File:The literary digest (1890) (14780705191).jpg

Identifier: literarydigest60newy (find matches)
Title: The literary digest
Year: 1890 (1890s)
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Publisher: New York : Funk & Wagnalls (etc.)
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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ure changes.Withstands the shock andjar of the heaviest ma-chinery. Increases yourdaylight 19< < to 36, by actualtests. Saves artificial lightingbills. Used in over 5,000 plants. • Do not let imitators exper-iment in your plant. Insiston the ORIGINAL — theRemains white longestmill white. Sold in barrels, also in cans. Wrile/or br.okUl .More Light U. S. GUTTA PERCHA PAINT CO.29 Dudley Street, Providence, R. I. 150 The Literary Digest for March 15, 1919 ENTEEFEISI aiiivon FENCING (^ISt-ii^ Protech and ^SeaulifiesHomesChurchesCemeteriesHospitalsFactoriesParksCollegesEstatesSchoolsAsylumsPublic Bldgs.Etc., Etc. Your fence will be permanently beautifuland durable if you use Enterprise Fencing—backed by 34 years reputation for service. Prices are again moderateand seem to have reached apoint at which they will stay Our catalog describes and pictures many stylesand designs, and gives complete data. Write todayfor this free catalog, mentioning purpose for %vhichfencing is desired.
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THE LEXICOGRAPHERSEASY CHAIR Readers will please bear in mind that no noticewill be taken of anonymous communications. L. L. S., Tenmile, La.—Please tell me themeaning of the words aroon and asthore. The words are Irish. Aroon means My be-loved; my dear; Asthore means My treasure;an epithet of endearment. O. M. C, RockviUe Center, L. I., N. Y.—With regard to the practise of excluding the hyphenin the words to-day, to-morrow, and to-night, the dic-tionaries of to-day all indicate the hj-phen inthese words. An examination of English litera-ture sliows that the confusion which began withthe use of tliese words may be traced as far backas King Alfreds time, he iiimself writing to-daytoday and to-morrow to morrow. .Slfric in liisHomiUes, which date from the year 1000,used to-day -with the h>-phen and to-night withoutone. Coverdale in liis Bible (.Tosh, .x.xii., IS).■ftTOte: That he may be -svroth to daye andtomorrow. Shakespeare in the Taming of theShrew, act iii, scene 2, flrst f

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