davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20
Steering Seed Wheat.

First of all, seed wheat should be Sc
lected Of the very best the farm or
neighborhood produces, and then screen
ed carefully, and all chess and other foul
seed removed. After this is done, and
when ready for sowing, make strong
brine in some large, open vessel, and into
1t well, and as the chat, shriveled wheat
and weed-seeds rise, clear them off, and
repeat the stirring as long as any such
materials rise to the surface. Let the
wheat remain in the brine twenty-four
hours, then take it out and spread upon
a floor, scattering over it dry slaked lime
or plaster, moving or stirring the grain
about until each grain is well coated;
then 1t Is ready for sowing, and should
be put IN As soon as possible. The cost
of thus preparing seed wheat is at most
Counting labor and materials employed)
but few cents bushel, while the in
crease in yield will often amount to sew
eral bushels per acre. In addition to the
increase in yield, in consequence of the
fertilizing properties of the salt lime, or
plaster employed in preparation, these
substances also act as protectors against
the attacks of various insects which prey
upon the roots of wheat in autumn.
Other kinds of sleeps are sometimes
employed, such as guano water, copper
as, and similar stimulants: but the salt
and lime are usually the most handy,
and produce equally good results. If
any of our readers have doubt in re-
gard to the benefit of careful selection
and stepping of seed wheat, he can read
lily test the matter for himself by ex-
perimenting with seed upon adjoining
acres in the same field.-N. Y San.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20
4 Remarkable Globe.

A monk of the Benedictine Monas-
terry at Raygern, between Brunn and
Vienna, is self-taught mechanician
artist. He has recently completed
mechanical curiosity in the shape of
self-moying terrestrial globe, which the
Academy describes in detail A combina-
ton of wheels gives a motion similar to
that of the earth, and when once set
going it will revolve for three weeks. At
the north pole of the axis are dial plates
on which the days and months are indi-
Gated, and over these Is a smaller globe,
by means of which the motion of the
earth around the sun is exhibited. The
larger globe sets the smaller one in mo-
ton by the agency of twelve wheels.
The construction of the mechanism took
more than ten years of patient APP
plication, and was only completed af-
ter numerous experiments. As regards
geographical details, the map on the
globe is carefully drawn, and shows all
the latest discoveries. The steamer
routes, railway and telegraph lines, the
heights of mountains and the depths of
the ocean are all distinctly shown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20
FARM, GARDEN AND HOME.
The Morning Walk.
BY JOHN CLARE.


The linnet sat upon its nest,
By gales OF morning softly prest;
His green wing and his greener breast
Where damp with dews Of morning.
The dogrose near the oak tree grew,
Blush'd swelling meath veil of dew
A pink nest to its priekies grew.
Right early in the morning.
The sunshine glitered gold the while
A country maiden clomb the stile;
Her straw hat couldn't hide the smile
That blush'd like early morning.
The lark, with feathers all wet through
Looked up above the CLASSY dew
And TO the neighboring corn field few.
Tanning the gales OF morning
In every bush we heard song,
On each grass blade the whole way long
silver shining drop there hung,
The milky dew of morning.
here stepping stones stride DER the brook
The rosy maid | overlook,
How rudy was her healthy look,
10 early in the morning
took her by the web turned arm,
And led her over field and farm,
And kissed her tender cheeks so warm.
A rose in early morning.
The spider lace work shone like glass.
lied up 10 flowers and eat-tail grass:
The dew drops bounced before the lass
Sprinkling the early morning.
Her dark curls famed among the gales.
The skylark whistlei DER the wales,
l told her loves delightful tales
Among the the dews of morning.
She crop't flower shook off the dew.
And on her breast the wild rose grew
She blused as fair, as lovely, too
The living rose Of morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20

bet .er to put them up at such intervals
as will suit the time when they are re-
quired for the table. When the time ar
rives for killing, whether they are meant
for market or otherwise, they should be
tasted, without food or water, for twelve
or fifteen hours. This enable them TO
be kept some time after being killed,
even in hot weather.-London Cottage
Gardener.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20
How TO Fat1en Chickens.

1t is hopeless to attempt to fatten
chickens while they are at liberty. They
must be put in proper coop, and this,
like most poultry appurtenances, need
not be expensive. To fatten twelve
fowls, coop must be three feet long,
eighteen inches high, and eighteen inches
deep, made entirely of bars. No part of
it solid, neither top, side nor bottom.
Discretion must be used according to the
sizes of the chickens put up. They do not
want room; indeed, the closer they are
the better-provided they can stand up
at the same time. Care must be exercis-
ed to put up such as have been accus-
toned to being together, or they will
fight. If one is quarrelsome it is better
to remove it at once, as, like other bad
examples, it soon finds imitators. A dis
eased chicken should not be put up
The food should be ground oats. and NAV
either be put in trough or on a fat
board running along the front of the coop.
1t NAV be mixed with water or milk; the
latter is better. in should he well soak
ed, forming pulp as loose as can be,
provided that it does not run off the
board. They must be well fed three or
four times a day-the first time
a. soon after day-break as pos
sible or convenient, and then at
intervals of four hours. Each meal
should be as much and no more than
they can eat up clean. When they have
done feeding, the board should be wiped,
and some gravel may be spread. 1t
causes them to feed and thrive. After
fortnight of this treatment, YOU will
have good fat fowls. If, however. there
are i1at four &c six To he fattened. they
must not nave 80 much room as though
there were twelve. Nothing is easier
than 10 allot them the proper space; it
is only necessary to have two or three
pieces of wood TO pass between the bars,
and form partition. This may also serve
when fowls are put up at different de-
grees of fatneSs. This requires attention.
or fowls will not remain fat and healthy.
As soon as the fowl is sufficiently fatten-
cd it must be killed, as otherwise it will
not still get fat, but ii viii lose flesh.
II fowls are intended for the market, of
course they are or may be all fattened at
once: but If for home consumption. it is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20
EnliSting a LAWYER.

From the Rochdale (English) Observer.
An old recruiting sergeant tells the
following: Mind, now, this is as true as
gospel. 1t was on May II, 1920, l listed
a recruit in Dublin, and put the question
to him, as is usual, and gave him the
shilling and walked him to barracks as
fine as fiddle. Well, in a few days he
was claimed as prentice, and so he was
had up before the Mayor and he commit
ted him for trial. Well, at the following
sizes / was called as a witness, and the
lawyer that defended him told me that
did not list him. Il did," says l.
"Did you put the question to him
rightly?" says he. 81 did," says I.
" By the virtue of your oath, now," says
he, "just ask me the question, for
| don't believe you asked him." "How
do you know?" says /, " for by this and
by that you weren't by. "None of your
business" says he, and he held out his
hand, and accordingly l pulled out a
shilling and clapped it in his fist, and
then | asked him the questions, and he
said yes to them all. "Were these the
same questions you put to the prisoner?'
says he. Yes, they were," says /.
wen, mere Is yer Shilling DacK Tor We,
says he. Il cannot take it, sir" says l..
why not?" says he. "Why?" says l;
"why sure l cannot take it till We go
before a magistrate and pay the smart
money!" (Which every recruit must pay
if he wants to be released from service).
g You be hanged" says he; and put the
money in his pocket; and l called to his
lordship on the bench for witness | had
listed him; and oh. but there war a roar
in the court! Begorra, the Judge laughed
till the tears ran down his face Well,
the decision of the court being in nv
favor, / axed the judge if l might take
away my new recruit, and they all
roared again, and the cousellor got as red
as turkey cock and as mad as a bull
with the collie; at last he made the best
he could Of it, and says | to the coun-
seIlor-says I, Don't list in the line
next time, sir" What them" says he
snappishly. "Oh, yer 'oner," says |
q stick to the rifles; that's more in your
way" Well, begorra, when l told the
majo / thought he'd die, and when he i
done laughing he bid me keep the
smart money" for myself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20
The Household.

FRIED GREEN ToMAToEs.-Cut both
ends from large green tomatoes, then
slice into three pieces; season with salt
and pepper; dip each piece into beaten
egg, then into rolled cracker crumbs, and
fry in hot butter, or emitting the egg,
roll the tomatoes in -four, and fry down.
PICKLED ONIoNs.-Peel onions-the
smallest that can be found-put in a
strong salt and water brine for As hours,
then freshen u hours. Put in jars or
bottles, as many as can be put in, then
fill with best cider vinegar, cold. These
will keep for years, and keep white and
crisp.
Corn AND ToMATOEs.-Scald dozen
ripe tomatoes remove the skin and slice !;
put them in a porcelain saucepan and
cook for an hour. Cut the corn from six
nice young roasting ears; add it to the
tomatoes in the saucepan and let all SIM
mer for half an hour; season with but
ter, pepper, salt and very little sugar.
COCOANUT CoNEs.-Whip well the
whites of five eggs; occasionally put in
some powdered sugar until one pound
has been used up; whip it until it will
stand alone; then beat in one-half or
two-thirds of grated and pared cocoa
nut; mold the mixture with your hands
into cone shapes; set them upon butter
ed paper, far enough apart so as not to
touch one another; place them in pan ;
bake in very moderate oven.
Corn BREAD.-Put into a quart meas
ure two tablespoonfuls wheat flour, fill
it up with Indian meal, put this into a
sieve with two teaspoonfuls sugar, half a
teaspoonful salt, two tea5poonfuls cream
tartar, one teaspoonful soda; sift all into
a bowl, mix it with one quart milk, one
egg, and two teaspoonfuls melted butter
beat well, pour into medium-sized
dripping-pan, well creased; when done
cut into squares and serve hot for break
fast.
THIS being the peach season, the fol-
lowing can be tried by housewives: Put
on to boil a scant quart of milk, emitting
half q cup, with which To moisten two
spoonfuls Of corn starch; when the
quart boils add the corn starch. Stir
constantly till thick, then remove from
the fire; add one spoonful butter, and
allow the mixture to cool; then beat in
the yolks of three eggs till the mixture
seems light and creamy; add half cup
of powdered sugar Cover the bottom
of well-buttered baking dish with two
or three layers of rich, Juicy peaches,
pared, halved and stoned; sprinkle over
three spoonfuls powdered sugar; pour
over the custard carefully, and bake
twenty minutes; then spread with the
light beaten whites, well sweetened, and
return to the oven till brown. To he
eaten warm with rich sauce, or cold
with sweetened cream.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20
THE essentials for wide nonuIaritv ar

THE essentials for wide popularity are
fully met in Colgate Il Co.'S Cashmere Bou-
quet Soap. 1t is universally esteemed by the
tasteful and refined as The most delicate and
recherche of perfumes, and the name and
trademark of Colgate Il Co. on each package
are a guarantee of superior and uniform
quality. With such fine adaptation the sue
cess of this article is not surprising.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20

THOUSANDS are entitled to increase of
pension. They having been pensioned at
rates below what their disabilities warranted.
others as their disabilities have increased
since first pensioned. All such can have
their pensions increased, and those who are
not pensioned, but entitled to pension, can
secure the same by addressing, with stamp,
Mcneil & Birch, Washington, ID. c. No
fee till claim is allowed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20

GRAssHoPPERs, potato bugs, tramps
and travelling agents are the farmers curse.
The last can be avoided by buying direct.
Five Ton Wagon Scales are sold at $50 each.
On trial, freight prepaid, by Jones, of
Binghamton, Binghamton, y. y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20
THIRT'

THIRTY years experience proves the
Graefenberg Vegetable Pills TO be the mild
est and most effective medicine ever known
for the complete cure of Headache, Bilious
ness, Liver Complaints, Nervousness, Fevers
and diseases of digestion. Sold every
where; price % cents per box. Send for
almanacs. Graefenberg Co., New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20
Purity, Strength, Economy.

These three requisites are combined in
DooLEY's well-known YEAST POWDER. A
few trials will convince you that it is not
only the best, but also the cheapest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20

THE fruit crop in England is not good /;
IN fact it is the worst since 1870, owing
10 the wet Autumn last year and the
cruel Spring " this year;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20
An Old Tom bstOne,


The stone is of blue slate, two feet
four inches long and one foot six and
three-quarters inches wide. Tue top is
in the form of a segment, with two
small semi-circles at the sides, under
which is rosette bearing traces of a
skilful carver The stone viii probably
be placed among the Old South coIlec-
ton for awhile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20
PONDS EXTRACT.
PONDS EXTRACT
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Ponds Extract.
Take no Other.

''Hear, for will speak of excellent things"
PoSD's ExTRACTMTh great Vege,na,hie
Pan family can sSss s Ss s.s
Contusions, Cuts. sprains, ere re pn, a.
res1es paHys D 3, burns. scad
lions, Chat nas. Old sores, Hoiis, Felonss,
Corns, etc. Arrests Inflammation. reduces swell;
inss stops bleeding, removes disceioration and
pains TO which they are peculiarly subject
notably fuliness and pressure IN the head, nausea
n sEg0 h ssS III pEnds q tho and
HEMGRnRshA2ofDs orPILEs md in this the only
immediate relief and ultimate cure. No case how
ever chronic or obstinate can long resist its regu
vARiCOSEyE VEINS. 1T the only sure cure,
from any cause f9T this Wits L Is Ii s; osr
remedies failed to arrest bleeding from nose,
siSmach, lungs, ard e,se"hess, and
Rheumatism are all alike relieved and often
pHYSICIaNS Of all schools who are acquainted
with Ponds Extract recommend is In then Then
" ays % % Who
for use their own PRACTICE for z sadoa 70 t al
s snd afsy 9.'f sore
TonsiIs, simple and chronic Diarsh%a, Ca
Erns1ed III Feef stinss Of Insects. Mosqu
tos, etc, Chapped Hands, Face, and indeed
a, manner & skip Reme1es soreness, Rough
ness and Smarting; heals Cuts, EruptiOns
and P;mn!e-. Ii Y'erices, tHrfQordtes ana re-
TrsshtS wEilc wonderfully improving the Conn
TO FSRMERS-Poud's Extract. No stock
Breeder no Livery Man can afford TO De Wltnout II
itisnsad by all the leading Livery Stables, Street
Railroads and first Horsemen In New YORK Civ.
II has no equal for Sprains, Harness or SADDLE
11haTnrs Stiffness Scratches, Swelings, cuts,
decorations. Bleedngs Pneumonia, Soiic; pia =.
TbmS ChIiIs Colds, etc Its range or acuon Is
and the relief Ii affords is prompt that IL Ia
inysinahIe in every Farm-yard rs well as In every
FARMHOUSE. Let It be tried once ana you VIII
never be without II. ,.,...,,
CARLTON! Ponds Extract has been initiated I,
me genuine article has the words POND, ES-
troc, blown in each bottle. 1t is prepared by the
only living who ever ner KneW heG
~ Nitrh Hazel. This is the only article used py
PHYSICIANS, and In the hospitals OF TINS country
uVSTORY and Uses of Ponds Extract IN
n.mDhlet form sent free on application 10
pOSnsS EXTRACT COMPANY, IS Maiden
Lane, New lork.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20
= G GOOD OLD
STANDBY.
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

ESTABLISHED b YEARS. Always cures. Always
ready. Always handy. Has never yet failed. THIRTY
millions hare tested it, The whole world approves the
glorious old Mustaug-the Best and Cheapest Lini-
ment in existence. % cents q bottle. The Mustang
Iiniment cures when nothing else will.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE VENDORS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20
4 Pinch of Snuff,

If we turn over the modern pages of
biography we shall find hardly a name
that was not avotary of snuff. Tallyrand
used to declare that diplomacy was i'm
possible without it. Frederick the Great
had a collection of 900 snuft.boxes. To
receive pinch of snuff from Dryden's
box was equivalent TO formal admission
into the society of wits. Beau Brummel
was noted for the inimitable ar d distingue
manner with which he INDUCED in the
nasal pastime. DIR. johnson was 50 lavish
in the use of it that he took it from a
waistcoat pocket.
Sir Joshua Reynolds had keen zest
for this stimulant; Scott was fond of an
occasional pinch. Charles Lamb. Tom
Moore, the poet Crabbe, DIR. Parr. Glib
bon, Napoleon, were all lovers of the
mysterious dust. The distress expert
enced by inveterate snutEtakers when
deprived of their favorite stimulus
drives them sometimes to desperate
shifts. A snow storm in the Scottish
Highlands once reduced the snuff
takers to their last pinch. Among
the sufferers was the parson.
who craving was so intense that
the sermon was at a standstill What's
TO be done?" was the inquiry. The
beadle started, ~ if new idea had
struck him. In d few minutes he came
back, crying Haze" the minister took
a long, deep pinch, and then asked:
" Whaur did We get it," ~ soupit
(swept) the pulpit" was the triumphant
reply. The wasted snuff had come to be
eminently servieeahle in the hour of ex-
tranity
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20

\ LADY at a summer fasort, whose un-
ruly children annoy everybody in the
hotel, said to noted teacher, sitting
near her at the table: Professor. DO
you believe in the use Of the rod, in the
management of children The profes-
sor glared at her annoying children, and
grimly replied: % Sometimes, madam;
but there are ca~ss when ] should prefer
a revoIverr'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20

cs IN con Per Day at home Samples worth SIS
% ~ S6V free sTISsoS , co. Portland Naive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-12
~ INSINE MOMiN.s EiTE.


PoRr JERvfs. Dee. IA Mrs. Cox disap-
Ieared suddenly from her mothers house I'm
ia" latter part az october ID very mysterious
manner. She had Co., subject 10 fits of Tempo
rary insanity The loss OF chilli hy abduction
~oai' two years a.o hal shattered her reason.
The night of her departure wns dark anl
dreary. Sho wandered INTO tho mountains s. x
miles cast cd Port Jrry-. % q place called shin
Hollow pa5 inter- day fruitlr-~ search WIS
pro- 'rui II. AZ last i WAS proposed To- consult
rlaIrroynui m rur Joryie ~ 10 tho lost
woman rc.ifuut-. Tine clairNoyunt told
%" Motr'r iIHt her daughter vs. ia NrWurN.
y. D.. NNliN" r size lul Guue - iiul lrr eliii
VIII 10 iinI l.nu stolen from t"r: tlm' She hud
kun" away in the hrNi fim" clad only IA her
liENi gam" NJ. and t-t uitnr the lapse. % niue
days she would return 10 her ilotirV'. house in
i.' Same n'Nunnra az night. The dDtinc parents
placed =. mn 90 'nith IN this prophecy that they
luaiN krlia lighted candle IN their window
ivr many nights tp hrht The Way TO their wan
dcring cn III. hui -h" did not return.
On Non lay att rnouu. about O'Clock ~ Mr.
J' -"pi Ni"uhaucr 4 Port Jervis was hunting
oniN'r 'nw,ns NIX Nouuin.ns shout fourml.s
"DHan -i'i.f Is eIoth"l. lflN~ ff..' dlWuWHr g.
,iH.H % e -l.t.. -e.l HIl.k. Turning o. n,cr i"
-. t Ntt WIS trrrUy rf.iatrd ue
ID 'firi 't NIid boasts. Oue cHr WIS 0.il-
li Iy ..'' HI, ai Arr l..f w o., hudiy ui- 80 =
Hl % lfW -tl. t'.A off Nnu.C.N.
j. les r"NIf. I'.' iI t... lrh Of '-r.t
"'t iHH.' tNr ..r .nr N t- Iut
a'' N.f N. .i llI ai Ia-t Lttr
UD,n dl- u'fltt Df|N iHr.ts D. I.~ away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-12
WRESTLING WITH A BEAR.
IN EX'EEDfNGLy NOTEL ENTERTIIN-
MENT ~ tTIfLETYC MN.
Bruin Holding his Own through Three Round.
with One Opponent -Gntuing Two Fans and
Losing One with Second Antnro.ist.


Nlhl''lc II"lI' lo2 Fflncc street, was crowd
ell to it- utmost limits msi nipht the attraction
/ I.in., n ,vr,.tli,., ,,,,,.h La. ,v;it..I,,, IL .
80, - ~ ',''.' '' "'''''l' ii'yEsur
unt the two trained bears bclonxing the | on
don Circus. Prior to the event Of IN, nvonin,,
| ,l,.. 49,, - ~" ","r
We " wa" ~ oman wrestling hiHt'h ne
tW''n Aurant ana Jonaris. two powerful nth-
lDtos. who wrigalod and sonirnoI ol,ou, tho
.t,,,, f,. ,.,,,i q. ,,..,,,,,. ,,,i,,,, r,.4 -,
eacmcd to have ercator strength than his orpo-
mont. won two falls ont of thrnc Thnn Emil
E.is,,irr shovel his strcn,,.h lac ,,,,i,,, 49,,
'"' u" ny P"'l"- w
M',E,,@' l,,ihH in'n' ana catching cannon ball"
him, from, q. III. ,.,, ~, -, I'LL. &c., 49,,
7'.'''' Ut W., I'''' H'',r
Iii, great feat WIS suruortin0 3n1 unund.
Of i.,, ~, hf. ,,t..,.I'i a ~
'iv" 'n MS 'N"'''" arm 10 pWe inc
weight IN position required the ass stance Of
four mon. The Lunciinr Of one of thoso cu,sal
,,, e,i,,s.. .1' I'm
smashing chair as they fcll. Ioslng an
raiien... H.irninr dnrtnd -, HE ,,n,,syassi
nm, and d,.nlt him Nv .,roi',t, sn,',,, Il,
"i'' anu ""' MN II pl"W str"'Ih' from me
shoulder. which sent tho man spinning across
the eiW,". This delighted tho au1iono' aud the
lugilisti rr.i' ss,'r wns loudly chrorel. Mtno
hn.i.
Nhile the cannon balls wore rolling, and the
heuy w. iHhls rushing on inc stage. thearrivnl
OF me l.ats W. nnnounred. The stage of Ath-
louf Han ~ small AMI The entrance from the
if"i ~ - ny .'N''n 10 ~. INNS. Miltu
some one cnllcd ont in French. Open the door
loi Inc bears. There WIS no little commotion
among the employers. Before the bears cnuli
ht admitted II WIS necessary TO tear down some
OF ile eid" scenery.
lhr bears are brown and gray the for
mrr being the stronger and heavier. - thrv
reached the stage the band ta harp and two
n ldo-. cNecruhly ont uf tun"l struck up "a lively
watt an tho brown b"ar begnn q clumsy
d'n"a INC gray sat quietly on his Launches
and lickcd hs. CHOPS. Both were muUlcd.
A.!er short time linv;strr whose sporting
va" l@ Ihe OAK OF The HhiuH. jumped upon
th" siaro n iull wrestling costume. He is
"a large. heavy man. with arms as bil.
- an ordinary mans log. He WIS
booked 4" wr,-iI' the brown bear, hut tno latter
sg'med rather inol med To- dance than t.
wi,Stir, aud kept the house in roar with his
antics Finally. however. he stood uuun his
hind Ks and cautiously guarded against the
efforts Of II yg-icr To- get an under hold. Hcyg-
st'r got his arms around bruins mock. but ito
latter. with ono paw over the mans shoulder
aud the other PASSED around his waist had bv
iar the hest of the grin. As HpAfs~ter rNrrtad
his immense strength in the effort 10
gain a fan hruin warily hracod him
self on lis hind legs wat ming every
ut.v.4nI..nf inf .,ttv tifua to-. ~ tIr..,