. The Sweet Briar Magazine. s have contributedmaterially to the financial support of the magazine. We hope that inreturn the students will, as far as possible, give them their patronage. Subscription, $ per year. Our advertising rates are, per year: One page $ Half page Quarter page Eighth page Payments for advertisements are due after the first issue of themagazine. All subscriptions must be paid in advance. Address all business communications to D. Dunbar Avirett, Bus. Mgr., Sweet Briar College, Va. J. P. BELL COMPANY, INC., PRINTERS, LYNCHBURG, VA. Published Quarter
. The Sweet Briar Magazine. s have contributedmaterially to the financial support of the magazine. We hope that inreturn the students will, as far as possible, give them their patronage. Subscription, $ per year. Our advertising rates are, per year: One page $ Half page Quarter page Eighth page Payments for advertisements are due after the first issue of themagazine. All subscriptions must be paid in advance. Address all business communications to D. Dunbar Avirett, Bus. Mgr., Sweet Briar College, Va. J. P. BELL COMPANY, INC., PRINTERS, LYNCHBURG, VA. Published Quarterly by the Students of Sweet Briar College Vol. II SWEET BRIAR, VA., FEBRUARY, 1911 No. 2 3n Hungarian Dance Oh, the maze of glowing colorsIn the swirling, whirling dances ! Oh, the maddening gypsy music, Breathing strange, alluring fancies! Thought and soul and very lifeFade away in dizzying motion, Swaying misty as a dream, Wild and throbbing with emotion. R. B. White. :s THE SWEET BRIAR MAGAZINE Ctoiitgftt in tfte 3[ungle. T was the hour of twilight, and the Junglewas hushed and quiet. The twitterings ofthe little birds had stopped abruptly. Thevarious families of monkeys had enjoyed alast glorious race from tree-top to tree-top,and were now settled down for the night,swinging comfortably by their tails. Even old Boroo, thehuge elephant, had made his last round of the Jungle, andsatisfied that no enemy would intrude during the night, hadgone to sleep in his bed of rushes by the rivers edge. Inside the warm, cozy cave where the Tigers lived, thelady of the house was preparing her youngest child for bed;while Tommy and Susy, the twins, did their lessons for thenext day, and her lord and master, Sir Thomas Topaz Tiger,reposed in ease on an upholstered rock, and glanced over theheadlines of The Jungle Daily. Come, children, said Lady Tiger, when at last heryoungest had been tucked into bed, come, Susy and Tommy,put down your books, my dears. Its high time for you tobe asleep, lik
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