Washington, Virginia, New Jersey, Minnesota, Michigan, Colorado, West Virginia, Montana, Massachusetts, Indian Territory, Idaho, Wisconsin, Oregon, North and South Dakota (tied), Connecticut, New Mexico, Maine, Arizona, Maryland, District of Columbia, Wyoming, Nevada, New Hampshire, Vermont, Canada and Rhode Island follow in the order named, each with one-tenth of one per cent. or more up to nine-tenths of one per cent. And three-tenths of one per cent. of the total goes to Alaska, Cuba, Delaware, Hawaii, Mexico, Panama, Philippine Islands, Porto Rico, Utah and a number of European countries. WATSON’S MAGAZINE is not only national but international. Up in Nova Scotia, Manitoba, and Northwest Territory the radicals are enthusiastic over it. Uncle Sam’s soldiers and sailors are taking it in the far corners of the earth. The War Department has asked for subscription rates. Yet WATSON’S MAGAZINE reaches more people in the Sunny Southland than most any other magazine, whether published south of Mason and Dixon’s line or north of it. And it will bring business for the advertiser who wishes to break into the Southern field, because every subscriber and news stand buyer has confidence in Mr. Watson. Oh, dear, I forgot. Advertising isn’t my line at all. See Ted Flaacke about that. He knows. But I know I’m right, nevertheless. [Illustration: _C. Q. de France_] _Chastened_ BY KATE G. LAFFITTE I knew no love but hers, nor cared to know, She grieved and did not hide from me her grief that this was so. I shut my heart with jealous care about her glowing face, Her voice, her eyes, her lips, her woman’s sweet and tender grace. I snatched her hands away when she caressed a wounded dove, I envied all she looked on, grudged each smile, and called it love. She died, I saw her lying there so still and cold and sweet. Her roses flung their fragrance unheeded at her feet; I laid my face against her own, her white soul spoke to mine And warm across my frozen heart a bright light seemed to shine. With aching arms I drew a suffering world into my life And, chastened, learned too late that I had never loved my wife. * * * * * Of Vital Importance to Patriotic Citizens National Documents a collection of notable state papers chronologically arranged to form a documentary history of this country. It opens with the first Virginia Charter of 1606 and closes with the Panama Canal Act of 1904, and comprises all the important diplomatic treaties, official proclamations and legislative acts in American history. Settle All Disputes Intelligently