davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-27
STYLES IN EVENING GOWNS
Beauty an Excuse For Extremes-A
Pause For Hats.

Pause For Hats.
The so called sheath skirt is allowed
some latitude. for it is not becoming
to all. and. besides. there are some WHO
do not care for anything so pronounced
The newest evening and dinner dresses
are so very beautiful in tneilss.iss's
that one lets pass the extremes for HE
sake of the beauty Naturally w:s.ss
the dresses are SO scanty ~ ecane$
necessary for the material y nsier
and richer and more handsomely trnn
med and. above all. to be vut oil the
most approved lines. SILK china Grape
is one Of the materials for gowns tor
evening wear. and long list OF other
flexible goods can also be found quite
suitable. Silks of a richness not known
for many years. soft and pliable as
well as rich. are among the materials
offered. Such require little. if any.
trimming that is. upon the skirts.
The waists. what there is of them. are
marked by the greatest amount of ex-
pensive trimming.
Two dresses for two young married
sisters were shown me yesterday.
They were of ivory silk, thick and
firm. yet soft and pliable Both skirts
were alike in simplicity and were
draped to fit the figure quite closely.
The skirt was cut princess shape and
reached in ponit in front to the bust
line. One was simply piped with the
same silk. while the other had two
large silk covered buttons on each
side. One had the waist of embroider-
ed silk muslin done in soft old rose,
made square in the neck. bordered
with lace. laid fat Three buttons
der. The other had the waist of the
same silk laid In bias folds from waist
line to over the shoulders. finished in
front with silver fringe across the
bust. The sleeves were snug. reaching
to the elbow and finished with the
same kind of fringe
Other fancies show a sort of over
tunic of net or some other diaphanous
stuff richly trimmed with embroidery
in metal or with spangles. The skirt is
of some rich material in light tints.
and this overgarment is delic1ousry
quaint and beautiful One such gown
had satin duchess skirt which reach
ed to the bust line, fitting slight
iy. and the overdress was bordered
with three inch band down each side
made of the ancient bugle beaded
trimming These bugle beads have a
satin sheen About the bottom of this
the trimming was wrought fifteen
inches deep and finished with silk
fringe with the bugles on strings at
short intervals The sleeves and up
per waist were of venetian lace with
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-27
A MODEL GRANGE.
Turner Grange, Maine, Has $50 Mem
bers and Owns Its Hall.

Turner Grange, Maine, Has $50 Mem
bers and Owns Its Hall.
Turner grange was organized June
6, 1874. and has reached membership
of nearly $50 This grange is located
In the fine farming town of Turner.
noted for its excellent farms, thrifty
farmers and Turner creamery, which
sells over $3S0,000 worth of dairy prod
ucts annually, and it is said to be the
second largest creamery in New Eng
land.
The membership of Turner grange
is composed solely of the families of
this thrifty farming section, and the
average attendance is over $50 annual
ly. This large attendance enables the
grange to hold interesting meetings at
all times of the year One popularity
is the fact that no evening meetings
are held, all being held in the day
time
At 10 o'clock on the first and third
Saturdays of every month the mem
bers assemble and the business COM
mences. At the noon recess a dinner
is served. At the close Of the after
noon meeting the labors of the day are
completed. and all get home in time
for the evening chores.
This grange owns the hall in which
the meetings are held. which is a com
modiouS structure, containing the
lodge room. dining room and kitchen
completely equipped for serving large
numbers and library with over 700
carefully selected volumes. The latter
is installed in very attractive library
room. nicely carpeted and containing
reading facilities. A librarian is in
charge during each meeting, and books
are taken and returned by members.
Over 500 is annually expended in pur-
chasing new books.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-27
How to Prepare For Danger From Fire

How to Prepare For Danger From Fires
If a fire breaks out near your home
do not get into panic, but prepare
for emergencies. Remove draperies
from the windows and roll up shades
tight so that there is less inflammable
material about. Close all windows to
prevent drafts, and on the side of the
fire shut. the shutters unless you wish
the glass to crack with the heat. Col
lect your most valuable belongings and
pack them so that they may be re-
moved at minutes notice. If you
have heavy old pieces Of family furni-
ture or pictures on the second floor
have them brought to the lower floor
If fire once breaks out it will be inn
possible to bring them downstairs
Pack your dresses and other clothes in
clothes baskets or hampers; they are
less unwieldly than trunks. Keep jew
elry and money tied around your neck.
In the excitement they may be stolen
from hand bags.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-27
How to Make Furniture Polish.

Three parts linseed oil, one part
spirits turpentine and one-third part
muriatic acid make an excellent fur
.niture polish that will remove all
marks. Apply this with piece of
old soft cloth, rub it thoroughly into
the surface of the wood and wipe per-
fectly dry. You will find old cotton
stocking legs excellent polishers. This
polish removes every blemish, save
scratches, and it covers the slight
ones, making them less noticeable A
very dirty piece of furniture can first
be washed and when perfectly dry
the above polish will restore the nat
ural gloss and bring out the grain Of
the wood.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-27
How to Save Stockings While Dancing

Girls will not be half SO apt to dance
holes in their delicate silk stockings Ii
only they will have slippers powdered
inside. This simple operation permits
the silk and shoe to rub together with
decidedly less friction and the wear is
thus not SO great. A girl who dances
much and who wears exquisitely en-
broidered stockings with all her party
frocks and who feels a distinct griev-
ance when holes appear has hit upon
a plan that works well with her for
preserving the hosiery intact She
Clues small piece Of velvet inside the
back Of the heel on each shoe.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-27
DIR. R. K. MORGAN
DENTIST

Room No /, Merritt Block, Woodbury.
Residence, 103 SO. Broad st.
Office Hours:
8 a. m. to m. Open evenings by APP
pointment only.
Bell Phone: Residence INV; Office 1Ssx
11-22-1y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-27
A State Master on Good Roads.

State Master Greasy of Pennsylvania
at meeting at Selinsgrove. Snyder
county. said that the good roads"
built by the highway department were
miserable and expensive failures.
During the years of its existence no
definite plan has been established ex-
cept relfgiously carried out method
Of squandering money. There is too
much mahogany desk business about
building the so called state roads. Ev-
cry time a strip of such highway is to
be made or repaired an Office attache
from Harrisburg is sent to the scene.
Generally he looks wise, and that is
all. Although not cognizant of locality
peculiarities of the roadbed. be dis
regards the suggestion of the ruralites.
The unsatisfactory upkeep of many of
these thoroughfares is a striking evi-
dence Of the employees own igno-
rance"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-27

Moorestown grange, No. s, Of New
Jersey did business within one year
amounting to $4,000. buying through
Its committee goods at a great saving.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-27
DIR. AMOS P. UNDERWOOD
DENTIST

Cor. Broad st. and Red Bank Ave.
Phone % L. Woodbury. N. j..
Ably. Evenings Z to 8.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-27

Newark grange, Wayne county, N. z,
conferred degrees upon fifty-four can
didates at recent meeting, at which
there was an attendance Of $50
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-27
GEORGE NJ. STEELMAN

Justice of the Peace, General Collector
PROMPTNEss is ASSURED
Sales made and Clerked.
Box 1872. Bridgeport, N. j.
6-6-1y
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-27
DIR. c. T. BENNETT
DENTIST

Bell Phone l13x, WOODBURY., N. j.
OFFICE on Broad street. opposite the
from s to II a. M and / to p. M every
week day. Residence, So Newton Ave.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-27
Surveyor, Conyeyancer and
Real Estate Agent

Fire insurance. Special attention given
to conveyancing. Loans negotiated.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
4-27. WOODBURY., N. IT,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
WILL Be CLOSED ALL

M, w. r. Bennett, Superintendent.
The Young Mems BaTaca class of the
Gadsden Street Methodist Church meets
every Sunday morning at $50 o o'clock
All young men over the age of Is years
are cordially invited.
The Philathes Glass of Gadsden Street
sunday SChOOi meets every sunday morn
ing ~ $40 o'clock as part of the regular
Own" A sincerely cordial invitation is
extended to all young ladies not other
wise affiliated. The Philathea Class motto
IS, I'VE Do Things" Come and help If
tuaL- Mr.. Ed Campbell, Teacher.
Busy Peoples CASA Glass IN con-
nectiOu with the GadSden Street Sunday
School for adult persons who DO not nave
the week. meets at $50 d. m
Methodist Mission Church-COr. 18th
avenue and DeLeou streets Preaching
on the first and third Sunday nights at
church, by the pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday at $3.50 p.
T n; z, T. B8giggs. Sqpt Rev. Geo. w.
At NJ. E.. Church, Corner Navy Yard
Wall, Sunday Nov, ,21, 1eO9-Sunday
School opens at 1880 a m
At 1870 p m, song service and regular
NJ r. Church services, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. +. W. Roberts.
1880 p. m, Tuesday. Nov. %, 1909 song
service and sermon by Rev. LeIfnoN, pas
tor First Christian Church, Pensacola.
Fla.
Song service every Friday night, begin
ming at 1880 p. m.
At Gymnasium at Fort sarrancas, Sun
at 1915 a. m. and sermon by Rev. r. w.
Simpson, Baptist. in charge OF Mission,
Pensacola Fla
1870 D. m. Wednesday, Nov. "a. 1909.
song service and services.
The public is cordially invited TO at
tend all OF above services
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
Cutting Down the Fertilizer Bill
BY A. w. Blair

According to the report OF the state
chemist for 1908, Florida spent in that
year, about s1,6S0.000 for nitrogen
(ammonia) in fertilizers. The greater
portion of this money went outside the
state, to pay for sulphate of ammonia,
nitrate Of soda, dried blood, bone meal,
tankage, etc. All who are engaged in
general farming, and many fruit ana
vegetable growers, can considerably
lesson their expenses for fertilizers,
without impairing their crops, and
thus bring about a saving to the state.
The cost of the three fertilizing con-
stituents in mixed fertilizers, is about
5 cents a pound for phosphoric acid,
and the same for potash, while nitro
gen costs 20 cents a pound. CAS- used
in connection with fertilizers, the
terms nitrogen and ammonia mean
nearly the same. one pound OF nitro
gen being equivalent to 1.2I4 pounds
of ammonia). It is possible for the
agriculturist to do equally well with
out buying much nitrogen, and so he
can materially reduce his fertilizer
bill. For In the beggarweed, the COW
pea, and the velvet bean. Florida has
a natural factory. in which the most
expensive fertilizing element, nitro
gen, its fathered free from the air.
knowing this, IL seems eXtraVagant TO
continue sending outside of the state
for large quantities of heterogeneous fer
tilixers.
Free Nitrogen From the Air.
It is well known that the legumes,
such as beggarweed, cowpeas, and
velvet beans, nave the power of util-
izing nitrogen from the air and storing
1t up, so that it may be used for
other crops. Some chemists claim that
the greater portion OF the nitrogen of
these crops usually comes from the
air. If the farmer win take advan-
age of this provision of nature, 1t is
easy for him to cut down his fertilizer
bill. We can estimate roughly how
much nitrogen any legume will add to
the soil, If we know the analysis of
the crop and the yield per acre. Clean
beggarweed hay. cut when the plants
were just coming into bloom, con-
tanned about 3.3 to 81 per cent. Of
nitrogen. The dry Stubble and roots
contained about Las per cent, and
the weight was about quarter of the
weight OF the hay. Hence one ton of
hay would yield 81 pounds Of nitro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

gen, which, at 20 cents a pound. would
be worth $13.40; while the roots and
stubble 600 pounds) would give
seven and a quarter pounds of nitro
gen, worth SLAB. The value of the
nitrogen from this ton of hay, includ-
ing stubble and roots, would be SASS.
If We only allow that one-half of the
nitrogen comes from the air, we have
utilized the nitrogen of the air to the
value of SAP, which is nearly as
much as We would have to pay for 500
pounds of bright cotton-seed meal.
But We ought to get two tons of beg
garweed hay per acre, which would
then double our gain of nitrogen. If
the beggarweed is left on the ground
to decay, the plant food that the crop
took from the soil, and the nitrogen
that was taken from the air, are re-
turned to the soil. If the crop is
taken OF as hay and no manure re-
turned, there is still some compensa-
tion, since the fallen leaves, roots, and
stubble have in them some of the
nitrogen that came from the air. If
the beggarweed is taken on as hay
and the manure returned to the land,
most of the fertilizing constituents go
back to the soil.
FertiIizina Cotton and Citrus.
The cotton grower will possibly fer
tilize his fields with 200 pounds of
acid phosphate, costing S1.6O; $50
pounds of bright cottonseed meal,
costing $3.50; and 100 pounds OF
KANT, costing So cents; the total cost
being $4.75 per acre. But a crop of
beggarweed may supply to the soil,
from the air, about as much nitrogen
as there is in 500 pounds of cotton
seed meal. From this We see that the
cotton grower can, by growing beggar-
weed and emitting the nitrogen, re-
duce his fertilizer bill by more than
one half, and still have more nitrogen
than if he had bought the usual fer
tiliZers and grown no beggarweed.
When growing beggarweed in orange
groves, harm may be done to the trees
as well as to the pocket-book, if, when
the time comes to fertilize, the grower
uses about as much nitrogen as he
would have done If the grove had not
grown a crop of beggarweed. The
trees and fruit may then show the i'll
effects of 100 much nitrogen Much
of the nitrogen that would otherwise
have been washed out during the
summer rains is stored Up in the beg
garweed. to be returned to the soil as
the plants and roots decay in the fall
and winter. In case none or only
part of the hay is removed, it is doubt
ful if the fall fertilizer ought to con-
tain any nitrogen at all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
BABRAcA UNION.

First Church of Christ. scientist
Rooms 1914 Masonic Temple. Services:
Sunday, II a. m; Wednesday S p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
SERVICES TODAY.

The order OF services at the various
churches in and near Pensacola to-day
Uiu be as follows:
CATHOLIC.
ST. MIchaePs Church.-First Mass at
a. m: Children's Mass. q m, Last
Mass, 1880 a m Rosary, NeSpers and
Benediction, 5 O'Clock p. m
Sacred Heart Church-C0r. Jackson and
sth Ave. Rev. Patrick Turner. Pastor.
Prof Henry Seel, Organist.
Church OF Sacred Heart. 9Th Avenue
and jackson St.-Rey. Patrick Turner,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian CHURCH, East Chase
Street-Rev- Julian :. Sibley, pastor
sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Mems Bible
class, 10 a N. Preaching al IL Il. m and
1870 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 1870 D. m.
New City Mission, 18th St, and 18th
Avenue. +. Geek, Superintendent.
Sabbath School, $3.50 p IN. Prayer meet
ing, Friday at 1880 D. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
More Than 20

ingredients give 60 Hoods Sar-
sapariIIa Its great curative power
mower to cure many and varied COM
ulaints, including diseases of the blood,
ailments of the stomach, troubles OF
the kidneys and liver.
Many OF the ingredients are just what
the profession prescribe in the ailments
named. but the combination and pro-
portions are peculiar to this medicine and
give il curative power peculiar to itself.
Therefore, there can be no substitute
for Hoods. Get it in the usual liquid
form, or IN tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

The following churches are represented
in the BarTaCR Union, and have class ses-
sion every Sunday morning at $3.50 a m:
Presbyterian, East Chase street, W. B
Ferris. Teacher.
First Methodist, Hannah Hall. West
Romano street. !. A Kirkpatrick
First Baptist Church, North PalafOx
Street, Mrs. Bickerstaff, teacher.
Gadsden Street Methodist Church. Miss
Edith Lusk. teacher.
Young Mems Christian Association, AIS
p. N. III
p m, J. II Sheriff.. teacher.
All young men are cordially invited to
attend one of these services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

The Church of Christ-Cor. Jackson and
Alcaniz SITS Bible School 9:45 a. m. and
preaching at II q. m. and 100 p. m. by
W T. Tracy. Prayer meeting Wednes-
Friday at 1880 p. m. All are invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
sAINATIoN ARMY.
salvation Army

Salvation Army-HaIl 2O1s West Gov
eminent st, Adjutant ana Mrs Grim
shaw in charge. Junior services 2:30 D. M;
vices every night. excepting Monday, at
p m. A cordial welcome viii be eX-
tended to all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
EIRsr cHRIsTIAN cHuRcH.

First Christian Church-Esst Chase st.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m, J. a. Wilson
Superintendent.
Preaching at II 100 a. m. and 7:45 D. m
by the pastor, Thomas Lennon.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday even
ing at 7:45.
A cordial invitation is extended 20 all
to attend any Of our services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
Marine Grocery Co.
pastor. Prof. Henry seel organist.

pastor. Prof. Henry Seel organist.
Sunday Services:
700 a. m, Low Mass.
$50 a m, High Mass, followed by Sun
day School.
400 D. m. Rosary and Benediction of
Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions Saturdays and ewes OF
ST. Joseph's church-order OF services
at st. Joseph's church until further no
tice:
Sundays, a. m. Low Mass and In
struction; B. m, Sunday School; 10 a.
m, High Mass and Instruction.; p. M,
Yespers, Rosary and Benedietion OF the
Blessed Sacrament.
Confession Saturday evenings from 4
Fcr H to Bags q ign a6G snd t
Baptisms on Sundays at 1 D. m. and 4
.. m. OF by appointment
Mass on week days at 3 a. m.
BAPTIST
Galloway, Pastor, residence ia w Geds-
den street. Sunday School at $50 a
Vice Viz; il a m. ne and $50 p. m. B. Y p. Z.
and teachers meeting. Wednesday even
dii East inT af sapsiss o cnurcb@setween
sHen6s H w. senssrst passor Preas ssn
go ?. m. sunday school every y
ing every "wednesday night at 4:45 p. m
B. 7. p. u. every Sunday at 6:46 3. m.
West Hin Baptist Church.-Is19 West
Jackson. Rev. L. z. Rice, Pastor. sun
day School, 1900 a. m. Preaching services,
II: 100 g. m. and 1880 p. m, on second and
fourth Sundays. 3. Y. p. u, $3.50 D. m.
Young men are cordially invited to visit
the Baraca class of the First Baptist
church at $3.50 a. m. Sundays. We well
come all
EPISCOPAL
Christ Church-ReV. G. Monroe Royce
rector in charge
Sunday before Advent
7:30 q. m, Holy Communion.
9;45 a. M, Sunday School and Bible
Glass.
900 a m. Mathis (choraD and ser
1880 .. m. Musical service. at which
Miss Cora Louise Simpson will play the
violin solos, Prayer and Air from Der
Freischutz and Raff's "Cavatina. Mrs.
Humphreys viii sing abide with me"
by Hoffman.
There are free seats at all services and
friends and visitors are cordially welcome
ST. Johns Church, Warrington, Fla
METHODIST
over automobile garage, on West Romano
street. Services II a m. and 1870 D "a
Rev. c. w. Gavin. pastor. Teiephone
1904 $3.50 a m Sunday School.
Gadsden Street Methodist Church
Rev. z. C Moore, pastor Services II a
N. and 7:S0 p m Sunday School $50 a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.
CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST

FIRST UniVeTsalIst Church-East Chase
street Sunday School 10 a. m. Y. =. G.
.. at $50 p. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

German Lutheran chureh.-Rev. J. f
". Reinhardt, Pastor.
Sunday school q.
German service-1O:3O a. m.
English service-T:3C p. III.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

Y. M. G AEPaiafox and

Y. M. c. A-Palafox and Belmont
streets.
Open week days 2 a m TO 10 .. m
Open Sundays 5 p. n to S p IN. Free
at all times Bible Teachers Training
Glass, THURSDAYS q IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
CoInRED RETHEL.

Bethel Baptist Church-Services to-day
as follows
Preaching. 11.o0 a. m. 3 p. m. $50 p.
m. By The Blind Preacher. at SOC
?. m. and 80 .. ID. Pastor, = AZ Times.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Little Stories and Brief,
In Spring

If you and I. yes. you and I.
IN just this sort Of wea ther.
Could wander off across the fields
The two of US together
We'd find q bank. a greening bank.
Where violets blue were springfng
And watch the white clouds lazily
drift.
While birds were gayly singing.
Upon some reed I'd pipe like Pan.
Dear maiden for your pleasure,
And all the wide wood folk would come
To hear the lifting measure.
And somewhere there would be brook
Soft slipping through the rushes.
Ger cleaning bed OF russet stones,
IN ripples. waves and gushes.
Long leagues away the busy world,
And real our bIissfuI dreaming,
Within a cha rmed space apart,
A land of fairy seeming.
If you and I. yes. you and l.
In just this sort of weather.
Could wander off across the fields,
The two of US together.
-Alix Thorn.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
A Disappearing People

In the extreme south of South Amer
ica lies the Euegian archipelago. inhab-
tied by now gradually decreasing race
called the Yahgans, SAYS a London pa
per. The climate OF the islands is most
inhospitable and damp and the fnilab-
itsnts are said to be the most savage
and ia the lowest state Of Improvement
in the world. Their food supply is
scarce and hazardous In the getting
and TO aid themselves in this struggle
for existence the Yahgans construct
dugout canoes or beech logs and in
these frail craft they venture out on
those storm swept channels so dreaded
even by mariners equipped with every
aid that science and the shipwright 9
skill can produce.
The Yahgans' dwellings are of the
rudest and most primitive type-mere-
ly a temporary shelter against the bit
ter winds and continuous rain-they
consist of small tree trunks and drift
wood or beech boughs stuck on the
ground and their tops bent over and
dashed together at the center
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Gathered for
The Green Folk

Oh, when you see the soft leaves
Tho scarce wind breath stirs this
way,
You'll know that from sweet slumber
waking
The green folk are afoot today.
OH. when you see the gueIder roses
Move softly, slowly. to and fro.
You'll guess that gath'ring sils'ry
posies
The green folk linger as they go.
Oh. when you see pale shadows falling
Amid the sunlight on the grass,
You'll know amid the leaves they're
calling
One to another as they pass,
And, if you list, mid bees soft hum
ming,
Mid faint. sweet sounds of growing
things,
You'll hear like whisp ring water
coming
The autter Of the fairy wings
On, well for you to feel them near you,
The shimm ring birchen leaves be-
tween.
To breathe Your wishes where they'll
hear you
The wee folk gay in Lincoln green
Oh sure for you all spells are broken.
Good. fortunes speeding down your
way,
If but you read Alright the token
That green folk are afoot today
Pail Mall Gazette.