davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05

lshortsT and usiler phrase, he has been
ated.
rhit detail. however. 10 apart The
interestIns thing IL 10 know whether
hpidness. can be obvlated. and. II. II
can, Is ~ desirable that II should be?
To ihis two answers may be given.
The promlscuousness OF advertise.
ments. showing pictures. Of persons
With hair almost down 10 their feet,
and underneath the legend that some
kind u crime grew this" Is an
evidence that at least q good many
persons like to have long hair. on
the other hand. there lie the sau Of
the popularity among young women
OF thespian accomplishments ~ the
members Of the "bsidhssded row 81
the theaters
! As everybody knows the bald. head.
ed row comprises the front seats ~
the orr hcstts. which are supposed to
be taKcn bl old OF middle. aged re-
spo .tJbu's anxious to get as close
az possible to the fayOritcs ~ thu
foolights u Is part " the sssump.
ton that m. fdvoritcs In their turn
f,sor.c tn,ir choicest smiles for these
,sh.h..palcJ admirers Ths practice
~ supposed ~ date mack 10 the BIB.
,n.h injpn'tlon. Gu up thou Bald
upaI
THIS prnptinr has ted not few per.
zuua 10 speculate ar 10 whether the
coming man MAJ not be bald The
.Ir. Ipl" ~ natural selection, al.
luuIEl ~ To- recent times an insiR.
u.N.aEi lnhu"nc" In causing badness.
Im. o. tote bccu adding ~ great force
Goo lh' accomplishment - what may
~ an object of nature.
Woven. NhO in general even with.
N knowledge Of the present genera.
. iIpn, did not take kindly TO bald.
= headed men have been rapidly over.
} coming their prcjudices and seem a.
= see IN the bare head an element uf
manly beauty. should this tendency
become widespread, the days " htr
on the head Of men would seem To-
be numbered, ana the demand for tho
! Miggr hd'llluh viii he non-cKist"nt
However this stage Of human de-.
vclopmcnt ~ not likely to BE- reached
! Turks. for Instance, whether driven
back to Asa Minor or permitted to
hold on h. bit Of Europe, viii Hui
, II II probable. cultivate hair uu tn"
top " III" head To them MI. Mig"
may be able to sell his remedy II It
really N remedy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
DANGERS OF COMMON COLDS.

Ever since the influenza epidemic
Of 1880 We have experienced waves
. 81 Infectious catarrhal colds which
( have been spoken Of ~ influenza. OF
grip, or simply AZ colds To these
Z infections tn" infont seems to b" cspc
Cihlly susceptible when one ~ these
colds Invadcs household several of
, its members usually contract H. while
some adults Indy escape, the baby or
the child Of runabuut age IL almost
invariably affected. There infections
spread rapidly and with great Ger
tatnty through the wards NJ instilu.
tons caring for young children. Dur
Ing recent winters In one Institution
tn" sickness from this source has far
exceeded that from all other inIec.
tlous diseases Of childhood One of
the most important results he is in.
reference with nutrition This tx Of
somewhat less Importance umOns
children Of the runabuul age, hut IN
any group Of bOltlc.f,d infants such
Infection moi UHh prevents gain hut
is, as rule, accompanied hN definite
lose IN weight ", ere too prone to
look ON these Guilds =" lo,al affections
when they are IN reality infections
When group at children IN fam
ily becomes infected We often src
established house injection with. ut
Intervals, rc,urrrnt outbreaks, which
may extend over q number 81 months,
until the advent of warm weather or
III" departure at the family 10 the
country Thls experience is no gem
"rM ~ New York as TO be matter
" common report among parents
Some susceptible children ara kept
free only by continued residence In
the country, but unfortunately sub.
urban colonies and country town.
have their own share Of infectious
epidemlcs.
The amount Of Injury d ne young
lchllGren each year by such colds eau
scarcely be- estimated During tho
preyalcng" IL such colds the poSsbll-
tiles ~ Infection are excellent Il the
young child travels by train. rides in
public convc>nnccs or is taken to ho-
tells or crowded shops,
only recently, says Dr. '"homas g.
South~orth VI boston. In recent
issue Of The Journal Of the American
Medical Association have we bogus
to appreciate the ravsEes Of thess
subtle forms Of Infection. With such
knowledge. however, goes the mora
obligation 10 throw on our indlRsr'
sncs. to face tho question fairly. and
20 do all In our po~sF 10 lessen th'
unnecessary sickness and the too fire.
OusRt pnpamOaiA which follows Il.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
CNrNnI.m CANNOT boz CUnED

Win Local APPLICATIONS, aS
rhcy cannot reach the seat OF the dis
ease. tatarrh Is "A blood or constitu-
tionaI disease, and in order to cure II
Nou must take internal remedies.
Hairs catdrrb cure IN taken Internal
y, ana acts directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrll
cur" TX not IA quack medicine. II was
prescribed by one Uf the best physl-
rans N this country for years and Is
- regular prescription. II ~ COM
posed ~ tho best tonlos known. COM
Lined with tho best blood BURNERS.
arung directly on the mucous sur
faces. The perfect combination Of the
iva ingredients is what produces such
wonderful desuiis In curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
r. \. CHENEY & Co. Props, Toledo
ohio. h
Sold by Druggists, price 76c,
Take Halls Family Pills for cOnsti-
patton. ADV.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
Fresh Goods for Bayer, Good Prices for
Grover, Sought By BernGlillO Poultry CLub
J. II. o'RIELLY q co.

and not junk NJ for fertilizer only.
The beginner Ia TO be taught and
warned against the Oyerdrawn adver.
tsemcnts ~ some pOultrymen who
are constantly claiming for their
stock that which the old poultrymcn
knows is not so. Result when the
beginner buys Of such dealer ae IL
disappointed. Had he oecn told tho
truth such would not have been the
case and tn. breeders OF this 1850
,.atlon VIII slsdly give the novice the
benefits of what they may nave learn
ed In this direction At the expense Of
considerable cold cash and hard eK-
prrl,n e..
There IN growing sentiment among
our home funciers that our poultry
uxl bits ~ the state fair ~ handled at
present are hardly what IL wanted.
Considering this n the New MEXICO
State IdIr II appears az II II might he
we'll to limit the poultry exhibits to
residents ~ tn" state only. As II now
10. Judging b. the past, We have an
exhibit from Albuquerque and south
rrn california only. which Is not
rlsht opinion among some 10 that II
out, d"rs are barred our home breed
cts Who are Hs q rule new beginners
viii feel NOR" liz" coming forward
50 u this plan II carried out next year
We should have gOOdly show Of
birds from all parts Uf the state and
our display would Oe typical New
Mexico products and our show would
have tendency to Stifr"n the back
bone Of the Young breeder Of New
Mexico Instead 0f acting ps an ddNcr-
tsrmcnt for come outsiders stock.
POULTRY MAN,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
Christmas Shopping

II you would wear n golden crown
and reach the gate that's bright and
peaTly. oh cast the worn ny ,swatter
down. and do your Christmas shop
ping early The files have flown unto
their rOOst and hobly have you done
your duty; and nOw'a the time 10
give boost toward mating this n
world Of beauty II each one would
begin today and DO q chunk OF
Christmas buying. hew Apch Of grlef
would fade sway. how much OF sor.
row and Of slghina. 90 out into the
busy town and tots back home a load
Of bundles. then strive your carkInR
cares 70 drown b. lakes OF dFayu and
seas OF trunaipE Remember how the
poor tired olaFk must toll and Srind
~ make Don hRpDy till ne er che b
elck ~ work ana Feeling militant and
aogNpDN on ~ your ahopDlng- d
aolts ~ u q vita q fierce ondeavoRs
roa'iI wln \ nlar 10 deck your DrOw.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05

Editor EVENING H'rald.--
The monthly meeting OF the Ter.
nalillO count, Poultry ussociuti"n
vas held Tuesday night IN the Odd
Fellows' buiHIp aud tue usual en-
thusiasrn prevailed. The session vas
devoted ~ Fl uI-rusSiOn looking 10
better condition % gcner.d cuup'ra-
ton IHkc or .i.i adycrt.sing aud
poultry Shu.,, being the tppi,s talked
on. COopelaru, o.. regards the aug.
ing ~ supple. nd feed and 10 tie
matter Of s'i.u- csgs md other pro-
ducts. Ever. huusckcCp"r HuuwS
that Wncn luu u.E Il dozen eggs, tax"
them hon" .u. Hud two OF three
spoiled one l..' Tor such Ct statr ut
anairs to ,t... m"dus tn, whole
dozen W"rr u. Fashionable Hgr. and
that All vii Hal,, that II an egg Vas
never mHrk,i,u u."r thrr" dH,s old
the buyer vDu.. PEI What u" para for,
hence the -,.. 81 he WIli sell rnS
clean, fresh si.H should got more for
hiS goods than 'u, IN" WlO - caro-
less In the gaIu. ring, caring for and
marketing Co. Hs product N'St
month II o. ~, intention to hay" q
paper read u...u VIII outline q plan
whereby thu r..vr VIII D" prot" ted
IN What hr a,'. aud the scllrr Nilt
get Nalu" du, spud fresh goods over
stale uncA Iu ,h, Duyiug ~ feeds
cooperation b.. needed. Tor dcspit" IN"
great crop Of grain whlrh has b"rn
harvested ihis GEAR the nigh pr,crs 81
last year for gItIu ana feeds stiIl Obj
tain. NJ 90 example Wr have "u' lh'
price 81 beet Strap from - ~ ana
Ss.OD per hunIr,d to &3.So p"r .ur-
bred aud vc 81" getting u"ci ".'nn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
THE Raid HEAD.

The case Of Frederick MlEGe. late
Of the department. Of anatomy OF
stanford uulVsrslts. ought not 10 be
allowed 10 pass without editorial
c0Dment. The matter IL too import
ant the subject OF bald heads 10 one
az snsrOasins Interest.
Mr. hiBge. asserts tbs, Ne has
fosna aomsthlhg Which destroys ana
Naeliisp mat oausts hAIdnsss. Ths
nsipn Astheritsu 90 500 dsny thIs
.,y esr1A ; ai@-nat thav hbieot 4
naliinilon bslnS COS.
~ sls discovery
~ UkIis nssssgv
~ ~ ssnSp \
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
STATE NEWS BRIEFS


tame aud Fish warden T. E. Il"
3aCn In working on ms rrp"u 4" "
made t. lbr governor. II Is said ia"
report Wlll contain numerous ir'"in'
mcndatuns Uf interest Ia Sp"rlsheH'
The -tair buurd 81 water colnInls'
piuners has organized selecting scott
EttrT uf Carlsbad chairman. Tn"
board yesterday listened 10 arguments
IN the ras" of IA" TuldrUHH Land ana
Cattle company ~, H., W, - hnhrIh
invoh ing the waters of IN" Tnl"i"s'
river, The board made ~ decision.
Governor Mcdonald has made r"-
uulHltiun On the governor ui 'uInrhd"
for the cXtrHditi"n uf Homer MORRIS
who has been arrested ~ l.u Jlnu
colo. and who IL wanted 100 san
Miguel county, Sew Mexico. un the
charge OF larceny from "a house.
Shetin I'orhrlu chavez has nulIn,d
the mounted police that h" has at
rested Paul owen, who escaped from
the road gang at TcCnlutr M,iN -
I9ti. and who WAS serving n term ~
prisoner No. 270a Tor morse stealing
\ SHARP lockout had been sept tu
owen fOr long time aud his arrest
IN a source ~ much Satisfaction {"
tn" pcntcuitdry officials.
In the district court at las Vegas
Judge LCHhy sentenced NurVsr Tn.
ran tu from one year - eighteen
months IN state prison for attacking
Jose Romero with "A knife. l"drC
GallegOs got from one Ia ihrc" years
for horse stealing, Both men Will
have the privilege uf hard labor
According To StatemCntr iilrd Hi
santa Pc, the four congressional can
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05

H,nca the old fashioned theerY Of cef.
ms CESSNA thfoUgh the bl0od has zen
given IN bg sctentiatn. many dinefent
anieSt have been tried for skin diseases.
1lsR II has been found inst these nalvea
only eion the pores and cannot penetrate
% The inner akin below the ,epidermis
where the eczema germs are LODGED
ThlR--the quality Of penetrating
pr0bnbiy explains the tremendous sue.
coNo OF the VOL known LIQUID eczema
remedy. oil OF wintcrereen. thYmol. ely
esftnf. cte. us COMPOUNDED IN Odd
Pffgcrlptlon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05

yuu'n hmEk M Glory IHnd forever.
Hard have you toilcd IN" summer
through, a.wrIldiug swattcrs hig aud
huriy: hut now there comes tins eau
To ynu-uh de- ,uur Christmns sh"p-
ping early.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
Why Slaves Can't CureiEc zema

troubles btt tsS,9 fbat We esn recon.
! slss'S e i ss' ssr S ~ NV s .i
want You 20 Givs, .. ID d. trial That Win
Be enough 20 grove n.
Or course al ether aruggigta have
pDD. PrescTiption--go 70 them u you
cant coma 10 ua--but don't accept some
big profit Substitute.
But ~ you come q our sfore We are
20 cei tain OF what Odd WIN DO for you
that we otter you q fun sise bottle m
u takes away the Itch AT ONCE, u
Geats you not z oens
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05

didaica In the recent election spent
the following sums In the campaign {.
FERGUSON. t6l2.5D. Jaffa. tl"O'
Marcos e. De BuCa. $500, Eggum
Socialist, not u cent.
T. Il. DWnby and J. T.. Allen ~
Lurdsburg are reported to have or
d"rcd u complete printing Outfit for
the purposr az starting another news
paper ~ that point The new paper
win he Democratic In politics, \ job
printing plant will comprise It part Of
IN" equipment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05

according ~ the cHtimHt" UI state
Engineer French IA - report To- the
tTusto"s "f tn" Las Vegas grant. the
'LmhCld irrigation project can hc nm
i"hcd f,r iii3.OO0. About $4,000
mas already been spent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05

e YEA are Iooklng ior . haranin 81
oslnknuh asl4 ulooFguhanm pipes cal|
~ ~ NgGeleEeole's cigar eloro. N4I
cAritul AvsAua
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05

Ttchi itehi Itohi--scratch Scratch,
ScFaieAi the more you scratch, the
WoFso eheileh. Try DOah's Ointment
vPF eeHew,n. any skia itching. 6Oc q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05

W. g. Reid, who recently took over
the Flaiu ranch ~ the Riverside lr-
r,gdtiun company near Roswell, ma.
s"ld the place Of $3.50 acres to j. &
CadNell ~ Marquette. Kan. The
ranch Is the first water right for lrri.
CATION on the p"CuE river.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
What You VIII See IHry Years IIr'

w j. Burns IN frantT pursuit OF
the man higher up"
A bunch uf prosperous. looking law
yers lighting over the meanings of the
Sherman act,
Sarah BcrnhHrdtS press gent skip.
ping from one American newspaper
Office to another.
Ty cobb still breaking fences In the
hig leagues
Early Christmas shopping still elias
siiisd rs u myth, ..
4 war cloud still lowering over thI
present area OF disturbance In Eu'
rope,
Tom Lawson still turning out baleI
uf anti-Wall street mRGaGine copy,
Andrew Carnegie frantloally en-
deaVnrlng tn stun "A fet roll Of blu
into the pocket of "a fieeinE eX.prcsl
dent.
Fire escapes stiil nOtlceAbly abscn
from the average public school build
Ing.
The high cost Of living stIll tina
way.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
Hide and seek
DNrnilrr 5 In History.

Dee !. 1856. Boswell aud Dr,
johnson manage To rent "A small hal
bedroom without paying anything In
advance.
Dec 3, lJ33.--Icnry VIII liz sent tn
the grocery To exchange n pumpkin
pie, a dlstusteful errand To any man
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-05
Friendship In Business.

The salesman who was formerly In
tent on getting orders by means of
the happy days" system of cigars
and drinks now courts the friendship
of his customer on utilitarian lines.
He tries to make suggestions that will
be Of use. He essays an idea or drops
piece of news. intended to do the
customer some good. Not infrequent.
ly an expert salesman will study the
methods of a customer, and even the
methods in use in his establishment
before approaching him, so as to be In
position to talk intelligently on his
needs, and perhaps spring new IDEA
that will attract attention. Then the
customer is liable to be indebted te
him In a friendly way. which Is the
better way of securing a mans bust
ness and holding 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-05
Strange. lndeedl

Bishop Rowe, now of South Dakota,
was upon a certain occasion obliged
to start out afoot to reach church in
an eastern state. The August day
was close and hot and the road was
dusty. SO that after half an hours Pc
destrianism the reverend gentleman
was well pleased when a man drew
along in a spring wagon and offered
a lift. His reverence wore no clerical
garb and the state of his apparel after
the tramping gave small indication Of
his calling.
The team logged into deep wood.
The churchman deemed the time and
the place fit for the broaching of spir-
itual things. Accordingly he opened
the subject-rather abruptly, he con-
fesses.
young man." he demanded solemn
ly. "are you prepared to die?"
do you know" the bishop inno-
Gently explained afterward. 'the fell
low gave a whoop. dropped the reins,
jumped of the seat. and. before
could say a word. he had gone crash
ing through the woods! Now. why
do you suppose he did that?"
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-05
True Love.

The course of true love never did
and never can run smooth. If it did it
wouldn't be true love. The single GER
tain sine qua non of true love is that
it shall not run smooth. For such is
the constitution of human beings.
When people set out to be friendly
and congenial they can succeed only
by keeping up gentle hostility. Con-
slider the average evening call. How
tiresome it is until some one starts an
argument or a game of cards is pro-
posed. That accounts for the popu-
arity of games. They furnish a sham
and innocuous hostility without which
society with ones fellows is deadly.
Men and women can be happy to-
gether for days at a time If they are
contending at golf. at tennis. at cards
or at other games.
People who can sit around drawing
rooms or verandas and chat agreeably
are degenerate. They have lost their
spirit and might as well be dead.-El-
lis o. Jones. in Lippincott's.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-05
OLD MAID FOR WISDOM
BEST ADVICE OF ALL DEscRlP.
rIoNs HERS TO GIVE.
Especially About MatrImony, Says
One, Is the Married Woman Apt to
Be ActUated by Her Own
Experiences.

"I don't know what to think" said
the college graduate.
Its the first admission of the kind
since you got your diploma" said
the old maid.
what to think about what?" ask
ed the matron Just turned thirty Her
mouth was down at the corners,
and there was wrongs-for-women
look in her eye.
About marrying. Dave is begin
ming to insist on marrying just as
/ am beginning to see that / have
some future ahead II l work life out
by myself"
Don't hesitate minute" said the
matron just turned thirty, and
brought her teeth together with a no.
better than anything else?"
81 am interested, you know, in ce-
lestial mechanics"
Then go in for it. Go in for any
thing that has that word celestial in
it. 1t sounds promising. 1t may lead
you into heaven. Marrying won't.
There's no use to pretend that 1t
will"
The telephone bell rang then. and
while the matron just turned thirty
answered it, the other two regarded
each other with looks that said that
they were astonished at her and COM
miserative of her. Then her voice
at the telephone came on to them in
languid cadences: "Why, yes, I sup
pose / can go. Oh. yes, I suppose
want to. Really? You surprise me.
From the way you rushed off this
morning l should hardly have thought
= Yes, but what made you forget?
You have missed Ye-es, l have.
too. You old darling! All right,
then, hurry home. I'll be ready"
She came back from the telephone
to the two who had listened in con-
scienceless attention. Jim and
are going to have little celebration
tonight" she announced shamelessly.
Its our anniversary She went out
of the room then, red but radiant.
IF you really want any advice
about marrying" said the old maid.
turning upon the college graduate,
you will have to come to US single
women. You can't believe anything
the married ones tell you. They are
here today and there tomorrow. Their
conclusions about matrimony rest
upon no surer base than whether or
not their husbands remembered to
kiss them goodby this morning. They
haven't any perspective. 1t takes
an old maid to be the president of
a congress of mothers, and it takes
one to illuminate the subject of mat
rimony for the young and unde-
cided."
Turn on your searchlight. then.
Let's have the illumination"
"Oh, all that 1t comes to is that
each woman has to decide for her.
SELF" said the old maid.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-05
STRICT AS TO DIVORCE
NORWEGIAN LAWS PROMISE TO
SOLVE A PROBLEM.
Recognize IncompatabiIIty of Temper.
ament, but Are Not In Haste to
Act Upon lt-Chidren, and
Division of Property.

A Norwegian woman, Fru Ella
Anker, leader of the feminist move.
ment in Norway, announces that the
divorce problem is solved in her coun.
try. The law is new as yet, having
been framed in 1910, but SO far it has
worked well and 10 of promise.
The Norwegian law is based on the
principle that the only moral basis of
marriage is mutual love. When tnis
ceases and the parties are con .-inced
they can no longer live togerner hap
PLY, the law steps in and provides for
divorce. The first step is admission
to separation. No divorce is granted
under year after separation is asked
for. This is the stated period when
both parties ask for divorce on
grounds that intimate mutual good
will no longer exists and reconcilia-
tion is impossible. If only one party
asks for divorce the period of separa-
tion is two years.
The proceedings are largely in the
hands of the administrative officials,
and do not ordinarily get into court
When couple decide they wish to be
divorced they appear before a magis-
trate and ask for IAN order" They
then go to the Cancellation Board"
whose business it is to examine into
the case and If possible bring about a
reconciliation. Finding this impossi-
BILE, they are granted an order of sep
grafton, for one year or two, as above.
at the end of which period, if either
demands it, the decree of divorce is
granted The administrative officials
Investigate the charges, settle the
financial question and arrange as to
the care of children. The cost is very
slight, from 81 to $25, no lawyers be-
ing necessary.
After divorce, the common property
Is divided equally between husband
and wife. Usually the husband is
called on to contribute to the support
of his wife. If the divorce is caused
by her conduct he can be excused
from this duty; if she marries again
he is also excused. The magistrate
fixes the amount of the levy and col
lects his contribution. When a Nor
wegian husband dies or is divorced his
wife can claim half of his possessions.
He cannot give away more than one
third of his property without her con-
sent, whereas she has right to all
she earns after her marriage.
Children are regarded as mutual
obligation and both parents must aid
in their support. No fixed rules are
laid down, the circumstances deciding
the case according to the view of the
magistrate. The parents may decide
upon plan, subject to the magis-
trate's approval. If they cannot agree
the minister of justice settles the
matter.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-05
10 Letter Writing Lost Artf

It is a well-known fact that In the
present rush of life the art Of letter
writing is dying rapidly, especially
among women. There Is no time lost
In long-winded sentences and needless
fancy comments. The up-to-date
mondaine in question expresses her
self in short. precise. crisp manner,
and merely betrays her frame Of
mind. while corresponding. in the Sc
lection of her ink. II the lady means
to show herself in an amiable. friend
ly mood, she chooses green ink. Yel-
low or orange implies that the writer
is exuberantly happy The various
shades of violet demand careful
study on the part of the reader, blue
predominating over red to an i'm.
portant extent when the writer seeks
consolation. The most eccentric case
of all is the use Of white ink upon
red paper. The latter expresses ex.
ceptional pride and energy carried to
an excessive degree.