Newspaper Page Text
Dsoembei <>, I Mil 1 U ? r
by forests, so bear and wolf, fox and lynx
are not likely to die out. Ilunters come from all
over the world to shoot in Norway, and the
government offers a reward for killing these
wild animals. The reindeer and the red deer
the wild fox and the elk, and especially the
eider duck, are safely protected by law. Bu1
the bear thrives in spite of the hunter; and
when he keeps to himself, up in the mountain
forests, he is not likely to be in any year one
of the forty bears who pay the annual penalty
for coming too near the herds of the farmer.?
The Comrade.
JEAN'S ALGEBRA.
Jean nnstrapped her books, and took pad and
pencils from the closet.
"I'd like to be polite, Mr. Marshall," she
Letters
Dear Presbyterian: I am a seven year old
boy. Mr. Hager tells us how JaD&nese count un
to five. I have learned the words of Japanese
that mean one, two, three, four, five. Please publish
this letter because I want mother to read
it when it gets in the paper.
Milledgeville, Ga. John Norris Hall.
Dear Dolly: I read your letter in The Presbyterian;
and, if you will come to me, I will
be your mother and make you pretty clothes.
I am sending two dollars in my letter for a new
subscription. Will you forgive me, if I ask you
to send me your golden haired sister, and I will
try to send for you later 1
Your future mother,
Slab Fork, W. Va. Florence Caperton.
Dear Presbyterian: My mamma read to me
about "Dolly," and I want you to send me the
JaL AL *3 * * ?
uiie wmi mc goiaen nair ana Diue eyes. 1 wiU
take good care of the little orphan Doll and be
a good mama to her, and treat her kindly. My
To Our Little Girls:?Dolly's letter in
the paper a few weeks ago was read by
a great many little girls, and our little
friends have been at work getting new
subscribers for us, ao that they could
have Dolly come to live with them.
Dolly and her sisters have taken many
trips during these weeks. Some have
taken short trips, but some have had to
travel hnudreds of miles before they
could get to the homes of their little
mothers. We have added some new sisters
to the family too. We have Dollies
withdark brown hair and eyes, with li&rht
brown hair and brown eyes, with light
brown hair and blue eyes, and with golden
hair and brown eyes.
Now we are sure that some of our little
friends, who have not gotten one of
these beautiful dolls, would like to have
one of them, and we suspect that some of
those who have gotten one would like to
have another. i
Any little girl who will get a new sub- m
scriber for us and send us two dollars
can have one of these dolls. Tell us
which one you would rather have and we
will send it, if we have that kind left.
If any kind is all gone we will send one
of the others. We know you will like
any one of them.
How would it do to vet two subscribers
and have us send you twe Dollies, so
you eould give one to some other little
K E S b K1 E K I A N or THE SO
said, laughing across at her father's old friend,
who was spending two days with them, "but
I never dare to be polite until my algebra is
done."
"What makes you like it so much?" Mr. Marshall
asked, smiling. "Young ladies don't generally
have much taste for algebra."
"Like it!" Jean repeated vehemently; "I
despise it. That's why I do it first; if I gave
myself the tiniest margin of excuse, I'd never
oro4- if A J T ?? 1? 1
it, uvuc. iiuu x may ue siupia?l am stupid
in it?but it shan't conquer my morals anyhow."
"I see," the guest replied, rising. ""Well,
good luck to it?and you, Miss Jean. Perhaps
you'll like it better after a while."
"Never!" Jean returned emphatically.
A month later three girls were looking at one
another with dazed eyes. They must take care
From The CI
mama will have a nice wardrobe made by the
time Dolly gets here. 1 wish 1 had a little sister,
so she could have the one with brown hair and
eyes, then they would not have to be separated.
I go to the Presbyterian Sabbath school. Our
pastor is Rev. J. C. Oehler, and we love him
dearly. I am five years old and have golden
hair and blue eyes. Thanking you kindly in
advance for Dolly, I am,
Your little friend,
Palestine, Tex. Eugenia Smith.
Dear Presbyterian: I have a subscription for
you and would like a doll with brown eyes. My
uncle is going to give the paper to his wife for
a birthday present. "We have taken your paper
for a great many years. Thankinar vou for the
doll, I am, Your friend,
Charlottesville, Va. Martha W. Duke.
Dear Presbyterian: Enclosed you will find
P. O. order for two dollars for a new subscriber
and the doll baby. I want the one with dark
M mm
Don't you want me ?
0 x a (1159) 1
of mother, of course, but how! Corinne's musicT
Barbara*8 art! They had been studied only for
accomplishments?they never had supposed that
they would need them.
Then a letter came from Mr. Marshall, with
the wonderful offer of a well-paid position for
Jean.
"Jean!" Corinnw prJoH '4 n-v.tr ?
? .w , ii uj, duc a tilt'
youngest!"
"And never studied typewriting in her life!"
Barbara chimed in.
"For Miss Jean," Mrs. Randall read: "A
young lady who always tackles her hard things
first in the determination that they shall not
'conquer her morals' is the kind of young lady
that we need fifty-two weeks in the year."
"Who would have thought that a little thing
like that"?Barbara said, brokenly.?Pittsburp
Observer.
lildren
hair and eyes. I am a little girl six years old,
and am mama's onlv little cirl
^ ? Q-- M. ? * VV& VlgUI
brothers. I was bom the first day of the year,
the first day of the month and the first day of
the week. Please send my baby right away.
Your little friend,
Rowland, N. C. Margaret C. Freesland.
Dear Presbyterian: I am a little girl seven
years old. I have gotten one subscriber for
your good paper, so you may send me that
pretty brown haired doll. Tell her I will make
her some clothes. I hope I may get her soon.
Your little friend,
Roanoke, Va. Tabba Leonah Reynolds.
Dear Presbyterian: My papa takes ytur
good paper, and he read Dolly's letter to me.
I have gotten you a new subscriber for your
paper. I am a little girl four years old, and
I would like a brown-eyed baby for my own.
V??_ l!iil *? - -
juur nine unanown mend,
Summit Point, W. Va. Alma "Watson.
girl for a Christmas present? Go to
work right away before all the dollies are
gone.
To our Boy Friends:?We want the
boys who read the Presbyterian of the
South, to help us answer a question,
which we cannot answer. Boys, will
you try? We have been sending some
very pretty dolls to our girl friends,
who have been getting new subscribers
for us, and we believe the boys can get
just as many new subscribers as the
girls can. Now the question we want
you to help us answer is this: "What
would a boy like to have as much as a
girl likes a doll?"
Now, boys, just write us and tell us
what you would like to have and we will
see if we can get it for you. Before
sending you the present, we will want
you to find somebody who does not take
the Presbyterian of hte South, and persuade
him to subscribe for it. Get him
to give you two dollars, which you are
to send to us and we will send him the
paper for a whole year and will send
you the premium we decide upon after
we hear from you boys. We cannot
tell yet what it will be, but if you will
write us right away, we will soon decide
what we can give you, and will tell
you about it on this page just as soon
as possible.