davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27

Cooking food for stock has these adj
yaniages. II furnishes more digestible
food; a. il is led in better shape not 50
much food i, wasted It enables is to
feed odds and ends, rough fodder. etc.
which could not be made 40 available il
il were NOT cooked, and animals do bet
ter upon cooked than upon uucooked
food, though precisely What the per
cent. OF advantage is in that direction
ii would not be possible to state The
difference has been claimed to be all the
way from ten to fifty per cent in favor
OF cooked food. Now, with these ad-
vautages before him the feeder must de-
termine for himself whether or not il
will pay him to cook the food for his an
imals. II the system OF heating water
for animals should become widely adep
ed. We have no doubt that the appa~ rs
used for heating the water will be made
available for cooking food. But If the
advantages we're fully fifty per cent. it
would not always paw 10 cook the food.
When corn Is worth only fifteen cents q
bushel. il would not pay to set mp a
cooking apparatus or 10 use ( II il were
set up. When animals are selling for
less than il costs to produce them,
whether cooking the food will bring the
cost sufficiently lower 20 warrant the
adoption Of the system is always mat.
ter worth thinking Of bat one which
the individual must figure out for him
self.
WHtr is the matter with boilsd tur-
nips MIXED With corn mea. ana bran as
a winter fee8a Gut the tagnip- III small
pieces before boiling
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27
lNTRE PtD HEROES.


az ~, 49,, ,..,,.. -.
- NH.
''''i'' 49,. "l' 1'a''. N rem
''if .Hs
ht.'''t y :
y mum '''"
-. =" I 4.'5s SSH '"t q 8,..Ne hearJ
- P"Ss'3N 0lle r.
a1 'N 'of
NO" 'Io"P9 ttl7 man ttiloefai"lY
geept'''V over me 'f'A-tNeE.s =. sAot me
,oI'''i'''s' ''''..'''f','', ana 'aea elHhoing
iiis 1i..'At ? 1ssIi'1eh"d Inc next two
NliA &c 'o.6 Ks hu7>'5 PROSE III the
se'oiit e'"" ~ tat'N r. away "it4
iooN II ,-eA1. 9l4 ''t'ae a3.N anna
sh9N''t oi 'ailt.is aiaa'tlAte
CONCERNING SOME 9.4't h92.es aeeas 90
ofa8esf. Apisia ea7e Gates t4s it~t.-
lheilF 81 ,'enttat of3iitn.
'tehefai Grant had ordered retreat
p4t ttf enemy hadaeross heeon theopen
htaa over "hieo we iaHSt 7as~. and the
attempt was almost sure = ae .'tai TO
any VINO should rieN
'af lo' q BOYS a@fa .f'ut ia the crater
IL the burning sand end"t 4 .laly sun.
MANY ~ them were wounded aud all Of
them were suffering aronles OF thirst
some we're absolutely dying for want Of
water. Nhlle things were "a thl- con-
dition soldiers would come ta their CONS
handing officers and AK Leave 70 20 -
the rear Tor water 90 pass augh THAT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27
ticks ON sHEEP.
Some Valuable Hints for Keeping the
Flock Free from These Pests.


Some Valuable Hints for Keeping the
Flock Free from These Pests.
The English mutton herds q sheep
ana their grades and crosses are much
more liable to be troubled bv ticks than
MeFinos. SAYS Joseph Harris IN the
/ American Agricultural. Every In
gllsh farmer dips his sheep two or three
times year 70 kill ticks scores Of
Y preparations are sod for this purpose,
aud men 90 round from farm ~ farm
+ with convenient apparatus for dipping
1 tle sheep and DO the work az 50 much
/ 2 head
7 ~ u ta@ relative merits 81 mutton
eAeep ana Nerinos naeh may be SAID.
i'ut ltidl = not our purpose ai }his time;
"Aai We WISH - ~aF DO" Is. II F2a are
keeping any oprn-Woo-ed sneep q any
kihd ana nave NET dtpptl them VEL %
hol !ct aaother week pass without doing
70. Z + cruel TO the Steep ana great
ioss 70 Xoli. We once VISITED farmer
III Maine VINO had given up Mefln9s anu
was keeping grade eotswold' ieeu
then we'll ne said- nut laey 90 not
seem - thrtye- II does not pay y keep
AeFlnos Tor wool alone. and then grade
Oot'"oLds are not gong 70 prove pfont-
aoie. l thlnk shaii aaye 10 give up
sheep altogether anu Keep more cows.
inns "as u the winter. We caught
one q the sheep AMI on opening the
heece found y literally ailve ana black
WIN tckS. we nave iound many Such
instances else| here Before winter sets
IN sheeP should DC dipped twice; once 70
XIII az the tick'' ana again Two or three
weeks iater' " XII tne young TICKS
Matched out from the eggs laid previous
10 the hrst dipping. ms VIII efect-
uaily cure the eEll. l ne tlcks are easily
Allleo. laNorlte up i maue rom 70
oacco stems Or from cheap tobacco. we
nave lot many years uSed ulp MADE OF
pound OF soap ana pint OF crude car
oollc aeid to'nity gallons OF water. Inc
only point TO be observed Is 10 keep the
mixture well Trimmed Dissolve the
soap Ia gaLiOn II more q ooillhg water
ana add the carbollc aeid ana stlr thor
oughiy. inen max vain water IN the
proportion named aooye In dipping let
some tfustY man have mold oi the head
p the shetp ana see thai none q the
mixture refs mite tne mouth, or nos
tflls. oE eyes Eteh sheep sAoald pc
held IN the dip not Tess than half
minnie.
4 DIP mat Will probably be more con
Nenlenay mate H 2 mixture q soap and
kerosene, or SKINNED mih ana kero-
sene- lake Two gallons oi kerosene
and gallon OF mix tut them IN
churn anu ehurn rapidly Tor ten or t1t-
teen minutes. II 1.-The milk IS boiling not
when put n the churn with the kero-
sene II Will oe all the better hen
thoroughly chArned put TWO gallons OF
the emulsion IN the dripping tub or bar
rel with twenty gallons oil water. STIR 1t
up' ana commence dipping the sneep.
/ ne reserved gallon 81 emulsion Will DC
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27
FoR THg POULTRY.
Winter Perch and summer Coon
Two Good Ideas

= " iIifFT fFIiII NNu q NUIIWFF N0Op-
Two Good ideas.
From a late number Of Farm and
Preside w. get two good ideas which
we illustrate herewith:
Fig. ]. is small section OF a poultry
house showing how 10 protect fowls
while On their perches in winter
weather A S perch placed over the
platform T., under which are the nests
Z. c is acover hinged - Idle Of house
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27

THE Womans Relief Corps has mem.
bership Of about 10000 in the United
States
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27

TIEEI are over p. 900 members Of the
Grand Army residing u the state u,
Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27

UNCLE SANS CONDITION POW
DER viii cure D;stempers, Coughs,
Colds. Fevers and most OF the diseases
to which Horses. Cattle. Sheep. Hogs
and Poultry are subject. Sold BY a
druggists
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27

WHNr IS the matter with boiled tur-
nips MIXED with corn mea. ana bran as
a winter tee3a Gut tae taen.p- III small
pieces before hoiiiar
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

speed in single llle. with their noses II
the air and antlers thrown back against
their shoulders. The wind blsw from
the shore, SO that these animals, trust
ing wholly - their scent to indicate tho
presence Of danger. were in the midst
Of wolves before they disccrned their
presence or that of the boys. =,
When tho foremost moose perceived
his natural enemies about him, he
charged them at once. The wolves
yclped. snaried, snapped and got out OF
the way the best they could Is the
moose rushed this way and that way at
the nearest ones, trying to toss them
with his horns, and striking savagely
with his fore feet The two younger
bulls turned to right and left facing tho
wolves. while the. COW and her calf
passed into the center, protected by the
three male animals. The wolves did
not attempt to approach the moose. but
drew back and ranged themselves in .
wide circle ON tho crust at safe dis.
tance away. s'i -
A new sound mingled with the nsiso
Of the fray, as there came baying Sad
bounding out from the woods two iaaeo
hounds, which were evidently ON. tie
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

Boston nimrod, when asked IL he had
ever seen . specimen OF the creature
after which this lake was named.
swell, should say sol" And no re-
lated for the benefit Of the assembled
audience An adventure Of young Ton
Barclay and an Indian lad commonly
called mac" for short, although Nacola
VAS the full name.
These youngsters, said the story teller,
were out trapping one winter day when,
having crossed on the ice to an island
in the lake, they were startled by
harsh cries and howls in the woods.
"What noise is that, Nac?" asked
young Barclay.
Wolves" said Nacola Call 'em one
to nuther."
The boys hid. but the wolves scented
them and soon began to howl around.
Nacola shot one wolf and the pack soon
tore the poor beast into bits.
''Do you think they mean to attack
as. Nac?" said Tom, as looking behind
him he saw that IN aiferea tquartees,st
least dozen wolves were now in sight
'Um. not know" said the Indian;
''bime by. p'raps when sun goes
down"
The boys, realizing their danger,
pushed on down tAeslake. As the Sftef
noon sun slanted near the tree tops, the
wolves were 40 close that Tom could
plainly distinguish the sharp white
teeth of . half dozen OF the largest OF
them, which ran together in advance,
with twice as many others coming to
ward them from different points of the
lake. From time to time Nacola
stopped and fred ON the nearest ones,
with the effect to check them for short
time. Neither Of the boys had much
ammunition and each felt that they
were close upon some sort of . crisis
Barclay says he kept wondering which
Of his calves wolf would nab first
"Lets mako stand. said he. finally;
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

How Lohsters, CEshab Flsh aaA Bards An
''Can animals be hypnotisedT waa
tho question put recently 70 . physician
Who IL moro or less interested in this
mysterious subject Certainly" wa
the answer; and the doctor then pro
ceeded to tell the hot. why snd where
fore, citing the experience of IN emf
nent Russian man of science. Prof
Danilewsky. of Kbarkof. The professor
has made q special study Of hypnotism
in animals, and has embodied his oh.
servations in . paper read before the
international congress OF experimental
psychology, which met in Paris last fall.
Prof Danilcwsky stated that he had
obtained hypnotic results in . long list
Of animals going upward from the
shrimp the crab and the lobster to sev.
eral fishes (among them the cod and the
torpedo fish,. tho tadpole. the frog, the
lizard. the crocodile, the serpent the
tortoise, several birds. the guinea pig
and the rabbit-truly . representative
and varied collection from the brute
creation. As to the method of inducing
the hypnotic state. he says he had gem
orally found it sufficient. to place the
animal in the same abnormal position.
for example, on its back, and to keep
it qniet with slight continuous press
ure. Under those conditions the ami
NAL soon fell into . condition in which
a1oss Of voluntary movement was notice
able. followed by an1sthesia. or loss
OF feeling in the skin and mucous mem
brane. 50 that after time the Artificial
stoppage Of its means Of respiration did
not arouse any appropriate resistance,
while at the same time tho appearance
OF some spasms and convulsive move
ments gave the action OF the animal the
character OF an emotional struggle. BY
repeated hypnotization the resistance
Of the animals became less and less,
while their susceptib ;lity became in
creased This external restraint or
pressure to which the professor referred
As one Of the means of bringing on the
hypnotic condition provoked in the ami
NAL . feeling OF inability to exert its
natural means and resources for de-
Tending itself, and . paralysis OF the
will followed. That was the ilrst con-
dition. according to the professor, for
inducing the phenomena of hypnotism.
IS we'll as in men.
Prof Bernheim, recognized author
ity in all matters pertaining TO the
phenomena Of hypnotism, says that tho
state produced in animals which Prof
Danilewsky ascribes to hypnotism is
nothing other than cataleptic condi-
ton, similar to the condition OF men oc-
casionally seen in exhausting diseases,
such Is typhoid fever. The, Russian
professor, after Distinguishing between
catalepsy, . condition Of arrest Of vol
untary movement and Of snmthesia.
which was generally brought on by
strong and painful external stimulus
and hypnotism, which. in the 4case Of
the animals with which he experiment.
ed Was induced. he declares, without
violent stimulus stQutly maintains that
the effects he produced with and upon
the animals were due, not to catalepsy,
but to hypnotism. Y. Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25
THEY CEASED TO FIRE.

IH6I CEASED TO FIRE.
ana stand they did till almost the last
shot was gone. They ceased to flre and,
strangely enough, the beasts ceased to
howl There vas something 'ominous
in the air. - --
AT this moment when the CIRCLE Of
wolves closing In upon them was % near
that the distascs 70 the boys could a.
most be covered 1t spring, there came
suddenly from the shore close at hand :
terrific cracking and smashing of vooi,o
trees and bushes and the breaking Of
snow crust and ont from the. thick un-
de5growth OF the high wooded point
there came crashing down the hank a
enormous bull moose With tie biggsst
antlers thaseithsr Of the hovs had ever
seen. and bshfnd this animal came TO,
younger nocse. fcli grown, with .ntlers;.
and these were followed hy COW moose
and haifRrowa calf. The moose. evil
asntly much frightened at somethiS.
essane them. usse running at gress
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25
THE "DARNDEs' GAL"

DarndeS gal ever knowed.
Neatcs' gar ever seen,
Lived down in the Red Ravinos
Jest below the county road.
Guess ahe WIZ about sixteen a
Sophy wux her name, an sho
Wuz - cute as cute can be.
When I'd 60 to town brunR
Her the bigges' lot Of stuff
Popcorn. lic'ricc an enough
Candy fer 70 nll . room.
Once she hit me with broom
Cuz kissed her on the check,
An the midget didn't speak
10 De fer p'raps . week.
When I'd raise my eyes to hern,
Jemminy! MY cheeks 'ud burn
An get rcdder an beet
oh, she wax Jest powerful sweet @@
Why, Ifelt so dogonncd queer ::
When tried 10 call her ~sieagss
That I'd lean ag in the fence \.
'Zif didn't have nc sense,
Twist tho buttons on my vest,
Ask her who she liked the best
Ask bet il il want Bill "a ssr r
Er old Jones who run the mul,
Keep a-hintin' round, you see,
Till she'd up an say 'twuz me.
wps jcllus OF Jim Pike r.sig
Jellus as the very deuce
Though there didn't seem much use,
Ferhis hair wuz red rs brick, -
An his freekles wuz so thick s--r
That . fcllcr one day said y ass
You could toast a hunk Of bread
If you'd hold it nigh his head.
He wuz awkwarder an sin
Never fished along the crick ar4
But he'd have 70 tumble in.
Sophy 'peared to pity Jim,
While thought II wux him
I'd 20 on an hide somewhere, -
Else pat plaster On my hair.
But this homely. lantern lawed
Lookin' cuss stood round nd chawcd
On . plug OF terbackcr
All the time, an talked to her '-s''i's
or his love till jest told st-f
Him 70 moscy; an he rolled n -
Up his sleeves an landed me
Plump between the eyes. Then he
West TO Sophy, an, cir. sho . @-ss7a- .
Married him-the pesky mule. ---
Wuzn't she q reg'lar fool!
wuz Jest tstotally bowed
Darndcs' gal I ever knowed.
Herbert BashfOrd. in West Shore.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25
A POWERFUL LIGHT.


How . Sound Steamer II sEQulppeA Esl
Foggy westhee.
Steamer Connecticut Of the Provi.
dence and Stonington steamship line.
has been equipped with new Hunting
ton search light Men have been en-
ployed on the big boat for tho past few
months constructing tho light and get
ting it in running order. They accom-
plished their task only . few days ago,
and now the big Connecticut can forge
Its way through Long Island Sound dur
ing nights when fog dims the eyes Of
the evcr-watchful pilot without, much
fear Of o0llision.. ew0nder u how
the Long Island steamers ever nsnagsd
to do without the search light ..t,s,l,.
i' The, search light 4. situated On top OF
to pilot house and is played on any
quarter desired by the pilot within. At
his will he can throw the powerful night
toward tho sky or water. and al by the
means Of littls wheel with . sWitUh
On . very darhaights objects sta dis.
tanca- of. two miles away can. BE- seen
quito plainly. When.t fog = dense the
light is.throxn at . distance Of half .
mile. The light Is located on the Top
of the pilot house. ID connected with
tho regular 'incsndescent system of the
boat BY means Of . weight that may
be operated BY . maghet the steam fog
horn Of the vessel il brought under the
control Of the electric current i i =.
In the. pilot house there are four
switches controlling the current that
runns to the search line and fog horn,
snd BY means Of these switches the
pilet can start the search light 50 that
Il will fash at regular intervals autom-
atically, or it may b made 70 burn
steadily, or n may b made to flash
automatically at tho instant the fog
horn begins to below and cease to flash
when the below. cesseA or the horn
may automatically below alternately
with the flashing Of the light or the
flashing and believing may Be done
alternately or simultaneously tyAind.
No such use ofelectricitywa ever 0ade
before. H. 81; ;.sl s9i@!,. iDsid-o.t sl
Tho Connactient's search eilight ,Yas
manuiactzFed by the Scott ;elecafieal
wsskA and u Of 1000 candle. power
The steamer, Rhode Islands Is AooD
candle power: -Providence 56ptaal 9
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

/ HE must b poor artist He can't
even draw . salary" "He's : great
landscape painter" ''Is he!' eyes; his
great speciality y painting towns"-
n 7. Sun. :.
I ALI writer's agree that poetry IS .
fine art belongs at the top Of the heap.
but 1t 10 genesally found st the bottom
whom the waste basket II empticd--
Rams Horn.
-''I'm afraid. Johnny" said the Sun.
day school teacher rather severely.
-'that I will never meet you in Heaven" {"
''Why? What you been doin' now?"-
Ashland Press s-h
Customer (handing back mutilated
coin)-'I want . better half" Sales
girl (sbstractedly)-'Oh. sir, THANK you.
but I'm engaged 70 George RobbinA -
-Five-year-old william WAS talking
about his knuckles. and his brother
asked what he meant ~ mean the
little Shows on my fingers" was the
ready reply.-Babyheod
-ConsolationL- -
1don't regret missed her;
For nov nnd hold moro dear
Her young aad pretty sister.
-Harpers Bazaar.
-Wife-sNov this II Q nice time for
you to come homo from the lodgel Here
Il IL half-past two" Husband-"What
Of II? II I hadn't gone 10 the lodge ae
all it would be ,half-past two just the
same. wouldn't it7"-Texas SiftingA
-"Will you take me for better Of
woese?" he inquired. 1oculaf1y. She.
peshapa. diAn't mean, u In that way, but
she blushiAgly replied, she, Of course.
would take him Tor better. because He
coaldn't b wosss.-Philadslphia Times.
IL, a1nit'' she ssid. lauehinely.
'thst ladies Arc fond Of sweets and Of
candiea" 'But men arc fond Of sweetef
thinRs than candies" said he.l '.How II
thst9 Explain. pray" ''Well fSs In
stance. j an fond of you."-Boston
|. "A eorrespendsnt Gays that the Es-
gliaA, when they dance have not the
gracs Of the AneRican and lack tho no
culisr gemnthlicAhsit of the Germans
II they had the grace Of the American
10 should think that they could got
along without that peculiar Germsn
thing sud still b happy.-Noesissowp
neeaAA Au .sa'.aa .tsfsk rro
Returned Tourist-'sMr. Haysesd
net your runaway son In the West He
has boeo0e very sucoeooful Chicago
drummer" FsEmsr Hayssed-"Must .
been some other fellow. mister. Ny con
haA 10 saf fer music. and couldn't keep
tine -. . tnne TER save his neck. He
hadn't aothin' 'cspt cheek en- impn-
'Asnea"-N. Y. Weekly.
: ~ 50" As observed, walking into
tie ssaetan. ''thst yoa nssd the 80
syiees Of Leader writer On your editorial
FSelumn?' That position has ,been
Allied. sir. " was the 'tspay. He sighed
II nptice. ana 10 NN1t o. that you
aAvsftaBs ioe : psnsua 10 addrsss snvsl-
op3AS r SAsttods~i6d.still openf' ~
~ tlsr .s4Asa III takete:~Psck, 1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

IN. Zola permits an Interested world
% knov that he takes cold bath every
morning ------ ---- -
The Marquis Do Leuville bears Q
stEiking resemblance to Colonel Elliott
=. Shepard
The two daughters Of the Spanish
Quee1 era nine and eleven yeafs old TO
spectivsly. They talk Spanish. French.
German and English huently. and are
strong. healthy looking children. ~
Tho man who invented the ther.
nometer II responsible for most OF the
hot-weather suffering In this world II
it hadn't been for him good many peo-
pie woali never know how badly Of
they aAe.-SomeFville Journal
Tho earliest mention Of garters -
connected with male attire il that made
by Boccaccio, who In the second novel
of the second day tells US that Rinaldo.
who has been robbed and stripped Of all
his apparel, even to his shoes, gets back
every thing but his garters sn pais d
eiat06Ni. T.a,i .fr
-For fifteen years Portland business
man has received from the florists every
other morning fresh bunch of flowers
rosAA .Leliotrope. iforget-mevnOts and
the like-and placed 1t directly in front
OF him upon his desk BY thus looking
upon the bright side of life he has m
doubtsdly addsd to his happiness
"A young woman in Parkersburg, w.
Va, recently advertised for 1 husband
and received numerous answers 70 the
writer Of ono OF which, . St Louis man,
she became engaged A time was set
for the wedding. but before it arrived
the groom met with IN accident BY
which he lost . leg. But she was .
woman Of her word, and after his re-
oovery they were married. She recently
wrote homo that her husband was en-
gaged in steady employment and was .
Mira John G. Curtis, of. New York.
II the founder of one Of the most remark
able orchestras in existence. 1t Is com
posed 0f men and women. girls and
boys gathered from poor families The
few who can afford It pay small fec.
while the rest receive instruction free.
Mr.. Theodore John. formerly conductor
Of the City orchestra Of Freiburg. has
trained the performers 50 thoroughly
that Ut tho end Of three years many OF
his pupils are fitted to take places ~
professional performers Mrs Curtis
drawing-room is their practicing hall.
and st her desire they play occasionally
in public for charities ....ls
The hog claims even the historically
polite France for his own. At . discus
sion by the Town Council Of Havre upon
tho regulations for city car lines one
member complained that in these days
men sitting in car never thought Of Civ
ing their places 70 women, even though
the latter might have =. stand outside
on the platforms in the rain. Removed
tho adoption Of . by-law empowering
conductors to compel men seated In tho
interior to surrender their places to
women outside. Several other Council
lors calamity supported the motion. but
the majority concluded that the temper
of the age would not permit any such
social revolution. Tho episode has cx-
eited considerable attention in Paris.
whore there Il general mourning over
the decadence Of French manners.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25


Probably the most extraordinary sur.
gicaf operation On rsceca Is reported
iron Paris d. Lanaeloag1s, On emf.
nent specialist In The childron's hos
pital. has just succeeded In the effort 70
give intelligence to . poor little idisk;
The child. . little girl four years old.
had deformed head, only about ono
third the sire Of IN ordinary little one
Of her aga She never smiled. meyer
took notice Of any thing and She could
neather walk nor stand The doctor b.
came coavineed that ~ .conditios q
the little creature was duo 70 the ab-
normal narrowness Of the head, which
hindersd the nataR1l growth of ~
bcain. About the middle Of Nay last
he made long and narrow incisioa in
tho left skull and cut . portion out Of
the left side Of IL without t1jarin9 tho
dusa ssesR. The result Of THE opssae
tion WAS something sstoundinC. In lsoe
than month the child begsn 70 waIk
Now she smilea. interests hsfso6' -
every thing around her and plays With
. dolL 4 .toleinbly hsi0ht mile -
hes Aksa tAs plaes 81 ~ Ais3-1b
sage Hsra!d - -. :: =.