davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-26

Mr.. ALEXANDER c. LANIER whose prominence
is we'll known In Indiana, has addressed
circular to members of the Legislature protest
ing against the passage of a bill pending, viii CHI
prohibits the killing of quail for the period of
three years. Mr.. Lanier insists that it is not
the gun that makes quail scarce, but the cold
waves that sweep suddenly down from the
North that freeze them to death they sit
huddled together in the field whenever the
temperature falls eighteen or twenty degrees be-
low zero, the quails are frozen to death in whole
covies They rarely seek sheltered place to
roost, but are usually found in the open field,
often times In the most exposed positions" In
support of this statement the writer recOunts
the history OF the past twenty nine years, show
ing that this fine game has always been plenti-
full under favorable climatic conditions; but cold
winters and wet summers, the latter drowning
the young quail or fatally chilling the eggs
have always been followed by a scarcity of quail
and of prairie chickens as we'll In conclusion
he says: " The Lord giveth the increase. so
let us enjoy it when Il comes, and not make laws
to forbid that over which We have no control"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
Better Care Of Meadows.



i''' .'',' "'.' l'"".ai' w.A'a
,A', ana "A'', MAKE " G"'' m'ad"".
N'.' '.P is "'.' -H'.'' i'I We. ground
a''' VI ''i''..ll lH. lh' VIII afford %
'A's' '''' '' nay OIL tN1''',hl quail
',f ~ '7 " waste "' so.' 10 put
''','' =" "'1 E'"""', I'm"thl H"ts
"''' on "'l -'"u"n' ana VII. also
gro" on moist laN"' y 'l j. under
''"'"''' anu 'De surface docs not
"'''' " wa" '"e '''7N l''i Top
2 .'"7 VIZ" more hh'""N ana extend
gu '"o.7' ana VIII MAINTAIN li' hoia
"Po" 'hc s"il '"i years. The same
Us true OF ''eHai" grass which has a
N'if -I"hI Ip''. lh'7 grass starts
carly - hTsl 10 h'AI out, and viii
P'"""'e 'nr most "'s'I-ET""ih oi any
variety. ~ ]" n"t so wei adapted
10 meadows on account oI The spare.
ness OF stems making The yield Of
nay HIhl I'D comparison "i'h limo.
my ana Leo Top
ne care OF ihta'p"s DO order TO
insure p'Tman'her' ~ TIE next i'm
Pof'ant consideration. They are often
injured ny allowing the grasses to
o'come too Hpe before cutting which
"'aNehS TIE roots. 1t Is better to
cut the grass while the stems are
suiI'cieniy green, and the juices ac-
uNe' so that new growth will immc.
a'atciy commence. Ih's VIII protect
the plants from the scorcblng rays OF
the sum- ana Keep up the iuII yIgor Of
the roots. 1t can not be expected
lnat a meade" can toe shorn OF all
Iie'giNing Verdure, during the bot,
dry weather ol midsummer, and
maintain healthy condition. The
meadows designed 70 Toe permanent,
should be moved hrst 10 the season,
ana never so Pasturc,i as to leave The
crowns or tops OF The roots OF the
grasses exposed In fields where the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12

cicctualIy bchcadcd. We can never
expect in our changeablc and severe
climate, 10 possess permanent mead
ows which are 80 natural to Great
Britain, excepting on bottom lands,
but by following carefully the suggcs-
tions here given, greater pcrmanency
may be given TO them. This is more
desirable after the labor and expense
Of making a meadow smooth, and
clearing it Of stones for the moving
machine. The annual wear and tear
to "A mower run over stones, will pay
for fitting the lond. This is often
forgotten by those who work on a
temporary basis. Pcrmancncy and
painstaking are far better grounds
for successful farming.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12

HIIUTIp""VIa ere always on the lockout fff
m IN I,rhaUres a. increase fheir cafniua e. and in
III lElI {iim" become wealthy those who 30 nat
improve fhetf upfofiurittes refasIri IN
poverty. Wa0nrr = Hfoat chance o. make
money. We wAut many men, pHHicn, toYs aud eiris
~ vork Tor Ne rght 20 their lscaiities Anr one
can DO the wofk properly from the nrst start The
business VIII Iat n0Te thau ten times ordinary afaa
Expensive oniHi furnished free NJ on = vha suaaess
f,i % make money rapidly. You can devote your
whole time % rhe work - only yout spare moments
IuH Information end al that is needed sent free "A.
1ress suNs9s Co. Portland Maine s-f5.iy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12

TAKE your hoes 70 tho ,,r,nda,,.,o
every morning when ibcy ara ',',D.,' H. ,,an
49,, a'.' nan I'M, "i " '.'ge on Ihem that VIII
~ . '''' '''' ''''''y'
GEy. CLAY savg in the Eyroy Non
Yorier. 81 am not NIL convinced i,a,
cnsilapc is practically ua.rpl ,irc
my opinion. have nrycr trieJ :,
and never will"
-.
'iE "IiL ana cups around the
WON -P"' anu iehl-mo.d from the
IDi'sl' hpTeaa upon The ground and
PIo"c1 IH' are very valuable in fitting
is used for mulch srou,J yonra,
trees il greatly promofrs . ,.igor,,,s
growth.
.r
~ ma" VINO "hHId dump all his
nay '"I' J"e baihyafd ana then turn
DIS cA11Ic ~ 70 A'lp themselves
'"iDH2u I"e " !hlcI would save him
,,'. lne 'li'Nble Of feeding it out.
l''y lAa1 is JI@t lDc reason why
..'i .a'lI','' pasture ana waste clover IN
'1'i''''''-'' save 1f'4h'e.
l,..,,......,...i. ...l..,
W - ~" over lAc ground, little
'I' .'''|'i' ""'' ashes Or Inc manure
1''oI'" ho sg"" between The hills and
I''''' '"' 1",.' vines 5'Tlhc down
nv" g''s "7 'Ael run ana II they
'"' ''" "I '"'-e Top's u greatly In
'''@se7 'AeI pIoHucuveness.
r, lo,, ,,r,f. s-,,. 1..t..5 -
sheen rror,7. ,r,.,,,1 ,,"i' .l s'-l ''g,'u -, y,
a half inch ,r I,rn, H. ~ I,a.,.L,a '-' 80
II. pp,p which sc.,,.r -' EN- I.,,ID 80, ~
The -brrn viii t,r,I,'- - - ,..'.' .
,.re tEc sal, .rI .5., n...,'..I '.'.l' .'' ~
r,sl,s ,t. ,.,,, r.., .' , "''.1" ,I''
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
Do not cut grass short if you ex-
pcCt an aftermath

SnEEr should not be kept after
they arc or years old.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12

Az Illinois farmer. in a communI
cation to the Germantown Teicqroph.
says that fresh, clean hog.lard, rub.
bed on any kind of warts on horses
or cattle will remove them on three
or four applications have remov.
cd the warts time after time. and
had never been able TO end the wart
Tor the fourth application. If /
should send the Latin name for lard.
and tell them to pay ffty cents TO
the druggist for about two cents
worth of good lard, this remedy
would be oitener used. For all
wounds and bruises, cracks on cows
teats, ETC., IL is better than any patent
llnlments or ointments.p
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12

DEAD and dccayiug Canada thistle
roots make good manure for corn.
potatoes or most anything else but
II is very important that the roots be
dead, not trying to push up new
shoots, and TINS robbing the soil Of
moisture and fertility. The roots of
Canada thistlcs thoroughly occupv
the subsoil, and in their decay allow
air and light TO change its texture.
We do not advise growing thistles
as manure, but simply the utilizing
them where they exist. We can saw
Of the Canada thistle what Gen.
Sherman is reported TO have said of
the Independents, viz: "The only
good Indian is a dead Indian
When killed the Canada thistle is of
some use as fertilizer before death
1t is pest FOR any purpose.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12

TAKE your hoes to the grIndstone
every morning when they are in use,
and make an edge on them that will
cut a weed root easily.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
Glle Centre DEmuCrat.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
o. A-GILCJLTJIA = AL.
NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.


Tun rEaT pF TN strIaStL wFlTtEr ts rIfr iyrIttl.
orNrE tNp rHDsriErT ur Tir rAHsrE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12

GES. CLAT says in tie Eorqi Ne,p
Iortcr, 81 am not all convinced that
cnsIIagc is practically useful. give
my opinion. have never tried IL
and never will"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12

TnE dirt and chips around the
wood-pjlc aud IcaEmold from the
forest, spread upon the ground and
pIowcd in, are very valuable in fitting
land for an orchard, and If the latter
is used for mulch around young
trees 1t greatly promotes q vigorous
growth.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
-AYRE's Horse spark.Arrostin,

Portable Engine has cut 1000 II. Of Michigan Pir
Boards Ia 10 hours, burning slabs from tho saw
tlslt-1uvL lengths.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-05-17
A Merry Mans Device.

The invitations sent Of late 10 naval
officers, requesting them to furnish sig-
gestions for a change Of uniform, ere
minds me- AS Mr. Lincoln would have
said-of q similar invitation issued by
jeff Davis when he was Secretary OF
War under General Frank Pierce. One
of these invitations was sent to Lieuten-
ant Derby, a good draughtsman and a
merry wap, who sent in response "a
proposition for having a two inch iron
ring appended by piece Of strong
leather 10 the seat of each enlisted
mans trousers. Long and formal
specifications demonstrated the utility
of this ring. Each officer was 10 carry,
instead Of a sword, a long white ash
pole, with a hook on one end. by
hooking into the ring Of private he
could be kept in line Of battle il be was
disposed to hang back or caught II nc
attempted TO run away. The ring
would also be useful in the artillery
service for draft purposes, and IN the
cavalry men could be locked To other
rings IN their saddles, and 30 kept from
| falling of. The illustrations winch ac,-
/ companied the specificatiOnsrepres
officers catching infantry straggler' or,
and forcing them into the ranks,
drapoons padlocl6ed 10 their saddles and
| artillervmen with cannon prOlong
| hitched to their ring, hauling huge pioce'
Of artillery up steep heights
It was very funny, and the clerks in
the War Department enjoyed som,
hearty laughs over it; but when u
reached the Secretary he became IN
dignant, and regarded II as an insult
He ordered charges and specification
70 be drawn up, and court martha
was actually ordered, when u came U
the cars of Governor Marcy, then Secre
tarv of STATE, who was level headed
and who advised Davis to let the matte
drop. He might convict Derby and dis
miss him from the service, but he woul'
be laughed at from one end Of the coun
try4o the other. Davis took the advice
and Derby's ''suggestions'' are still ol
the files of the War Department. Z
Washington Cor. Boston JoUrHQli
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-05-17
Two Children Suffocated in a Burning
Building in Chicago.
CHICAGO. May 6

CHICAGO, May Z.
A distressing and pitiful scene was wit
messed yesterday morning at a fire which
broke ont about ten o'clock in three-story
brick tenement house at the northwest
corner of Clark and Eighteenth streets.
The building is occupied in the upper floors
by poor people, who earn scant subsisi-
ance by working out, OF taking in sewing.
Among them is a cOlOTed woman, namef
Mrs William Taylor, whose husband has
not lived with her for some time, and who
has been left alone to provide for the wants
of two little children-One three and the
other two years old. Yesterday morning hlrA
Taylor went out ON an errand, leaving tie
two children playing on the floor.
About ten O'Clock volume of smoke was
seen issuing from the windows, and IN a
very short time flames began to spread. Tie
alarm was given, and several engines were
promptly on the ground. The fiTemen soon
! had the blaze under control, and search was
| at once made for victims, and in few mln-
! utes the bodies of the two little boys We're
discovered in a small room near the one their
/ mother occupied.
They had both been chol10d to death by the
/ smoke. The oldest boy was also cOnsidera-
/ bIy burned about the head and body, Dut
/ the Younger child showed hardly any marks
| of being ScOrched by the Dlaze. Inc IloIl-
er. who had returned during the progress OF
the fire. was almost wild with despair, and
it was with difficulty that she was prevented
from rushing into the burning building;
When the bodies of her children were found
her cries were heaTt-rending.
In one of the rooms on the second floor,
while tile fire was in progress, an old blind
| cOIored man, known among the folks III thai
neighborhood. made a narrow escape. In
the excitement his presence there had been
forgotten for a moment but some people IL
grocery next door made rush for the
room he was in, and succeeded III dragging
the old man out, safe and sound.
The mother of the two children says shf
has no idea of how the fire began, as sh'
had left no fire burning in the stove Whet
She went out 1t was not unusual for he
to leave the children alone for time wheI
she went out on errands. She had no othe
way to do, being left alone by her husband
1t is supposed that the boys must nave Iouh'
some matches and amused themselves D.
| lighting them.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-05-17
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. JESSE r. GRANT, mother OF eX-
President Grant, died at Jersey City, n. j.,
on the 11th.
A DISPATCH from HermosillO on the
11th indicated that the Mexican troops had
a fight with the Apaches in a mountain
stronghold, killing eleven and putting the
savages to flight. Five soldiers were killed
and eight wounded.
SECRETARY TELLER has recommend
ed that suit be begun against the Union
Pacific Railroad, to determine the true
meaning of the net earnings clause OF the
Thurman act.
EDWARD O'BRIEN and ThOs. Doyle
pleaded guilty to charges of murder and
conspiracy in Dublin, Ireland, on the 10TH
The Prince of Wales, Duke of Rich
mond and Archbishop of Canterbury will
officiate at the opening of the International
Fisheries Exhibition at London, Eng.
Paul STROBACH, United States Mar
shall for the Southern District of Alabama,
has been indicted at Montgomery for. pre-
senting fraudulent accounts.
In reply to a resolution censuring the
British Governments course in regard to
the Cubans taken by the Spanish author1-
ties at Gibraltar, Sir Charles Dixie denied
that England had a right to demand re-
( turn of the prisoners.
4 TIE Liverpool (Eng.) dynamite de-
PENDANTS were remanded for another week
on the Ilth. The London defendants were
committed for trial.
F. A BREWER and an undertaken fought
a duel with broadswords near Chicago, Ill
the other day, the former being.wounded.
! ANNOUNCEMENT has been made OF
the failure of Henry K. White, dealer il
straw goods, New York, with liabilities o
$50, 900; assets, 100000.
CHIEF-JUsrICE BECK, Ofthe Colorado
Supreme Court, has decided the act mop
erative under which Packer, the San Juar
choul, and seven other murderers wer'
convicted. All would be Immediately re
leased.
TEwFIK PAsHA, the new Turkish Min
lister. presented his credentials on the It'll
at Washington.
MATTHIAS BRADY has been arreste'
for threatening the foreman of the jury
which convicted his brother in Dublin, Ire
land.
ANDREW j. SMITH, President of tn
Manhattan Insurance Company, Nev
d York, has been arrested on a charge o
perjury.
MORE than 3,400 emigrants sale
from Queenstown for America during tn
week ended on the 10th inst.
The business failures for the seye
, Idavs ended on the 1lth numbered l56, q
? compared with I53 last week. The Wester
States had f0rty-five'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-05-17

Compiled from Various Sources.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

TIE meeting of King Humbert of
ITALY and Emperor Francis Joseph OF Aus
tria, which was to have taken place at Ber-
lin this spring, has been postponed until
the 9th Of next November.
A MARRIAGE has been arranged be
tween the hereditary Prince Of Anhalt and
the second daughter of the Crown Prince
of Germany.
A CONVENTION of Free-thinkers Of
the United States and Canada is to be held
at Rochester, N. Y, beginning August %,
and continuing five days.
THE Massachusetts Legislature has
adopted resolution recognizing the abil-
ity, services and integrity of Oakes Ames,
and asking for like recognition on the part
of Congress.
QUEEN VICTORIA has returned to
Windsor Castle.
LORD CARLINGFORD has again re-
fused TO urge additional legislation against
the importion of foreign cattle into Eng
land, but he says strict inspection will be
enforced to keep out infection.
REAL-ADMIRAL K. II. CALHOUN has
been placed on the retired list Of the Navy
a a9ter serving forty-three years, sixteeT
years being sea service.
TIE Spanish municipal elections 1t Is
said were marked by fragrant interfer
ence at the polls to force the return o
Government partisans.
In the German Reichstag, on the 8ti
inst, ,Windhorst, the ultramontaine leader
declared the permanent existence of re
public in Europe impossible.
The Parnelite members of the Brit
ish Parliament have organized subcom
mittees on local, foreign and fnancia
affairs.
The Pennsylvania House of Repre-
sentativss has passed bill restricting tn
manufacture OF explosives.
The Minnesota Republican State Con
vention has been called to meet at st. PAT
June ~
GOVERNOR Mcdaniel, Of Georgia
was iuaugurated on the 10th inst.
TREvELYAN stated in the BIRTHS
Commons on the 10th that the assisted
emigration movement was conducted wit
view toeafnply with the American rul'
prohibiting THE landing of paupers.
The anniversary of the death {
Stonewau Jackson was commemorated c
the 10th At Richmond, Va.
\ Charles LYMAN, Chief Clerk in tn
Treusurer's office, has been named as Civi
Service Examiner, vice Keim, whose nan
was withdrawn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-05-17
About Teasing.

The trouble about teasing is, that it
makes nobody really happy, and IL
always causes somebody to feel annoyed.
/ do not know that big brothers are moro
in the habit of teasing than other people
are, but il often happens that many llt-
tie nieces run to me and say: "Please,
Aunt Marjorie, won you speak TO VII
lie P" or, "Won't you ask Hugh 20 let
my pussy alone?n And when ! look at
the grieYed faces and quiyering lips,
although ! am very amiable person,
indeed, / assure YOU ! want to give
Hugh or Will a shaking.
1t Is very unmanly to tease little sis
ters Once in a while, too, IL happens
that the little sisters grow up and write
books, and put the teasing brothers into
them, and then the whole world finds
out what naughty boys they were. That
is what befelF the brothers of Madame
Mfchelet, a French lady, who was not
very happy rs n child. Her brothers
! worried her cat; and stole her dar-
ling doll, and hanged it To tree. Is It
/ not terrible to think that in these days
4 hundreds and thousands Of children
1 know just how badly those boys be-
haved so long agoP
/ But have met teasing girls I'm my
4 time. | suppose you will think IT.
strange that a grown-up lady should be
/ so sillv as TO be afraid of catcrpillars,
/ and, indeed, your Aunt Marjorie Is very
much ashamed TO confess so absurd y
fear Still, it is u fact, and can you
imagine anything more cruel IN little
| girl, knowing this, than to put poor
/ innocent caterpillar on my arm one
day? / am sure you would have felt in
dignant had you been there.
Then, besides being very annoying, II
is quite possible that serious injury
NAV result from what is simply meant
as innocent teasing. A boy or girl who
is never timid nor nervous may play
some trick that will frighten more
delicate and sensitive brother or sister
into real illness. II seems dreadful &,
think Of, but cases have been known
where poor little children have beer
frightened into convulsions, and actually
to death, by heartless and ignoran
people.
Teasing is wrong, because il implies
desire to have fun at another expense
Perhaps 10 have pleasure NJ another
pain would describe il more precisely
No noble boy or girl can enjoy plea
IRE which makes companion unconl
Portable. For this reason you Shouts
never take part in practical Joke .
in ANYTHING which is not fully up to IN
standard Of the Golden Rule. You al
know what that is.-Harpcr'S HoHn
People.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-05-17
FACTS AND FIGURES.


The cost per annum for crematlnS
1000 bodies At Bombay IS $4,000.
New oranges of the PatrOnsof Hus-
bandry are being formed IN MISSISSIPPI
and Louisiana.
"A pitch-pine tree on Grant Greek,
Missoula County, NJ. T., is 125 feet
high and q feet t inches in circumfer-
ence five feet from the ground.
In the two Carclinas, Georgia and
Louisiana, Il total population OF about
200, 600 people, white and cOlored, are
dependent upon the cultivation OF rice.
"A barn in Butte County, Col, is ca
paciOus enough to hold 1000 tons OF
hay and shelter 1,400 head of sheep.
/ The floor is so wide that an eight-horse
team can turn around in it.
The postal cards are made at Hol-
| yoke, Mass, by forty men, who turn out
/ about million daily They havel
/ diminished the consumption of writing
paper by from $12, 900, 900 to S15,000,
900 year.
+ "A German exchange furnishes the
following figures of the consumption OF
champagne in the chief countries of the
world: England heads the list, drinking
/ $4,000, 900 of bottles a Year, the United
/ States, Canada and Mexico consumes
/ 10000, 900; France, 100000; Russia,
10000 Germany, 800, 200; Holland,
600,0 600; Italy and Belgium, 200,OOO
each; Spain, 300, 900, and Africa, 100,-
600 bottles. We are to presume that
the champagne aforesaid was genuine
The Holyoke (Mass.) Envelope
! Company, which turned out its first
goods about two years ago, at the rate
of about 100000 envelopes day, has
now a capacity for 1000, 600 day, and
is turning out at present about 600, 900
daily The concern has n working
force of about 200 hands, and produces
goods of about 130 different grades and
500 different styles. Besides its large
trade in this country. the company
sends large amounts of its products to
FCanada, Mexico, Australia and New
South Wales.-Bost0f Post,
-Roskoschny's recent work on Rus
STA claims that there are 300, 900 profes-
sionaI beggars in seventy-one Govern
ments of that country, who thrive and
make money in this trade Many OF
them have farms and live nicely Al
home, but at the approach of warn
, weather abandon everything and Sc
forth upon their wanderings, enjoying
, the variety and vagabond life, and gath
+ eringa rich harvest as they hang arounC
the church doors and market-places
2 Bigoted, lazy and fond of drink, the
3 average Russian peasant finds such ;
: life the height of enjoyment.
> The total commerce between TIN
United States and Canada for the fisca
, year ended June 30, 1882, was of tn
4 value of S92, 159, ,27S, and the total com
e merce in merchandise between the tw
Y countries was S87, ,275, 984 for the sam
r period. The exports from this countr
e were $50, 800, 403, and the imports fror
Canada were $50, ,775, ,581, "A balance G
= trade in Canada's favor of $14, 4,275, 17e
, But of the merchandise imported froT
Canada only SIS, 1923, $40 was dutiablt
and of the merchandise exported 50, 265
: 668 was foreign, and S33, 23i, 735 wa
h domestic. The exports from this couT
V try to Canada consist mainly of mani
: factured articles, and the imports frol
Canada are mainly articles in ra
" state Chicago Herald
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-05-17
Indkfn,s Boy on Frogs.

Frogs is the peoples friend, but they
can't hy. Onc't they was tadpoles
about as big as licerish drops, and after
a while legs growed out on EN- Oh,
let MS love the frog looks so sorry!
Frogs can swim better little boys, and
they don { haf to hold their nose when
thev dive, neither. Onc't had a pet
frog and the cars run over him. 1t jist
sauashed himi But he never knowed
what hurt him. Onc't they was q rich
lady swallered one-when he was httle'
Won know: and he growed up in her,
and it didn't kill him at all! And you
could hear him holler in her bosom; 1t
was a tree toad, and so every time he d
90 .'p-r-r-r-r-rr' wy then the grand
/ fadv She d know it was going 70 rain,
and make her little boy run and put
the tub out under the spout. Wash
that a beautifnl frog?-N Z. Life,