davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-16
PROGRAMME FOR AD. CLUBS.
Varied Topics For Discussion at Meet
ing of Advertising Men.
american Press. }

Tho newspapers will be given Il
prominent part ut tnc fifth annual con-
vention of the Associated Advertising
clubs, which will be held Mt Louisville
August % to 81. James Schcrmerlnrn.
editor OF the Detroit Times. will nd
dress the association on the topic
"Upstairs and Downstairs He Is OK
pccte.l to discuss the problem Of har.
monixing the editorial department and
the business Office. Honesty in advcr-
tisinE will ibe n slogan, according to
officers of the convention. The fake
advertisement. which promises too
much and makes unreasonable ana cx-
travngant claims. will he frowned up
on, and the convention will recon-
mend that clean, legitimate lines be
observed in handing out copy" to the
public. =
"Millions are spent every year in adj
vcrtlsins." says Vice President Enos
Spencer OF the organization. "and 1t
deserves high class treatment. Our
association does not believe In dishon-
est exploitation and will place Its dis.
approval upon any methods which tend
to throw discretlit upon advertising"
TO give IN idea of what advertising
amounts to commercially. Mr.. Spencer
SAYS that Frank Van Camp OF Indian
apolls, VINO will speak ut the conven-
tion spends $2.O00.000 year in adver-
Using his products, while Hugh Cnal-
mcrs, an automobile company head.
who will discuss "Advcrtising and
craftsmanship" made a record In auto.
mobile sales by spending $4,000 In
one week in q hurry up campaign or
advertising. It resulted In the sale OF
9S4 machines.
Speaking of his entrance into the
automobile field. Mr.. Chalmers once
said, II don't know anything about
automobiles. hut did, know something
about advertising"
Tho newspaper committee for the
convention Is composed OF the follow
ing: George w. Mason. the Omaha
Bee, chairman: Louis Wiley, the New
York Times; c.. c. Rosewater. the
Omaha Bee: Henry Wattcrson, the
Louisville Courier-Journal: A. p. John
son. the Chicago 1tccord-Herald; F. p.
Glass. the Montgomery Advertiser;
Charles w. Hornick. the San Francisco
Call; M. E. Foster. the Houston Chron-
icle: In Fayctte Young. the Dcs
Moincs Capitol: w. Mckay Barbour.
the Minneapolis Tribune; Harry M.
Colllrey, United States congressman
from Missouri: Lester l.. Jones. the
Chicago oJlrnal: and Clark Howell.
tin Atlanta Constitution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-16

AN sEARNEsT APPEAL 81 TliE
cHiLDREM!s HOME sociETYIts
s OF WEsTfvIRGlhllA.

Executive Commit tee Hon. George
NV. tkinsoni Il ". 2. !. Presi dent; Rev:
/ al. ID Roller D.. b vice president;
Il Hon: IL G Davis, Rev. T. g. johnson,
id. Hon. il. !: q. Inventories, Hon. Geo.
N. Price: Secretary. J. D. Balnes;
Ircasurer, Col. J. @. Dickinson.
The above Society was organized In
1896 for the care and training OF the
orphan and homeless children OF West
svinTinia.
Shortly after organization Hon. Fl.
af4. Dlvis, the great friend of West
s;yIrgintn orpnans. gave the Society q
home dor tho unfortunate little cnes.
s.,:cil Is located in Charleston. w. Va.
#s1pplen1 enting this generous gift by
the yet more helpful donation Of s100
per mont u since 1896. To this first
bnilIIng lMr. Davis rlas added a two
story build Ing. thus greatly increasing
our capacity for caring for orphan and
homeless tch tldren.'
Into this b ONE we receive the nome
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-16

GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOR He
WORLD OF ON EN-. a

The Useful Onion 10 Cousin TO il1e
Liiy-Beiong to Same Botanical FaE'.
lily, Which Also includes sev:ra'
y Forms of Asparagus and Some OF
smiIax-onion Production Desirable
Occupation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-16
Feminine Chat and Chatter

iinoleum where IL comes 20 the base
board. This prevents dust from get
ting nnd erneath and also preserves
tie edges from moisture under the
floor covering. Il ~
Table linen which has been stained
with egg should have the stain ren!ov-
ed before sending to the laundry. s
placing it in boiling water ''sets'. ne
stain and makes It almost permanent.
The best thing to dolls TO soak the
clot, in cold water. which makes 1t
easy to remove. Z Is.
A new way to cook peas. vouche'l
for iss excellent. Ia to take the outside
leaves OF lettuce and lay them in the
bottom of a saucepan: then put the
peas on top OF the lettuce leaves and
gradually bring them to boil. The
Juice from the lettuce leaves Is suif-
Client to cook them without the aid of
water and gives them a delicious fla
vor. Cook them over slow fire. Be-
fore serving put a piece OF butter. on
top OF the peas-almost the size Of a
nutmeg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-16
TRANs-MlssIssIPPl CONGRESS.
f1rn,on nssoc,-,+.f Frogs,

f1-nfon .hasnr,-,e.f f.rcsa.1
DIlNfF EiIl, Aug. 1G.-Not since lac
Democratic national convention has
the milc-hlgh city entertained so many
distinguished men rs are present at
the opening to-day OF the twentieth
Trans-Mississippf Commercial Con-
gress. Governors or State. Senators.
] congressman. captains OF industry,
railroad officials, mining men. and rep
rcsentatives Of the commercial, nEri-
cultural and other interests OF the
empire OF the West. are included In
the gathering Of eminent men.
One of tho most important questions
slated for discussion is that Of improv-
Ing trade relations between the West
ern States and the Latin-American
Republics, With especial reference to
the Panama canal. Several OF the
Central and South American countries
have delegates ut the meeting.
The question OF national defense
will be taken up. and the government
will be urged to improve the coast
defenses Of the Pacific States AMI lHa-
wall. The necessity Of an increased
merchant marine on tho Pacitlc leads
the officials of the Congress to hope
for some argument by which the crit
les and friends Of ship subsidy may
meet on common ground.
Other subjects to be discussed In
cluhe conservation OF the natural re
sources Of the western States. irrtsa-
ton and reclamation OF semi-nril
lands, waterway improvements. drain
age OF submerged lanas. disposition OF
public lands, scientific dry farming.
Alaska. separate statehood for New
Mexico and Arizona. parcels post. pos
TIL savings banks. insurance. trade re-
latlons with Mexico. Central and
South America. gulf ports and the
railroads, Panam canal. Hawaii. the
Philippines. department OF mines. I'M
migration. good roads. sugar beet and
cane industry, Baratoria and La -Four
che canal. national finance. consular
service.
The great Gunnison tunnel. the on
ching Of which marks the completion
OF an extensive government reclama-
ton project which has been under
way for some time. will bic an object
OF interest to the visitors. Most OF
the delegates will also make trips to
Pixies Peak, Colorado Springs and
other places OF interest in the Rocky
Mountain country.
San Antonio Is making Il strong CT
fort to secure the next Congress. with
the aid OF tho cntfre, delegation from
Texas. and the cl,lm will probs'bly be
awarded to the Lone Star State me.
tropolis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-16

less children being admitted At the
rate of o. IS and sonnet times 10 per
month.
We have d hne3 lot Of bright little
boys and tEirls. angling from q year TO
III years old We are anxious to find
homes for these nome ess title ones
homes well qualified morally intellec-
tualIy and financially such ZONES as Y,
wiz receive them as members OF the
as sons and daughters. Thus
making mutual benefit. ~ n,
Dear Reader-Please help us to care
for them. 81. y isl gI
Can you not become parent to one
OF them? Perhaps you have good
home and no child to share It with
you. You can make the little one a
blessing to yourself. They are plead
ing daily for a new home, new papa.
and new mamma. Will you let us plead
with you for them? II you will give
one or more OF them a place in your
homo and hearts affections. write to
tho superintendent for blank applica-
ton papers.
N. O. Sewers. Il
State supt.
Ills washington ST., Charleston. w.
Va.
V-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-16

HAIALA: s3 - = Z
+. 80 = - - HErzrnAH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-16

1 8" o ~ E'
1t will come as distinct surprise to
the untnItlated to learn that the onion
Is a sort or second cousin to the lily.
According to pamphlet recently is
sued by the United States Department
Of Agriculture, In which the subject OF
"Onion Culture" Is gone into cSten'
sivcly, the onion and the lily are said
to belong to the game botanical family,
which includes also several FORMS CT
asparagus and some OF smfla1.
Among the truck grown In the
United States, the onion holds third
place. Last year more than fourteen
million bushels. valued at ten millions
dollars. were raised and consumed In
this country, and. In addition. about
one and a half million bushels were
imported from Spain, Egypt, Bermuda
and the South Sea Islands.
One of the peculiar facts about rails
| ing onions is that climatic and soil
conditions may practically be Lisre'
guraed. The ailuvial Valley OF the
Nile, the volcanic soil and tropical
breezcs of the South Sen Islands. sandy
coasts and uplands. reclaimed swamp
soils and the irrigated portions o. the
| arid regions. all appear to lend them
selves to onion culture. There is hard
~ any extended area In the unfte'.
States, except. perhaps. the mountain
regions. where the onion is not sue
cessfully grown
The production OF onions in small
way is said to require very little land
-cnnital for n start. and Is, perhaps.
one of the most desirable occupations
for persons wishing 10 live all outdoor
life.
There Is always big demand for
onions, and any ono who deVotes hih
attcftion to their cultivation may be
pretty sure Of realizing satisfactory
profit from his Investment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-16
NAsBYs GET VACATION.

BILOXI. Miss. Aug. 1G.-All post
masters In the States of Mississippi.
Alabama and Louisiana have been
granted weeks leave of, absence to
attend the postal convention opened
here to4lay. Addresses will be made
by prominent officials from the de-
pnrtment Mt Wa shington. I!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-16
NO, e,462.
q TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
office of Comptroller Of the Currency.
W.ASII1NG1 NN, D. c.,

June Is. 1909.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. 1t has
been made to appear that ''The Ma
tional Bank OF Fairmont," In the City
OF Fairmont. In the county Of Marion.
and State OF West Virginia. has coin
piled with all tho provisions OF the
Statutes OF the United States. re-
quIred to be complied with before an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-16

YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
SAN JOSE. Cal. Aug. 1G.-Snccinl
trains brought many large delegations
to San Jose to-day to attend the Grand
Council OF the Young Mems Institute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-16

A Few Kitchen Hints.
In putting down linolcum or oiltlotll
have strips Of molding nailed above tile
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26
NORWICH.

Ice cream will be on sale at the
vestry Saturday afternoon and even
ing if the supply is sufficient pro-
ceeds for small repairs on the par
sonage.
Victor Bushway spent last Sunday
with his daughter in Pomfret
George Colvocoresses of Washing
ton, ID. G., is a guest Of II. V. Par
fridge.
Miss Mildred Hulchinson's school
at Lancaster N. b., is closed and
she is home for the summer vaca-
ton.
Alfred Hastings of Princeton, N.
j., is at his fathers home for COM
mencement.
Mrs. Agnes Davis and daughter
Margaret of West Lebanon have been
recent guests of Mrs. Clarence Har-
low.
Mrs. Granville Slack has improved
50 much that she is able to take a
short drive.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26
BallOOniStS Have a Narrow
Escape.

The balloon Massachusetts, which
assembled from Rutland last week
Friday morning and was seen from
Woodstock, landed safely at Gil
uanton, N. H., few miles from
LAconia, about | o'clock in the after
noon.
The aeronauts had an exciting
trip. The first part oi the voyage
was very enjoyable, but when Is
miles from the Connecticut river, a
little after II o'clock, the balloon
struck an adverse current and fell
at the rate Of 2OOO feet per minute.
Pilot Van SIeet worked hard for a
few minutes and the thrilling drop
was checked after three hundred
pounds of sand were dumped over
board, just in time to prevent the
party from being dashed against the
side of hill.
In the balloon were Pilot William
Van Sleet of the Pittsfeld, Mass,
Aero club; Prof w. II. Pickering,
the noted astronomer, of Harvard
college, and j. b. Benton, Boston
editor.
Charles j. Glidden, owner of the
balloon, who had intended to take
the trip, gave up the idea on account
of the high wind, Mr. Van Sleet 60
ing in his stead.
The aeronauts had hoped to cross
the White Mountains, but were pre-
vented by the unfavorable wind.
The balloon was in the air over
two hours, travelling about 90 miles
The highest elevation attained at
any one time during the flight was
92O0 feet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26
SUBWAY AT WHITE RIVER
JUNCTION.
Changes Costing $Sl 900 Must Be
Completed by January |, 1910.

Changes Costing SIS 900 Must b,
Completed by January 1, 1910.
A Newport despatch to the Bur
Iington Free Press says:
The Vermont public service com
mission announces that most careful,
consideration satisfies it that public
safety and convenience requires that
the grade crossings at White River
junction depot be abolished and a
subway constructed at cost of
S5l,3l7. A change in tracks at the
depot is also ordered. The Boston
& Maine and Central Vermont rail
ways are ordered to defray the ex-
pense, two-thirds by the former and
one-third by the latter, the work to
be completed Jan. |, 1910.
The commission believes that the
construction Of the subway will SO
clear the tracks of foot traffic that the
efficiency Of the yards for switching
purposes will be equal to that at
present despite the readjustment Of
tracks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26
NORTH POMFRET.

Mr.. and Mrs. R w. Newton en-.
tertained Drs. Avis and H. L. Keith
from Milford, Mass, last Sunday
afternoon.
Victor Bushway called on friends
here the first of the week.
W. E. Mack of West Woodstock
was in town on business last week,
accompanied by friend.
The Y. P. S. G. L. are to have a
strawberry festival at the vestry this
week Friday evening.
Mrs. Ellen Wood, who has been
spending about two weeks at Roy
Shepard's, returns to Newport, N. H.,
this week.
Only one June wedding in our
part of the town this year.
Our young people are arriving
home from school and college, Con-
stance Strong being the first one
home.
Mervin Dunn sold all his house
hold goods and stock at auction June
Is, and with his wife will soon start
'for the state of Washington They
will visit relatives there, also the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacifc exposition at
Seottle before locating permanently.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26
Vergennes Has Feature.

The committee "n fireworks fol
the tercentenary celebration at Yer
gennes, Saturday, July 3, has pur-
chased a 5000 display which will in
clude some of the largest bombs ever
used, hot air balloons and big search
light rockets.
The music committee has been so
fortunate as to interest David Names,
the celebrated New York musician in
the chorus singing. For the past few
seasons he has occupied beautiful
summer cottage at the lake and takes
much interest in that city. Mr..
Names is in great demand during
the entire season, but he refuses all
engagements during the summer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26
Burlington Will Have a Mara
thOn Race.

The offer of $500 in prizes for a
professional Marathon race at Bur
lington, Monday, July 5, as a part
of its Champlain tercentenary cele-
bration, has attracted general interest
among Marathon runners. Saturday
IA contract was made by Charles j.
Harvey, New York promoter, to
take four or five long distance men
to Vermont, including no less world
celebrity than John j. Hayes, winner
of the Marathon at the Olympic
games in London last August.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26
HARTLAND.

MEETING OF TIE NATURE CLUB.
On Saturday, June II. the Hart
land Nature club again enjoyed the
hospitality Of " Fairview Farm. "
The morning was given to field work
near Il lovely old road where the
broad beech fern could be seen in
abundance. a nest Of partridge
eggs was found and Il tiny blue We
ronica.
Lunchc, II was eaten in the pine
grove south of the residence, coffee
being provided by Mr. and Mrs
Gates, and at 2 o'clock about forty
members and guests assembled there
for the literary exercises.
Among the observations noted ,
Mrs. j g. Underwood reported hav-
ing seen twelve different varieties of
warblers in one day.
Miss Helen r. Sturtevant read a
carefully prepared paper on "The
Mosquito" and Miss Sturtevant read
notes on the deadly fly.
Mrs. A. Y. IIurd talked very en-
tertainingIy on the monarch butter
fly, closing her remarks with IA won
derful description given by a Kansas
lady Of the migration Of this species
in flock of thousands.
Miss Darling read her paper pre-
pared for the State club ON " Botan-
icaI Findings in the Eshqua Bogs,
IIartland, w."
1t was voted to buy a glass-covered
cabinet for specimens; to give a
public evening on ferns as seen
through the stereopticon, in August,
and to provide uniform paper for
mounting the specimen collection OF
the flora of Hartland
A vote of thanks was rendered
Mrs. IIurd and Mr. Whiting for
of valuable works on ento-
mology.
At the close of the meeting the
city guests generously raised a sum
to pay for the new cabinet,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gates had ice
cream and cakes served to all. The
day was one of the most delightful
in the annals of the club.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26
Wedding in the Cornish Col.

The social event of the season in
lhe Cornish, N. H., colony, across
the Connecticut river from Windsor,
was the marriage Wednesday, June
l6, of John Erickson, a banker, of
Seattle, Wash, and Miss Margaret
Beaman, of New York and Cornish,
the youngest daughter of Mrs. Chas.
C. Beaman, at their summer home,
Blow-me-down.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Prescott Evarts, of Cam
bridge, Mass, an uncle of the bride,
in the open air on the porch, the
latter being trimmed with green and
white.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26
Base Ball at Night.

Base ball by electric light, put on
as an experiment at the Cincinnati
National League grounds, last week
Friday night, was pronounced great
success by President Hermann of the
National base ball commission, Man
ager Clark Griffith and other authori-
ties. Forty-five hundred persons
saw the game.
The teams were picked mines from
Cincinnati and Newport, Ky, lodges
of Elks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26
BASE BALL.
Woodstock Trims Keene, 3 toI.

'OONOSN 'i'io INSSHS' ~ ~ A'
Woodstock went down to Keene
SATURDAY. to help the New Hampshire
metropolis open the base ball season,
winning a fnely-played game, 3 to
|.
Keene had newly-organized out
fit of first class players, but Wood
stock had the best of them in the
pitching line, the Keene people not
getting a hit off Pugsley.
1t lust escaped being Il no-run
game for Keeme but Malonev, sec
ond baseman, stole home in the ninth
inning and made Keene's one little
tally.
The following paragraphs are
taken from the Keene Sentinel's re-
port Of the game
cit looks as if Keene had a pretty
good crowd of ball players, when they
made such IA showing against a team
that has been organized for several
years and which has been playing
since Decoration Day this year If
the Woodstock bunch had been a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
Ten Killed in Trolley Wreck.

Ten persons were killed and 40
injured in a wreck on the Chicago,
Lake Shore & South Bend railroad
in Porter county, Ind Saturday
night, two of the big electric cars
colIiding head-on. According to Gen
eral Manager Wallace, the wreck was
due to a disobedience of orders by
Motorman George A. Reed, of the
east bound car, who was killed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26
One Killed, Four Injured.

Alter Porlson of Boston was killed
and four workmen seriously injured
Tuesday by the collapse of staging
on the new gymnasium being erected
at Wellesley, Mass. The men were
hurled fifty feet to the ground.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26
Peary Due at the Pole.

If all went well, Commander
Peary is now due at the north pole.
He was last heard from in August
last, preparing for the dash. His
friends hope that he has arrived
safely at his destination, and every
one else will hope that he will have
no trouble in coming back.-Spring-
field Republican.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26
Vermont Hotel Burned.

A fire which at one time threat
ened to sweep through large part
of the village of Wolcott last week
Friday destroyed the Wolcott House
and stables, and three-story block
owned by S. A. Fife. The total loss
is estimated at about $4,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26
Opening International Racing
Circuit.

The opening Of the International
racing circuit will take place at
Newport August Is and 10.
From the list of entries it would
appear that some fast horses would
be present There are eight entries
in the PA class pace; fifteen entries
in the = Is stake pace; thirteen en-
tries in the 2 30 stake pace; eight
entries in the 2 30 stake trot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26
Was u. V. MS Oldest Gradu.
ate.

The Onarga (Ill) Leader of June
Is announces the death in that place
June 10 Of William Porter Pierson,
aged 81 years, who for some time had
been regarded as the oldest living
graduate of the University of Yer
mont, Burlington.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26
WEST HARTFORD.

Fanny Brockway is home for the
summer vacation from Cushing
Academy, Ashburnham, Mass,
Mrs Willis Kenyon has been
been speuding the week with her
daughters in East Braintree.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26

Mrs John II. Wright, of Middle
bury, died Tuesday evening, June 10,
after an illness of few days of blood
poisoning resulting from pricking a
sore on her lip with IA pin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26
Reaches the Century Mark.

Mrs. Mary Tillotson, who was 100
years old June 10, gave a reception
that day at the home of hor son, G.
A. Tillotson, in Orange.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26

Two base hit. CrNpO. Stolen bases, Ma
loney ,, Martin. Bases on balls. off Pugs-
ley 81 off Appleton 3. Stuck out by APP
peton .; 10y Pugsey Sacrifice hits Mar
tin. Ryan. Davis, Left ON bases, Kcene 5,
Woodstock 4. Double play. KeycS, Malo-
ney to Monahan. Time of game, Ill.,, som,
Umpire, Harry MuzHey of Marlboro At
tendance, 800.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26

The state department has transmit.
ted SIS, 900 to ConStantinople through
the Red Cross for the relief work
among the Armenians in Asia Minor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26

The nose and chin on Mount Mans
field, Stowe, were white with snow
Saturday morning, several inches
having fallen during the night.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-06-26
THE ELM TREE PRESS
WOODSTOCK VERMONT

This press does work of
the highest grade. 1t tries
always to treat Printing,
not only as if it were a
worthy Trade, but also as
if it were a Fine Art