Page 47 - 1901 Pinakidia
P. 47

\\'e nO\\  pa~s to  \'olume  :\umber  Fi,·e.  It  b  hantbomel~ bound in  kathct, atul  decorated '' ith a  n:r~
                     bright and  flowery  bordering around  the  t:dgt:s,  thrown  n~ry loo~ely about.  It is not sht:lf  mlfll, hnt it h,ts  had
                     :;ome ,·ery hard  USt:,  and the lea\·L>s  are tinted\\ ith fingt:r  prints and stains   Jt is a  \l"f)' u~eful hook, hut too dt:t·p
                     and \"cry  hard to ~tudy, and it Ita:; caused many to Jtaye weak eyL"S.   [t Ita;, such a  largt: name that they could not
                     put it on the co,·er. and henceforth had to waste some of the pages   \\'e read on the con~r. " :\Ia  imth .\larct:llas
                     Taylor Hutchinson Coreus Confusius   "  llo Christians eat pork) '
                          \\'e now  pass to Yolume ~umber Six : this is on the order of a child's hook.  It is Yery  handsomely deco·
                     rated with Yiolets and pansies   This is a  \·ery popular hook, .tml it has in it some Yery theful ad\·ice to" Young"
                     folks.  This hook is not shelf worn,  nor is  it a  new hook,  hut has been  "handlt:d with  t·are," .tnd tlid  not spt ing
                     up until  this year.  On the co,·er you will  find  this inscription," Little Talks for'  Jiwn~' Folks."
                          \\'e now pass to \'olume  :\umber  Se\·en.  This is  not an old hook, although  tt seems so, since it has hl:t:ll
                     "handled with care.''  Judging from  appearance one would think  it very poor rt:ading. since ih CO\Tr  Ita;, a  n~n·
                     dull appearance and the paper  in  it matchL.,;  well.  It has this  sentem·e on  the first  page and the first  line,  "llon't
                     judge a  man  by his clothes, I 'm  no  mascot."   It is liked  by all  hL>Cause  it is entitled '' Fullers Dn:amy  Land
                     And it is so much like a  dream that one almost dreams \du:n reading it, hL>Cathe  it is on onL' line of thought   On
                     the last page you will sec these words,  "I don t care if  I  nt'\"er w.tke up  ·  "Kill it,  Babe.  '
                          \\'e now pass to \ 'olume  Number  Eight:  this hook has a  ,·cry bright red bordering, and it is H'IY card"ulh·
                     written and treats of a  \·cry good  suhjL>Ct,  hut  not so d""Jl  as  some others in  tht• collt'l'tion.  Of cour~t· all  hooks
                     haYe their sayings, and  in  this on~ you  may find some fe,,  such a~ this,  '' 1 lump out, ni1-::gt·t,  or I'll burn you \\ ith
                     a chunk" (of  ham).  It b  entitled, too," .\ly First  Lon~ .··  Of cour,.,e.  I  haYe  not seen  hn yd. hut [  .un quite
                     sure if she is not like hint she will ha\·e to" hump" out and find  another fellow.
                          \\'e now pass to  \'olume ~umber :\inc:  this is  \·ery stylishly hound  in  differutt eolors.  It i,.,  an  idLal  puh
                     lication  for  the  college  youth, and  is quite a  fannite among the ho)s.  It takl:s up  Yl:r~  much  ust.ful  time  re.tding
                     it.  You will  find  in this  book  some ,·ery connnon  exprL.,;sions  tr~:ating entirt·ly of base  hall,  football  .uul  othn
                     games.  The author of this hook was not \"Cry careful with his En1-::lish,  all(!  we find  some Yery  "huge" blunder,
                     on every page, such as" Have you  saw)"  " I  han: saw."  " He is an unhonestman."  " He shot stuff"  lt
                     is known  in  the  collection as" Ollie  Kinnison , the  Ling-uist."  If you  .m~ not acquaintt'(l  with  readmg miwd  up
                     English you will haw to ha\·e a guide to translate it for you.   H~ oftl'n says," .\[ab the'' hattt:r?"  '  You can lick
                     me if I  try."  "I will break your fist  with my face."
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