Evening star., 1915-01-31


Of the cloud upon which. we hinge
That every cloud, it passes by.
Carries beautiful, silvery hinge.
was compelled to write this lady the bitter TRUTH
that we had very little space for poetry though
had enjoyed the two sample stanzas. But did not
dare to tell her how much had enjoyed them
In fact had it been for the geam of sunshine shed
by the morning mail, fear l might sometimes have
grown bit burdened with my 400 600 women, lovely
and trusting and delightful as they
RUT almost every day there would be some bit of
happiness. 1t will do no harm, at this late day, to
pass one or two
DEAR SIRs.-Haveng heard as yet how the Liquid
of Artificial Stimulation of Growth has turned would
write again in regards to
In your paper says Edinburgh has by the
addition of thyroid boys diet him to
grow inches height six months Now if that
did do that prtty it would be very good for
Pourey when chicks small think it would keep
young from dying. l going hatch a lot of chicks
this fall and would like to know where buy that
stuff. Will you kindly tell me where can buy it and
will be very thankful for same.
DEAR SIR-For the benefit of your magazine and more
particularly for its who would be pleased
learn OF what is possible with lead pencil writing this
letter for your consideration hold in my possession
lead pencil Drawing which made evenings by Young
Man twenty years of age with aid a coal Oil Lamp
who received lesson in Art. The Drawing the
Portrait of handsome Bulgarian Peasant Woman Size
of Drawing twelve inches wide by eighteen inches high
o
produce this Picture of Oriental Type, While the drawing
All black the coors used for dress by those would
make up quite attractive desired Title Drawing
is Example of Genius trusting have writtin enough in
this letter the right idea will close by extending
of Representatives the liberty of calling my
Home any time examine this Drawing, etc. if so de-
sired
P. S. This Drawing has never been Exhibeted.
SIR-Do you Chidrens sayings or Prattles and how
much do you for them? have original Prattl.
think is very good it happened of my Neighbors
Children a little lad of three years.
P S. The Prattle about 81 words description
and ALL
DEAR MADAM.-Herewith four poems. Each poem
perfect work of and the four forming
plete These poems offered you at Your
regular but book rights these poems been
served
have had number of poems accepted lately but none
of them has wide appeal these four poems
has
NEVER but once in my life with my 400, 600 women
did consciously conspire with Cupid Of course
l believed in marriage Without marriages there would
be no homes; and without homes there would be no
subscribers to womens magazines and no Job for me-
Nevertheless l had never felt brave enough to dare
marriage myself, and felt reticence in encouraging
anyone else to directly But this appeal, written
from deserted corner of the Western World caught me-
SIRs.-Pass wud you by so kind and send some addres
of nlargable Women of your locality it is told my
lots of and here 46 of age
nationality of German in Fairly good circumstances eve
in the Cuntry any will do she is good
Creature tang you in forehand
A. c. SCHULTZ Shnge Spring. Cal.
The loneliness of this poor fellow we'll as his patent
sincerity drew him. | corrected the spelling OF
his letter somewhat had dozen copies made, changing