i j 1 A SONG OF SNOW.TIME. Sing a song of snow-time, Now it's passing by, Million litile fleecy flakes Failing from the sky; When the ground is covered, And the hedge and trees, There will be a gay time For the Chickadees, Boys are in the school-house Drawing on their slates Pletures of the coasting-piace, And thinking of their skates; Girls arelnodding kvowingly, Smilingly about, Thinkinglof a gay time, When the school is out. Three o'clock, four o'clock, Bang! goes the bell; Get your hats and coats and wraps, Hurry oft, pell-mell! Bring along the coasters all, If you want some fun; Up to the hill-tep Jump and slide and run! Steady now! Ready now! Each in his place! Here we go, there we go, Down on a race! Sing'a song of snow-time, When the flakes fall; Coast-time, skate-time, Best time of all! JOHN MARTON'S “Dare I take this placer said Margaret Lester to hersell,as paced up and down her small top room, with the morning newspaper crushed in her hands. She with care in the loving brown eyes, u| the listle twin sisters who had been her charge for seven years, since her parents and theirs had died. Pacing up and down the floor, Margaret went over in her mind all those long seven years, in which ehe bad worked for them with willing hands, yet had only been able, after all, to just keep the ganns wolf from the door. And sow how could she do even that? The fine needlework and embroidery which bad barred him out these seven years, she could do no wore of, for her sight was failing—the doctor said of over- She had advertised in vaia for a situation a8 governess; she had advertised and ap- plied for all sorts of places. And never an answer hed come to ber uutil the one in that morning's newspaper. She smoothed it out again, and read for the third time: “If A. B., who has been advertising in this paper, not found a situation as housekeeper, she may do so by calling be- tween five aad eight o'clock at 7 Washing- ” ton Shed the paper, and was leaning on the I0ppes table, looking into the mirror—looking there searchingly, wiss- fully; and presently she drew vut hercomb, and shook the soft brown mass of hair low on her cheeks. And shen she sighed, half sorry, ball relieved, and pushed is back n. “No, uo! the nine long years bave done their work,’ she said, hal! alood to the pale, worn face in the mirror. There's nothing lefs of the Madge Lester he ence kpew. The gold and the curl are gone from the hair, the Joerriment wl earelem laughter from the eyes, a color po the roondness from the oheeks. What nonsense to have feared that twenty-six could be like seventeen! Be- sides, I last met—nine years ago. Little Madge Lester bas gone forever, and in her stead, tall A.B.—let me see—Anna Brown; yes, that will do.” All the time she was thinking thos her busy bands smoothing down the bairabout her face, arranging it io close bands to the temples, and patting it away behind her ears—a pretty, classic style enough, one upon which only ao elderly person would venture. It makes he e Jase look older, and less like, as Margaret knows, the young Madge Lester in the floating cloud of sunny bair. Bat when she takes down her hat she is dissatisfied. She stands thoughtful for a motent, then turns aside to a chest, from which she draws a close crepe bonnet aud veil, and puts them on, with tender, lin- gering touch, for they were once her She bas dragged something else out in the folds of the orepe veil. Only a pair of ohms selic which her mother kept. rgaret is ahout to put them back when asudden thought strikes her. She goes to the mirror, aud puts them on in- stead. Aud Bessy looks np from her doll a the hearthiug, aud claps her small hands. " , Lula—look! Sister Margie's gi | d to the two littl Margaret stoops down e two e ones and kisses them. Yes, sinter Margie has grown old, has put away all her sweet youth for them. Then she hurries down, and oot of i ri: i op gei £3 E g 5 4 : 55 = Bene i: 5 i $31: +1 i ti zg¥ 3 ££ af i 1 § Eid “These are your initials, Mrs. Brown, the servant told me. What does the A tor? “Anpis” He looked at ber quickly. Bat she is not at him; and presently be asks her quietly to take a seat. Be Saale a peed oA the place at once?’ says, gently, break paose. Sore wud Wolo hd 7 girls de- pendent on me. Not that I'd be wanting to bring them here,*’ she added. ai ie voice sounds bard and barsh. “Two little girls! How old are they?" ‘“They are eight years old, sir. They are twins.” It she could have seen his face, and the strange flash that ecpread like a glad light over it! Bat she did not see, until he came back quietly, and drew a chair for himself io front of her. And then he says, some- what abruptly and uofeelingly, it might seem: Samay Sher Be wiih ly en y sudden swito around Mrs. od delicate mouth re- minded one more of laughter than of tears. She answers him, to the point certainly, yet vot with a simple yes. She says: “I have no husband, sir.” “Well then, I think, Mre. Annie Brown, that yoo may suit my place, if my place will suit you. First, then, yon must know something abous is. In the first place, if you ac2ep$ my offer, I do not propose to you any wages. Pe oto or — any — wages!" she “In thesecond place, I must explain that this advertisement here does not set forth my want altogether clearly. I want a housekeeper, it is true; bus I want to en- gage ber as my wife not as a servant.” It is said very quietly and coolly—much as he might, if he chose, have advertised for a wife in that same newspaper. But Mrs. Annie Brown is net cool; she is not quiet. She has started to her feet, her face in one bright, angry glow. ‘‘You bad better anvertise again, and this time for a wife. For me, Mr. Mare- ton, I will hire my strength, my life, to the last drop of blood that is in me; bat not my love—not even for the children’s bread!” Her voice breaks there, but she keeps back the sobs. He catches her hands in one of his, while with the other he deftly draws away the spectacles. And when she looks up, in a tremble of indignation, she meets his earnest, honest eyes, with someshing in Send thas she understands as well as his woras. ‘‘Madge, Madge! you thought you could deceive me with a pair of spectacles and a pair of twins! As if I did not hear of the twins when I came back from the conti- nent after Mr. Lester's failure, and tried to find you out. Bat when I came back to look for you, no one could tell me any- thing about you.” Margaret forced herself to look up as him steadily. “We left London for some time after the failare,” she explains. “Papa tried hard to ges something to do, bat he could not, and bis health broke, then mam- ma’! — Tears filled the soft hrown eyes. “And you would have really come here as my housekeeper? You wonld have been a menial here, under my roof, Madge?" “Why not?" she asks. “I wanted bread for the children. Won't you really listen to my application for the place?" “I've wade mv offer,” he replies, in the same tone. ‘Why, Madge, my darling!” —as he sees the hos blood flame ap to her brow again—*‘son can’t think that those words— yon can's doubt they were meant for you. and meant for vou because I love yon, and bare always loved you, better than wy life?" He has drawn her closer to bim now, the brown head. with the rusty black honnet falling from it, lying on his shoulder. He knows that he has his honsekeeper usged, By C.V. Maitland, in New York ews Pointed Paragraphs. Better a clever enemy than a fool friend. A cunning man is seldom wise, and pever honest, Adversity sometimes transforms a cow. ard into a With dice the best throw one can make is to throw them away. A blosh is one of the few things that can- not he counterfeited. ’ Sarely the man who deceives himself is an easy mark for other deceivers. When a real estate agent begins to go down hill he loses ground rapidly. A man may be short of ideas and still be able to hand ont a long line of talk. The reason why everybody loves babies and kistens is becanre they always act natural. Everybody wants to boss somebody, and there is always somebody who wants to we $0," the man with the spec- RIAD Gr a er a rot 3 building and organized a ‘swear-off u “Yee; and the membership was limited to fite busdred.”_ " Boy Has : list was more than fall by the first of , 80 we changed the club into a blacksliders’s as- sociation.” A —— — AD Irishman occupied a hed in the ward, and one morning, as I PAW ds he ios aay tint” “Well, 0 you an 0g He didn’t anderstand me. : A ~ “Bat are elbow sleeves becoming to me?" she pouted. “Why consider that question?’’ urged her friend. *‘For winter wear what could be more dangerous?" There was no reply to he made to shis. She adopted them at once. *‘You did?” asks the mau wish the in-| nocent Cooperative Fertilizer Tests, More or less numerons are coo. tinnally received at the Station for analysis of roils. These requests are made under the not unnatural supposition that such an analysis can determiue the needs of she soil a8 regards fertilizers, U ly, how- atively minute d ferences involved. With a view to helping the farmers of the State to secure some information u this very important matter of the fertil uirements of their soils, a simple form of test with fertilizers has been de- vised, involving the use of only five and less than $2.00 worth fertilizer. While such an experiment requires a au Seis aud ave whion: 1 com y inexpensive faithfully carried ont will be likely to give information of great value. Over one hundred such experiments have already been arranged for in co-operation with the Station in different parts of the State, the Station farvishing the fertilizer weighed out and ready for application. The Station is also in corres, ence with a considerable additional number of farm- ers, who desire to undertake the work en- tirely as their own ex . The Station, in all cases, will furnish full directions for the experiment and snitable blanks for re cording the results. It is hoped thas many farmers will avail themselves of this oppor- tunity, and that by means of these experi- ments it may be possible to secure indica- tions as to the fertilizer requirements of different types of oil in Pennsylvania. NOTES. Mr. Walter 8. Frishie, of Meriden, Con- nectiont, has been appointed by the United States Department of Agriculture as tem- porary assistant in convection with the in- vestigations in Animal Nutrition at the Station. The investigations in Animal Nutrition with the respiration oalorimeter which bave been carried on by the Experiment Station for the pass seven years in coopera- tion with the United States Department of Agriculture are soon to be organized asa separate department of the College, to he called the Institute of Animal Nutrition. Dr. H. P. Armsby is to be the Director of the new department and is to be relieved of executive duties #0 as to enable him to devote his entire time to this special line of work. The duties of the Director of the Experiment Station snd of Dean of the School of Agriculture are to be combined and the dual position filled by a new ap- peintment, which, is is expected, will be announced in the near future. The Knuckle Calendar. ‘“Wecan's always remember which are the short months of the year, or some of us can’t anyway, and then,” said a man who is not very strong in memory, ‘*we take to repeating the old jingle. ‘Thiiiv days hoth September, April, June aml November,’ and so on, to bring the short months to as. Bus I have just learned another way thas pleases me : ‘‘It you double vp your fist and hold is with the back of the baod upwards you will see the four knuckles of the band standing up in little prominences with lit- tle dep ons between the bases of the fingers. “Now, il yon will start ticking off the months on these prominences and depres. sions, one for od prominence, and one for each depression, in segular order, you will find the long months all come on the high places and she short months all on the low ones, “First kounckle, high place, January ; first depression, low place, February ; next knuckle, March ; next depression, April ; next kouckle, May, nexs low place, June, ; and theo the fourth and last knuckle, July. Then you come back to the first knuckle and start over again ; high place, August, and first depression, September ; next knuckle, October ; next depression, No- vember, and the next kouckle, December. “It you should forget even the ‘thirty dave’ jingle, count the months off on the back of your doubled up hand in this way and you oan’t go astray ; you will find the short months all cbmiog in the little vallers between the knuckles. ‘Mountain and Valley,’ the young folks call this.” Chinese to be Punished. The government has instructed the Gov- einor of Nanchang vince of Ki where on ’ six French Jesuit missionaries and four British subjects were killed, to punish severely all participants Dr es it jt dm to make withons question any reasonable reparation demanded. Many foreigners at es Te ores And han Tag aud er him ent a . believe his version of the pe and credit his statement that he was nuable to prevent ihe disturbance. American, British 354 re _ tol progeiiog oa nearest e t ver navigation is seldom sale heyond Poyang Lake. British and German gunboats have heen Suttioned othe lake i the last two earn des uent nese protests — is give an infringement of Chinas sovereignty. King Edward in Excellent Health. Dr. Ott, King physician, has taken the occasion of his re- turn from his visis to England to ely deny the romors of the King's ill health These, Dr. Ott declares, are malicious in. ventions possibly traceable to political motives. He says King Edward was never in hetter health than as present. ——————————————————— Her Father—Look here young mao, I don’s mind you callivg on my daughter, bat Jou always stay to such an unearthly r. Young Man—Can’t do otherwise, sir; every hoar I spend with your Aaaghter is ‘unearthly —they are vely heavenly. Mrs. Moggins—That man who join. ed the church last Sunday used to be a banco steerer. Mrs. Jani’ it lovely ! What a help he wb in getting up church | pans fairs ! wee She—Do you kuow what I'd do if you should try to kies me? He—No, i? ing; only you don’t seem to have any curiosity. ; Howitt _Mistartunes never ome ] - 3 ¥ ri wedding invitations by the ‘same mail. . ——*‘Fromire me, Jack, that you will not go to the dogs because I have refused you.” “Oh, pshaw, of course not !"’ “You mean thing !" —In South Greenland the color of the bair ribbon which a woman ties around ber head denotes whether she be maid, wife or widow. sug-si, | placed in the centre of the coil. . | out of ten bod FUR AND ABOUT WOMEN. A DAILY THOUGHT. hostesses who erstwhile bade goodhy to tablecloths are inclined to welcome them back again, and use them now and then. Round pieces of white felt are cat ous to lay under all plates, beneath the hem- stitched or friuged squares or circles of damask or fiue lace. Doilies are very pretty, and may he inexpensive ; thoy are also easily lauudered, and when frequent. ly changed give diversity to the appear- ance of the rable. In New York, where some ho-tesses are very keen on “amusing’’ table decorations, the old fushiooed flower centerpiece is popular. A howl filled with moist sand is planted with white Canterbury bells, and she edges of she bow! are coucraled with leaves. Bix little white china flower pots are lined with oil paper, and raspbe cream ice, frozen very bard, is packed into the pots, and covered with a layer of chooo- late, to represent mo'!d. Each pot i= then planted with a pink caroation, and the of. feot ix delightful. When Easter comes mes 1ealistio mmnlels are to obtam. Large pas of water, the sides of which are covered with moss, are to he placed in the centre of the table, and upon the water live dacklings will «wun ! A more possible plan is to havea round piece of glass, its edges concealed with spring flowers, and vpun its mimic bosom a brood of the soft, downy ducklings, which may be boughs at a tov shop. Auother preity notion is a uess wade of straw, al. most onucraled by violets, rosebads, =teph- -anokix, or what dowers you will, with plover's rugs vestling in the straw. In Pai the greatest novelty for the dec- owation of a table is 4 union of fruit and flowers. A large bowl is put upside down in the middle of the table, ond over this is spread a tablecloth. The whole centre is then covered thickly with leaves ; aud on this green eminence are piled parple grapes and piuk roses ; or, again, peaches, pears, apples, plume, grapes, with roses of every color. Lastly comes a fringe of wheat- ears. Simple, bus very beautiful, from a decorative poins of view, is a pile of oranges and lemons, interspers-d with green hmny- leaves. Iustead of name cards a Parisian florist bas started the iden of taking a ringle per- feet rose, and tracing upon it with an elec- tric need'e the name of the gaest, The eleotricity hleaches the color of the flower and leaves the name in white. This novelty bas the charm of mystery, and has just reached Loudon. Passing of Platters. ~Fish and game plasters have almost become oheolete. The magnificent fish and game plates, decorated with signed paintings by the foremost artists of Europe,are no longer sold in sets, acco pavied by a platter, hus are sold by the dozen. “Why is that ?”’ *'Oh,’’ said the dealer, ‘*hecause is is not cortomary now to carve on the table ata dinner of any jmportance. Neatly every- thing ix served a la Rosse, meats, etc., be- ing carved by the butler. There is, there- fore, no place for a platter.” This effects a modest saving of several hundred dollars, in wany cases, as this spesially vigned china costs scarcely less than solid gold. There bas heen a marked change of bair dressivg of late. No one will regres the Jansing of the enormously high Pompadour. t was nos artistio, and was seldom becom- ing. The hair is still worn very loosely waved and puffed, bus she silhoueste is nos #0 abnormal. The braided coronet ix the very latest and ix extremely pretty when it is becoming. The bair is usually parted in the middle and loosely carried above the ears. The braids are begun low on the neck and pivned invisibly around the head. Few women have heavy enoogh hair to make the two braids n A switches in strands of three are in lively demand in the shops. Another form of the coronet is very pretty. The hair is waved and arranged ic a low Pompadour all around, while the braid is coiled around the crown of the head. A high Svilh 34 er coiffares of the moment are furnished with tiny buvches of curls among the coils of bair. A figure eight has swo short coils on it E § if i hs sf gw’ : i + 4 Eis i 88s i : § i ; 8 2 | I i s & i i £: af fi ~Markets exist in the small towns as well as in large cities. Farmers ship their produce to cities when their nearest towns may be buying from cities in order to sup- ply the home demand. —Straight rows save labor. It is Sano] ing to work any crop if the rows are - ed. Carelessness in laving off rows may cause loss of time, and she work is also more difficult with crooked rows. —Each particular field vires especial and careful treatment. One ot of land may be better adapted for a certain erop Try | than another, and the farmer must study the requirements of eack field and erop. —Lambs are sometimes marketed when eight weeks old and even younger, hus the | earlier the lambs can be gotten into mar- | ket the higher the prices obtained. The mutton breeds save time in give the hest results with lam —If you want the boy to become inter- ested in farming fix up a yard somewhere and let him see what he ean do with a few hevs. Let him bave w he makes and show him the business side of farming. Stody the work with him and farnish plenty of literature on the subject. —Some one who has given the matter his attention finds, after carefully collecting the castings of worms daily for a season overa given area, that they measured over a quart to the square foot, or en to raise the surface of the land half an inch. Av acre of land may contain six tons of worms, —Oats and peas are grown early in the season and the combination is an excel- lent one. The seed dhiaild be Basten a8 800n As ground can prepared, in order to escape any dry weather thas the crop may possibly encounter. Oats and peas provide early green food for cows, and may be cut at any stage of growth, bat the nearer the milky stage of oats the better. ~It is necessary thas the oil be warm in order to secure germination of seeds, yes it bas been ascertained by a series of exper- iments that rye and winter wheats will germivate when the temperature of the soil is 32 degrees, though some seeds failed. Barley, cats, flax, clover and peas sprouted at 35 degrees, turnips at 32, carrots at 38 and beans as 40 degrees. The seeds made the initial effort, but did not make satis- factory progress at such low temperatures. —At the present day every farmer is com- pelled to purene the best and most eco- nomic methods in order to succeed. The choicest of everything desired in market that the farm will produce should be grown, and the farmer most use skill as well a labor. Strict business method« must he practised and the farm should be made moreand more productive every year. Any system of farming that gives a temporary profis while the farm is losing fertility will eventually lead to ruin. — When clover is made a special crop on the farm it will seldom be the case that nitrogen will be lacking, especially if a crop of clover is turned nnder ocoasionally. On ginin-growing farms, where stock is also kept, and the manore applied to the soil in addition to the plant food provided hy growing of clover, the phosphates will usnaile he the hese fertilizers for she far mer to prose. Que bag of superphos- phate of hone menl on each acre of land will show wonderfni effects in such cases. — The seed catalogues contain many spe- cialties for 1906, and tomatoes are largely in the foreground. The varieties offered seem to he an improvement, according to the claims made for each, and, as a packet of seeds costs very litle, it will be an ad- vantage to experiment with them. The old-time Trophy, whiob brought all other varieties more Plominenly to the front, is vow almost unknown, and the bess kinds of this year may be discarded in a few sea- fom, Improvement is going on all the me. —Nearly all she winter losses in bees can be traced to starvation. See that each colony has an abundance of weli-sealed wth and either side, Jow on the neck. The old- | stores. fashioned French twist is finished witha bunch of curls high in the back. Combs and pins of tortoise shell, hy the way, make «ost acceptable gifts. Choose the color carefully, with due regard to the color of the hair the pins are to adorn. Bright plaids are shown in the in the greatest profusion. A very showy fabric is vaguely called golf plaid. Is is not as beavy as a Canadian blaukes, bus it strongly it in texture and design. Te erines Elen white and the , Breen or purple. one ay arto be wily . Apparently are to ely worn, especially for waists, There's an for some sort of a filli ~-usually a filling in the way of a chemi- sette of lace or embroidery. These open necks are of pretty much all shapes, V, rquare, ronnd, what not. And the open- Tage ate outlined in a great variety of —by collars with or without revers, crossed straps, by embroidery, buttons, ete. The style is becoming to almost every one —the reason, doubtless, that it lingers. Hoarhicund Candy for Conghs and Colds. —Steep one tablespoonful of dried hoar- hound in one-half cupful of water. Strain, and ove table- spoonfal of vinegar. without test in cold water, and pour into buttered when bristle. It may also be pulled white, like molasses candy. Bat Witite! Waite pron fons to Be these ever, in spite EE white : leaving pi i oh the ribbon ties. In making up tub gowns it is often ad- visable to set the color and shrink she ma. terial first. The easiest way to accomplish "n on threesides, lay in the hath tub io sals and wate: for several bons, then hang up to drip. Shake and pull uotil dry, and the material will look like new, requiring no ironing. ing at the throat of nive |} if the beehives are in an exposed place, try edgivg-up some boards at their hacks ; or get up afew bundles of fodder before winter tly sets in. Lots of things are not attended to as all, simply because they cannot be done in a shipshape manner. Do not try to winter your bees too warm, They veed access of air from the bottom. Liquid or syrup should not be given to bees in winter for food. As this time they are nos able to evaporate the ex- cessive water from is. They should bave been supplied with food in the autumn. But, as a last resort, take a oupful of liquid honey and work into it all powdered sugar it will readily absorb; make the Deep hives are very much better for the bees to winter in than are shallow owes ; bas if the hives are wade too deep, very little surplus hovey will be secured, says the Farm Journal. Many beemen, includ- ing myself, now use two bodies at certain times of the veason, removing one just at the begining of the main Boney Row, and putting on the section boxes. idea is to keep the Whale working Sorbet dhe colony together, orowd them seo- tion boxes. Many of us remember the old method of bees in box hives for breeders, al them to swarm, then putting the Amt pi oer ho our us honey. the year the swarms were brimstoned and the hives robbed of their honey ; after which they were stored away to he used I began my heekeeping career with box try the hox-hive plan will do well to hegin oun a small scale, If lage returns from them are assured it will be an easy matter to develop the plan, During winter she bees cluster below quite a on of the stores, thereby keep. ing the warm, and of easy access in faot, the most compact form and nor ow. mal cluster is maintained. J HAIR FO\/DER. be sacrificed to the public weal and that in doing this they really do good. Jan. 27, 1795.” In the following April a party of gen- tlemen at Woburn abbey entered into an engagement to forfeit a certain sum of money if any of them wore their hair tied or powdered within a certain period. Nevertheless the Tories regarded with distrust persons who did not use hair powder. So late as 1820 a certain Major Cox of Derby, an excellent Tory, declined to allow his son to become a pupil of a well known clerical tutor, for the reason that the clergyman did not powder and that he wi his hair short, which suggested thatthe must be u dangerous revolutionist. ANOINTING STONES. A Custom That Was Very Common Among the Ancients. The custom of anointing stones with oll (Genesis xxviii, 18, 19) and leaving them as memorial pillars or objects of worship was one that was very com- mon among the ancients. The stones first worshiped were probably of mete- orie origin, which, having been seen to fall from heaven, were easily associat- ed with some deity. In Roman mythol- ogy Abadires was the name given to a stone which was worshiped because it was the general belief that it had once been swallowed by Saturn.’ The “standing images” referred to as being prohibited in Leviticus (xxvi, 7) are thought to have been these same “anointed stones.” In the light which modern investigation has thrown upon “ie curious customs of the early east « net of Jacob, which is recorded at the first Scriptural reference mention- ed in this “note,” is of special interest as showing the mood of his mind and heart after a night's entertainment of such a gracious and blessed vision. To this day the “anointed stones” of the orient are called bactylia, which Bo- chart suggests may be derived from Bethel, where Jacob first anointed a pillar as a sacred memorial. THE VALUABLE MOOSE. It Is the Staff of Life In the Great Northern Wilderness. What the buffalo was to the plains, the white tail deer to the southern woods and the caribou to the barrens the moose is to the great northern belt of swamp and timber land of British America, It is the creature that enabies the na- tives to live at all. Assisted in warm weather by various fish, it bears prac- tically the burden of their support. Its delicious steaks are their staple food, but its nose or muzzle is a delicacy. Its hide furnishes the best clothing and moccasin leather or provides snow- shoes that enable the hunter to kill more moose. Its back sinew is the sew- ing thread of the country, its horns and bones make tools, its hoofs can be con- verted into rattles, and its coarse, bris- tly mane, six inches long and white ex- cept the tips, furnishes raw material for embroidery. When dyed with na- tive dyes and skillfully worked into leather and birch bark, these bristles are as effective as porcupine quills and are, indeed, often mistaken for them dismounted they could not be injured, save by the misericorde, a thin dagger, which penetrated the chains of the ar- mors. In more than one battle fallen from their horses could killed until their armor had ken up with axes and hammers. i of He Had Been Treated. Old Lady (compassionately) — Poor double- | fellow! I suppose your blindness is in- curable. Have you ever been treated? A Blind Man (sighing)—Yes, mum, but A Rieh Personality. We should make a rich personality our great aim instead of a fat pocket- book. If the aim is directed toward “Well, he had to cut out a lot of oth- er fellows, didn’t he ?"—Cleveland Lead- er. ‘What reason could not avoid has of- tén been cured by delay.—Seneca.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers