED in q screened
and darkened stable.
When it comes TO horses we are
ready to state confidently that flies
are certain torture during the hot
months. Turn a horse out in the tim
ber where flies abound and see il he
does not lose flesh end injure his feet
by constant paving and stamping
Flies to our mind are nuisance and
q detriment to all animals. It is quite
possible that milk flow and flesh or
fat formation are not very seriously
retarded or lessened by fly annoyance,
but the, animal tells us as plainly as q
dumb beast can say that flies make
life miserable in many instances. We
know, too, that disease germs are
sread by the attacks of flies. Anthrax
In the form of malignant carbunc1e Is
conveyed to man, and the same dis
ease as we'll as some others is COM
municated in the same way, while the
mosquito has been shown to carry the
germs of yellow fever and malaria.
Experiments to the contrary, says A..
S. Alexander, in the Farmers Review,
we still believe that flies should be kept
out of stables and from the backs Of
cattle, SO far as possible. They con-
gregate in millions about the barn
yard, the manure pile and the teed
and watering trougns. These attrac-
tions to flies should be as far as possi-
bic from the shads supplied in the
pastures. Shade trees at the distant
fence or corner of the fields should be
seen on every farm, and an attempt
should be made to keep the manure
hauled out and the conditions clean
and sanitary in and about the stables.
The use Of fly repellers is to be ad-
vised. BY their use cattle may be eff
fectively protected against the at
tacks Of the OK warDie fiy and sheep
against the similar annoyance and ac-
tual torture OF the CAD fly We have
nothing to say against the value Of.
experiments--they should be made
more complete. Meanwhile the fly
should be considered pest ami treat
ed as such.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30

Guide -At this spot there's the most
wonderful echo in the world to be
heard. Try It.
Tourist (shoutins] What will you
take to drink? Z, ...
Echo TO drink to drink TO drink
to drink
Tourist by Joye! that's good! Let's
try IL again. What will you take to
drink
Echo (suddenly appearing) Well, il
you insist, sir, mines bitter. thank
You.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
RIGHT SORT or HOUSE.
The Kind That Keeps to Morris Idea.
3 Of Discarding Everything Lack
ing ii Beauty or Utility.

One OF the eternal QuIse1ons is this:
How shall we, on our incomes, make ou1
home as we want It?
The characteristics desired are com
fort, convenience and a measure Of
beauty. To attain the last is usually th,
hardest problem Some few are able :,
build their own homes, planning every
room and nook according to their idea
but most people must live in houses ol
fats built by others--rarely persons O:
artistic sceptibility-and It is there
that.the woman needs most the exercise
Of thought and ingenuity il she wouli
have her home consistent and fine ex
preston of herself. She is responsible
for it-Often her very character will be
judged by the imprint which her indi.
vfduality has left upon it-and it is hel
part to make her environment an adorn.
ment by which she may be fairly judged
In this connection let me say that cost
has nothing to do with it. A pretty anl
harmoniously decorated home does no,
necessarily mean the outlay of large
sums OF money. It does mean q large
outlay Of rightly directed thought an6
care, and with this hoyel might almost
be beautiful.
Decorating can be done artisticallJ
without following rigid1y all the rules
Of high art" but there must always b.
found fitness, proportion, simplicity
harmony and durability in every hont
which pretends to beauty.
Have nothing Tin your house) which
you do not know to be useful or which
you do not believe to be beautiful"
The famous rule Of William Morrii
should be emblazoned on the mind of al
would-be house decorators. II it wert
to be enforced all at once in one Of ou.
large cities, what tons and tons of brio
a-brac, ornaments and pictures -woul(
go to the dump heap, drawn from every
home.
1t is just this tenacious clinging to ugly
and usless things which gives so many
homes the aspect Of old junk shops OF
which ruins the harmony Of an otherwise
beautiful room.-New York World.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30

one Of the dairyman's greatest losses,
says the Farm and Home. Cement is
laid directly on tho floor. Slope the
cement back to the point a, from the
manger, c, and from there let the sur
face rise again back to the rear wall.
Bed the floor planks, b, OF the stall di-
rectly in the wet cement and pour very
thin cement over the top that all
cracks may be filed. BY placing such
material as is used for absorbents at
the point, a, all liquids will be taken
up and saved.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
THE FARM ANIMALS.

Baking IS very often caused by
abuse, overlooking or tight harness.
a SOW to raise q strong litter must
be IN good flesh and well nurtured
The principal advantage IN cooking
food for hogs p In making up ! W
riety.
The man who will whip 4 frightened
horse ought to have dose Of his own
medicine.
Keep tho brood SOW IN IN isolated
place, away from noise and disturb
ance. II not overfat or feverish, she
SHOULD then farrow without loss of ths
litter.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
The Hooster,s Hare1n,

The number Of females that can be
mated with one male bird depends q
great deal upon the male bird himself.
II he is vigorous and strong and
healthy he can safely be intrusted
with harew Of q dozen females, or
even Is; but Il he q lacking IN vigor,
the number OF females should be cut
down proportionately. Better get one
setting Of strongly fertilized eggs than
two settings Of doubtful fertility.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
Thrift

They were talking about misers
and Simple mentioned a man b,
knew who always wrote with crow
quill--the smallest pen he could buy
lin order to save ink.
''Oh, hat'ssnothing to old Pincher,
said Bowlong. "He stops every clocl
in the house when he goes to bed al
night, to save wear and tear of The
machinery"
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30

4 SHELTER FOR THE CATTLE.

as shown in the accompanying cut.
says Fre1 Q. Sebler, in Farming. Any
old lumber may be used for its con-
struction, the most important part be-
ing to have good solid posts, on the top
Of which are spiked equally strong
plates. Besides the protection from
the scorching ray ct the sun, such q
shelter affords great relief from flies,
and from winds and storms For the
actual money invested, 1t is one Of the
cheapest and most practical structures
that can be built on the farm.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
. Twas Ever Thus

Plain Citizen No, sir, never look
ct the Sunday papers. They contain
the most trivial allusions to the 60
sngs and comings Of the most unin-
teresttng people It's silly.
Z The Caller Yes. saw an item
about your going on q vacation in
yesterdays paper. I
Plain Citizen Is that so? Here,
Johnny, run across the street and buy
me 80 copies OF the Sunday edition! -
Cleveland Leader.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
Much Too Smart.

This watch" began the youth.
Yes" interrupted the matchmaker,
seizing it and rapidly opening 1t, Il
see. 1t wants thorough cleaning, the
mainspring's nearly worn out, and"
Why" said the youth, that's the
new watch my father bought here yes
terday, and want to change it,"
"Oh!-ah! -um! or, yes! Certain
II, sir" murmured the Matchmaker
Cassell'e.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
The Gallant Grocer

The Gallant Grocer.
Mrs. Binks- NY husband die not like
that tea you sent us last.
4 Grocer (politely) did you like It,
madam !.3
Mrs. Bsnks Yes, liked 1t.
Grocer ito clerk James! Send Mrs..
Binks another pound OF the same tea
she had last Anything else, madam?
z. Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
Al1iterative Necessifv.

z1I4AE0K 4sOSSSSAVye5s7;
The raven was sitting on the pailid
bust Of Pallas.
IF Poe wasn't 20 frightfully fond
Of ALTERATION could SIT in much
more comfortable place." he croaked
Thus, indeed. do we see that genius
claims her martyrs even from the
l0Wly. Judge.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30

up the soil and potatoes, will worA
well. The hill Of potatoes is lifted out
by hand and the potatoes snapped on
at both ends. Three rows are thrown
together in one row Of piles. Dig them
In the forenoon and let dry until az
ternoon, then pick up. put into crates
holding about IL bushels, haul to the
cellar or house and place IN bins the
same dsy. The storehouse, suggests
the Farm and Home shonl dbe dry and
kept about 60 degrees. fire being nec-
essary almost all the time where sweet
potatoes are stored.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
II Great Mans Phix.

You are going to sit for another
portrait in oil %
."Yes," answered Mr.. Dustin Stax.
1--WE got to SO before posterity with
some evidence In rebuttal Of what the
sketch artists and amateur photog-
raphers are offering. Washington
Star.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
FEEDING SHEEP 70 MARKET
The Too Liberal Use Of Grain Makes
the Margin Of Profit Too
Small.

The man who uses grain to put all or
nearly all the gain Of flesh on sny kind
offs took fed for market will not realize
any great margin Of profit. Every
farmer knows that grass Is the cheapest
and usually the best feed for making
growth and flesh. The most money I
have made feeding sheep has been done
by depending on grass for the most part
In putting on flesh.
A few years ago, says p. r. Snyder,
Of Huron county, o., in writing to
the Ohio Farmer, when sheep were very
cheap, had so fine wooled wethers that
offered for sale, Just ct the beginning
Of winter. They were II good condition,
but the most the buyers would offer was
$3.50 per head. Hay was q light crop,
CORE was scarce and high: expected to
have to buy both before spring, but felt
that ought not to sacrifice 80 much OF
the sheep. l lad q large stack Of wheat
straw and by feeding this straw liber-
ally once q day, and hay or cornstalks
for tie other feed. with q light feed Of
corn -one-half pint each per day-I
brouah ht them through II very good
shape. They were sheared and put on
grass and it was remarkable what gains
they saade right from the start. They
sheared a little over 10 pounds each,
which sold at IS cents per pound, SO that
the wool brought as much as was offered
for tho sheep In the fall. They were
sold or the goth Of June at $3.50 per.
cwt.. ard they weighed 1O1 pounds each
This w.:s good profit for their feed and
care, bit the most Of the gain was made
on grass.
This npring sold my wether lambs
ut six cents, clipped, to 60 about June
1. They were clipped April and the
40 head turned on q timothy meadow
of eight acres, April "a. Their grain
feed war continued for two weeks and.
then gradually diminished till for the
last four weeks they had none at all.
They were at 20 time on full feed, just
kept in thriving condition. They
put on flesh rapidly as soon as turned
on grass. offered these lambs for sale
in the fall at S. per head. Buyers
thought them too small fer the money.
The Ian: BIS and wool brought me $3.50
each.
My sheep are high grade Meri-
nos. Is pays me to keep them
through the winter In thrifty con-
dition, and, after getIing their
fleece, depend on grass to put on the
flesh. know that with rather large,
coarse wooled light sehearfnr 1amhs II
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
DRESS ON SMALL IN 6 ONE.


S-.Xu <rrR|y
Sls aAsoa.1 e - 8 ], - fl,aT I;
many plul.sslol lal ,.,,, ;,,co,,e
so uo ny - ess = 49,, .,,th,na q
Duy ssou ...a. .. ~; a. 41.t ~
pooI econo1s Is, ..s' & ..s..,,,. 49,. hoots
1, 80 .,a..,,,<y nom
s1llu go. .s@.... d,eas
sy ~ ss,.. s,'. $ 80 !. -.,;,,tar aoe
lol 1unanel anu .o.D Is. 80, rls.,, ,,,ad.
ina. eacn ole z eoo1 a..u - .,, .s;nto,
lou csnnoe 8 = !. !. ..'s 80 = t.i,-
uIess .allo. -. 80. 6, :.
oIs wno wiz .ulu ~ 9 .saAs -
soMn e 9 is'AsouaDie 'p = ..,,
nllellpel. : ts1ilol -llaec 4 I. ,set ~
UNI. ene.e - scaIsels 1n = !. -, - -,Ir- a.
- ivoA Nel.ulpsf, '.lso' !. g... =. ),
xes. - ln's s.yle = lsSs. e i,
,na. you acSea'sol ies a.e ilaas 80 10
laase you1. .aussli y.
anu youl s.uscs'. sell Anu ens,ss 80, e
l.ult1ess, ~ not n.al lne enoss =
your rsaly selvlceaDle suMn - = ~.@ ......
lug Ois, noppy nat Win VIII =. - 80
cs'nnot alofu . sAc1inco iA.,A. 80. 8.
TOUT y uonnins E cIose, SINAI Y. :.
Ielt or stlaW' you Gun very pOssap,s !.
weal : raensr ialse eoeue' Wnlen .,l...s y,
lnnnilsly ll.a more suited g tne tAi.ol -s.le
dless lnan picture nat Wouid y.
lnls dress does duty, not oniy ioE
winter, Dut lor early spring ana iale
autumn autumn " any numoef OF Dlouses can
70 Moll ~ conJuncIlon WIN =.
rfencn women connne tnemseises, !.
e 2 RUE, !or waking, laI to quite modest
coiorlns. BACK ana Whlte, gray navy
Dius-.any q tnese may De saiely Worn'
ald tne most crltlcal taste is not liKeiy
~ VIC ouenueu sneEspy. suppose you
nase e uarh ta.ior-naae dress. 1ou
.sn ...n a.way : ln.,ouuee y 2 note q coIor -
.ne 'as1., anu, = you cnoose, = corfe-
epUuune r. note = me peltlcoat.
nnsn, as - evenlhs Irocks, women
~ WON az evening dress IS neces-
go, 80, 1nu ~1o 1last .ooh smart " ule'
aAe n.eu, anu snlnk wen before you
aav,s.a. a.ss. - .ne soWn ina. g to 90 lone
s..,a.s -. - - .eas. % yoa love your repu-
~ e..sn aa.,ao ~ less. " no. CHOOSE scarlet
-. ,,aa,,,.,. q. 80, :. 80 ole tnat VII ave ~
- !. = :. 1.. .s.. ...' CO. " Woulo not iike
lno., = bs.,s, - 1 - - nel ulsss ye Snail
..,-,r taa -. S, na' sons.nlns tnat e not
~. sress,va sIu,11 M y eynsplcuously ae-
1artth,s r =. 80 .s....u,sns sv.nlrs .nas = con-
ve,,,ng @ - = usan,s s.,,. ..s!, BACK lace. net
ssa..a e' =, ~. e..A voile = always wise
ta,,ah.. ,. =. =. s. tno.sand dinerent
hIsa,- ls. - 49, you ''1n transform g
.,..ru.. rh..,..,... 49,. .,u. r.s.s.
.hos. 80. - ...''.s sus1e can y made oy
s -. Z. you wlsn i,snts nngers ana
..sa..e..ay a. ay s.n ouy foDes Win
m..cl - ior Dodice Included the
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-30
Anxious for Criticism.

Scribbler-I always make it q point
to submit my poems to friends for sug-
gestions and criticism before publica-
ton, and have brought some pages
for you to look over.
Bibbler-Um-yes. Of course: but
why not take It to Nibbler?
Scribbler Huh! He's a born idiot!
The last time l showed him a poem
he found fault with tn. Y. Weekly.