Busyman's Magazine, July-December 1906 . ass,as the dripping officer came up, yousee how it ^is, dont you ? Im Dock-ey. Thats Mrs. Dockey. I think I understand, replied theofficer. You can remain where youare. A good story is told of a very mildNorth of England vicar, who had forsome time been displeased with thequality of the milk served him. Atlength he determined to remonstratewith his milkman for supplying suchv^eak stuff. He began mildly : Ive been wanting to see, you inregard to the quality of milk withwhich you are serving me. Yes, sir, uneasily answered thetradesman. I only wanted to s
Busyman's Magazine, July-December 1906 . ass,as the dripping officer came up, yousee how it ^is, dont you ? Im Dock-ey. Thats Mrs. Dockey. I think I understand, replied theofficer. You can remain where youare. A good story is told of a very mildNorth of England vicar, who had forsome time been displeased with thequality of the milk served him. Atlength he determined to remonstratewith his milkman for supplying suchv^eak stuff. He began mildly : Ive been wanting to see, you inregard to the quality of milk withwhich you are serving me. Yes, sir, uneasily answered thetradesman. I only wanted to say, continuedthe minister, that I use the milkfor dietary purposes exclusively, andnot for christening. Progress in life wants taking coolly. Attaining suc-cess is often something like catching a train. You willsee one man walking at a good pace that he,can keep uptill he gets there. Another runs till he cannot progressat all. Vast numbers of people are always gettingpumped out !—Lord Beaconsfield. Other Contents of Current In this department we draw attention to a fewof the more important topics treated in the cur-rent magazines and list the leading of The Busy Mans Magazine cansecure from their newsdealers the magazinesin which they appear. :: :: :: :: :: AMERICAN HOMES AND GAR-DENS. Several fine residences are illus-trated and described in the Septem-ber issue. The brown tints make thepictures appear to excellent advan-tage. The Summer Home of AmbassadorTon Meyer. By Barr Ferree. The Modem Bungalow. By F. D. of Avonwood Pasture Hill. Tile Entrance to a Country Place. ByJohn A. Gade. The 125th Anniversary of the Sur-render of Cornwaliis. By AllienDesaix. A New Apple Tree Pest in Califor-nia. By Enos Broun. Old Time Porches of Salem. By Mary H. Noithend,Modern Dadilias. By Clarence M. Weed. Plant Specialists. By George AMERICAN INVENTOR. The September number of the Am-erican Inventor contains the follow-ino useful
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