davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29
A BUSINESS VIEW OF TIE LIQUOR rRArYrd

The Christian at Work. in recent strong
editorial, refers to tue fact that all busin6l
men are demanding sober men and total alb.
stainers for their work, not only on rail-
roads, but in all other departments Of labor9
Itsays:
1t is easy to see how the rule as to strict
sobriety may yet be extended to all depart
ments Of the world of labor. When 1t comes
to be generally understood that a man given
to even occasional indulgence in drink has
the odds against him, for this reason, in OBJ!
tanning steady and remunerative work, tho
result must be large and increasing acces,
sions to the ranks Of the anti-liquor army.
From a purely business point OF view, the
liquor traffic must come to be regarded with
feelings of determined hostility. It is buA-
ness that lives at the expense OF every other
business; in the proportion that it fourisheg
they must decline. The loss comes not only
because of the money turned from the chan
nels of honest trade into the tills Of the
liquor saloons, bnt it comos in larger nnd
moro serious way, becaus, Of the wreckage
and ruin caused by the liquor habit among
the bodies md souls Of men; because it de.
velops aud promotes idleness, unthritt, SHIFT
lessness, dishonesty, disease and crime. The
good customer Of tho saloon Is a poor Gus.
toner for every ono else. Tho more liquor:
ties Of life and the slower he is in paying bis
debts. The liquor traffic L., in truth, the
enemy not only of tue home, Of the church,
Of society and Of the state, but it is the enemy,
of every honorable and legitimate business
The time Is not distant we hope when ttbs'
truth will be recognized by every man en.
gaged in honorable and legitimate business
and warfare declared all along the line
against the common enemy" II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29
ALL TIE DRINKERS DEAD.

Chauncey NJ. Depew says: twenty-five,
years ago in Peekskn knew every man,
woman and child In that place. And 1t has
been O study with me to mark boys who
started in every grade Of life with myself, to-
see what has become Of them. Twas up last
fall and began to count them over, and 1t.
was an instructive exhibit. Some Of them
became clerks, merchants, manufacturers,
lawyers, doctors 1t is remarkable that
every one of those who drank Is dead; not one
living of my age. Barring few who were
taken of by sickness, every one who proved;
a wreck and wrecked his family, did IL from
rum and no other cause. OF those who were
church. going people, who were steady, In
frugal and thrifty, every single one Of them,
without an exception, owns the house IN
which he lives and has something laid by, the
interest on which, with his house would
carry him through many rainy day."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29
A GOOD RECORD.

According to statement contained in
recent number Of the Gospel Messenger, the
organ of German Baptists, substantial and
IMPORTANT action on the subject Of temper
ance was taken by the church at Pipe Creek
Md, as early at ITS. A resolution was then
adopted forbidding the brethren to engage
in the manufacture of intoxicating drinks,
and in 1904 it was decided by unanimous vote
that no member Of the CHURCH should engage
in the sole of strong drink. In 1879 1t was
ordered that no brother should give strong
drink at the sale of his property. In 1S40 q
protest was entered against the common
custom among farmers Of furnishing intoxt-
eating liquor to harvest hands. This Is q
will have q right to boast in timo to come
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29
CHAPTER XII

Ray remained with his mother about
Q month, and during that time he i'm
proved, physically, very much; he cow
looked somewhat like the Ray of old.
yet there was always a tinge of sad
ness about him that nothing would
drive away; his face was always the
brightest now when he was rompiug
with his little girl OF had taken her
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29
TEMPERANCE.

WORDS OF WARNING.
Look not upon the wine
When it isrei;
1t sparkles to destroy,
Its power is dread.
Taste not the rosy wine;
Thy lips were given
To speak Of hope and love,
OF God and Heaven.
Let thy hands handle not
The accursed bowl;
It holds a poisoned draught
To kill the soul.
A sweeter cup is ours
Water so bright,
Gods precious gift to man,
Sparkling with delight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29

Bishop Blyth, Of Jerusalem, says there
are now in Palestine nearly 70, QUO Jews,
whereas in 1883 there were only 70, ,0O0,
md in 1S41 only 5000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29

The drinkers share is the deliriunl tre-
mems. But there still remains much to- be
apportioned. The drinkers family has q
share-misery, poverty suffering; the COM
nunity has share-it loses honorable and
useful citizens and gets in their places sots
and vagrants. Total result-loss Of man
hood, health, happiness, comfort, sustenance,
labor, money, peace, order. Who gains when
all lose so NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald. Z
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29

that so fills this mans soul with io y
that he drops his cane and lifts his hat
from his head; he kneels there upon
the grass and thanks God, with happy
smile upon his face.
It was this that he saw through the
bushes.
About half way across the lake came
two large, spotless swans, swimming
side by side, and each had on a har-
ness made of gold cord, and each was
reined with gold cord; they drew,
as they glided over the water, a swan
shaped little boat just large enough
for one; this little boat was g.lded and
looked like some fairy structure. In
the back part of the boat sat q beauti-
full young woman, with long, golden
cur!s that fell carelessly over her
shoulders, and the dress she wore was
as white as the down on the swans
back; tho little tapeling fingers were
picking the strings of the guitar, while
from the little rosebud mouth came
the sweetest sounds that Ray ever
heard.
The song that this little fairy sang
Ray had often heard before, and the
voice he knew also, but there was a
tinge of sadness in it now that he had
not heard before, and how eagerly did
he watch that sweet face as it came
across the lake toward him.
"Oh, God! in your goodness you
gave me the bitter that I might enjoy
! the sweet; could I but this instant
clasp her to my bosom, it seems that I
could die the next minute, for this little
fairy is my long-lost Lima"
Ray had at last found his wife, ana
how sweet to his ear did that voice
sound, as it played upon the still wat
ers; he was too thoughtful to rush
from his hiding-plsee and call her to
him, for he knew that She would be
frightened, aud perhaps fall from the
boat into the water, so he patiently
waited until she came quite near, and
then he began to sing with her, as they
had done in those happy days. At first
she did not seem to hear the voice in
the bushes, but by and by her ear
caught that voice; she listened, but
heard nothing; she began to sing
again, and her great dreamy eyes were
gazing up at the dark:llue sky; she
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15
LAND oFFll7la DECISIONS.

Mitchell Daily Republicans:
June VS. William II Hale inVolV-
ING timber culture entry for the NV 4
8l-l06-87 .Ieraud county, ihe secreta-
nv Of the anterior atiirms the decision
CT Tie commissioner Of the general
land Office disluissing the contest. no
rood grounds Tor a reversal of the
commissioners decision.
United States VS. Charles u Scott in
YolyIng the NV Il 7-1os-t5 Jerauld
county. The final proof covering
ahis land was rejected by The general
.and Office for the reason that the
claimant never established or mani
tanned actual residence upon the land.
Upon the recommendation Of the
special agent an0 the additional testi-
mony offered the entry is relieved
Nom suspension.
| Daniel Mitchell VS. Z Dean, involv-
ing hid entry covering the sw quarter
"a -l0s-G5. Contest was brought in this
/! lease for the reason that the claimant
had failed to establish an actual resi-
dence within six months of date Of
entry. The case is now finally decided
by the Secretary in favor o.; Mitchell.
Ihis has been one Of the hardest fought
cases before the department, it having
been commenced in 1885 and since
tben carried up from the local office to
the general Rand office and to the
Secretary S Office twice.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15
HARMLESS!

CARLTON n. HALL,
the washington Springs Har-
ness Dealer, has complete
stock of everything in that
line. Hand Sewed single and
double harness constantly on
hand, or you can have them
made to order on short notice.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15

as so coarse we are inde-
l'ft Sepnhiieat'
oss ze('
~, r,sa uta son :. Z.
hose CO.
a r n regret.
.r.,oe Ca.y surc 81 his Gee
ton Tie raeu,. 1ea aoof ro aif as comfy At.
tn aaI5Ne fal II any cther
oe.
faaH raoo last olae connected
VIA tl,e ii. IL. t"is ;'2ae-hy tela,
nte tr Is Office 80
ey eoec5 lgsa ing Il suppol5
s. saeN@
TlcF, il one t,aus SIC aople have
er7r 1ef,.a,se 81 e,e.f 49, -Ilf, End Il. W.
Whine, for Register o. Deeds We are sure OF :;
good Register. Fithei one Win give Good salts
faatian So thiHts the lIlEAln.
Miss EnIe Grow who is still iD SALEM. $. d.,
has received an in5jtatioo from the tacnltT OF 4
Wpsleyait Methods. Seminary at liougaJan ~.
Y. 10 cong and cake edar:e Of Tie music de-
rartment. Wa have net learned whether Size
9,il} ac Tho.cna11 Is wet o, ,isl99fi ,i..S
Dael lo9papil5aaa Hda weaid receive u
rood salary. we are e'id to'hnow Of her sue
cess As she has 1esa g31 Stu student.
re ia RI les lis shat Miss '1a
l,ls.i,. 5iJo VI les rrsa1ersd ~ a2compaas-
ing u,.f .-au.l 1araOt5 ayisit last sple-
inas ussG rreGal. re pis@.a h0sntal for 1#e
i. re-. Wodiduol lasr ',lo gaase Of her IN
salty. This is II sad blow 20 her relatives and
Tive Ia..ln that .ass,ad q Miss TIE
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15
ADVERTISERS JAKE NOTICE.
LOO AIS

Aa Vest has gone to Minnesota &c
work.
{. y Martin vas IL Gown again
Non,.ay
jMesuan interviewed our office last
tuesday
4. J. Miller and Charley nal. .Fc
laIAlng the seminary
F.H. Phillips o. Al9eaa was over
10 the springs Sunday
Mrs. VIII spears is visiting relatives
Id he country 5hls Week
d. j. 5watman has returned from
iowa for q short visit here.
J.T. McGlashan OF Crow Lake was
on our streets last Friday.
j. j satga made a trip TO Huron
Monday to ste friends.
Albert Gunderson went 10 Waterbury
on legal business Tuesday
Mis-, Addie Kn.erien is the delight
ed possessor Of a fine new organ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gunderson re-
turned from I,lankinton Friday.
silver Medal contest Friday evening
August END. Don't fail to attend.
Miss Cora sicl<ler is learning Ike
dge5s-in.;a@l 5 trade at Mrs Weddle's.
Highest .narlle1 price paid for hides
Mt the Guy Neat Market Bring them
i'll. 304tf
Tariff Taxation Explained by w F
iiarnden next Tuesday afternoon and
evening"
w. n. Hill and Pat Mcdonald went
on u business "trip to the west side
Monday.
Marion Harmston and family have
returned to their home in the Black
Hills country.
L. Il. Wheeler OF Pierre has been
visiting friends here anG at Woon-
socket the past week.
i.a.e the local unions in ,leGauld
eounly elected delegates TO the STATE
". {. y. L. Convention?
t,as. Stephens and jeff. Hills art
quitting up II big barn on z. Y. Mar
IN S place near Waterbury.
3. C. Zoos, aunion printer, who ha'
been visiting his parents near AIpena
called for a social ci..o Saturday
Mss Matte Oleson is again at hel
pos. ct duty in Mrs. Weddle's shop
We aveall glad to see her here again.
ID. a. Scott Of Mitchell and his SC.
Mallie. from Rockford, Iowa, are her
;4is week. Mr. Scott is one OF til
lnwn site proprietors.
There are two bridges near tow:
ih;it needti&ing badly. The ONE mort
west OF the post olliceat the foot Of lh
LII at2l. the enc near Ml. ssmaru's.
y party Of harmonious aud pleasa1
oulg folks took possession of ii
spears House friday evening. Dan
ias: and ice cream were among I'll
;,4use,n~nts.
X y l1arfdcn aets $4,000 %
l"oi..n ;sn,i eE pensss 20 talk Free Ira
III soAtn Dakota Ii beats running
;afn1 near i,lo#dland b. about so p
eans.-J, cssiugton TIMES.
Miss Stanley has seat in written q
i'icitious 10 several different schools
l.h!s county which evidently mea
th;lt 2ao expects to return ire
Michigan all. Try Dakota life again,
Eric and Tom Nelson Of Puliwa
wen5 through town Wednesday
Iaeir way to Huron. They took i
iiul!'a MnIe in exchange for a hos
Of course each part aaa made an {
cellent trade.
sey..J. 3 !'rceland viii hold gu
trrly meeting services at Sweetla
August 1Gth and 18th. I'reachi
Saturday night and twice on Sund
.i.0%uteas an sacrament as usUa.
Spring Lake star.
l.. i,l1y 4Ni
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15

Halters Of all descriptions
ready made and for sale cheap.
Collars to fit any animal. A
large assortment OF Whips
fresh from the factory.
When in. need Of anything
in the harness line cal! at
Halls Harness Shop.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15

Mrs. Bodine OF Hand county has
written to learn whether she can rent
a house here as shs wishes to seros her
children to school at the Seminary.
We think it wo,.ld be a good plan for
some one TO put mp some houses to
rent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15
a. j. N.ILllER, Secretary.

No. 81 tGombincd hymns.
AbI i IIuNTLEY, Pres.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15

N-olsey is the third asplrant E2g cap
ltal honors. Tolsey las better rail
way facilities than Huron. and as
railway accommodation is al thai
Huron claims over Pierre, 1golsey Ger
Fainly mas taGea that feather out ot
Eurons cap,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15
/ am now prepared to make real
estate loans. CAL and see me,
Dated June 18th. 1880.


4 LDENT saUNDNnS0lT.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15

7Thore !sHt!0Ns fN1N oI a Hour NlII aJ
lass place. u. y. Scott is taking holsl
of the matter and it looks as though Ii
would he something more than a
wind" Ni!l. scott is a RASTER and
means business. Washington Springs
viii haze Il grlst mill
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-25
Valuable Property For Sale

.AsA "A nN Nuuanu Avenue, n
H5ESEA ~ newly furnished 2-storv
I2E3A House containing 8 rooms,
kitchen, bathroom, closets, carriage
house, stable, hcncry, etc. Grounds
contain 2 2.l0 acres, well laid out in
lawns, shade and fruit trees. flowers,
etc. VIII be sOld low, With or without
furniture, horses, carriages, live stock,
and all the appointments needed in
tirst-class residence, MS tho owner In,
tends leaving these Islands.
HAWAIIAN BCSlN ESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-25
NOTICE.

uAVlSG bought out Mr.. W. H..
IL Page in The "iloIouu Carriage
HanufactNry,' at i23 for street, am
prepared u continue the above business
under the old name Of honolulu Car.
yiage Nanuiac,olY, and heing an old
experienced carriage builder solicit
the patronage of MY old friends and the
public ~ general, and with my thorough
knowledge of the business and with ex.
psr!epccd workmen AMI using only the
beat material guarantee general salts.
faction. Please cali ami see ne before
going elsewhere.
(Signed); GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu, OCT. ee, l5sD. S9I n
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-25
PEARS +.
FOR SALE CHEAP

4 COMPLETE outfit for making and
n dispensing carbonatcd bcycrag, -,
Ill In good order. Address
&. MEINECkE.
5Ji 3Ia Waiuhipu, Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-25
Island Views.

A LARGE assortment Of Photographs
"A and Stereoscopic Views Of the
most attractive scenery, buildings, etc,
In these Islands, ior sale NJ reasonable
prlcos.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Corner Fort and Merchant streets.
2SlbS n
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-25
NOTICE.

4 IL claims against the "iinnoiu,1
"A Dairy" to June !. 1890, must he
left ct the Office Of j. a. Magoon within
80 days from date. Mcssr-. Hewctt 4
Jacobsen are authorized to collect MI
bills due the Honolulu Dairy" from
May /. 1880.
j. l. UOWSETr, JR.,
l'rUprletGr.
Iios.lnlu. ,1rne ~. iSad. $50 II
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-25
Spelterine.

NHE hest remedy for
~ wounds, ulcers,
HE~s~ gals, proud ilesh and
~ sores Of every descrip-
y-~&SAs~- ton to persons or AMI
mails. Adopted by leading horse rail-
road, club and livery stables, ETC., In
the United States aud elsewhere. We
are prepared TO prove this statement by
testimonials aud references 10 planters
and liverymen in this Kingdom.
Apply 10
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-25
Nt,'I3CE.

/ WILL. not be responsible lOr any
l. bills against the Steamer Aka
mai" unless incurred ny my written
order. q. l.. CASTLE.
Honolulu, June !, 1880. b7a #
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-25
NOTICE.

IN account of i'll health Dr. J. NJ.
~ Whitney has appointed Or. J.. l..
Hutchinson to take charge OF his Office
until his return. az ,f
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-25
Furnished House To Let

Hzs. A At waikiki, II two story
A5SL4H "A House, containing six
e@ rooms nicely furnished, with
kl,chen, lanai, bath and servants rooms,
stable, etc TO let for few months ut
re lsonablc rate. Or rooms will be lei
singly with good table board.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-15


eli. however. the ruthless sportsman
has been among them with his well
trained setter aud unerring gun. so that
death has sorcly thinned their numbers,
they will protract their little call for
their lost comrades. even TO night-fall;
and In such cAses-I know not " IL be
fancy on my part-tbere has often
seemed TO me 10 be nn unusual degree
OF melancholy in their wailing whistle.
Bob White tries the wing-shot as
sorely as the trout the angler. As with
the trout. something must be known OF
his habits and peculiarties II he Is TO be
landed. In fair weather start early, Tor
the birds will he feeding at sunrise. III
there arc any fields OF buckwhcat. range
about them. for this Is a taking dish.
By III o. clock they will leave the field
for some covert near water. whore they
will dress and smooth their feathers.
They will remain here several hours un'
less sits ted mp. III the weather Is very
dry do not seek the birds on the up.
lands. for Bob White likes The vicinity
OF water. After a rainy spell. 60 To the
upland stubblc fields aud work the dogs
along the border OF the driest and sun
nicsi OF the coverts
II IL IL windy and cold. the birds will
be found In covert along the sunny lee
slopes OF the valleys.ln the tall rag weed
and bricrs of the hollows and on the sun
ny borders Of the woods aud Indigenous.
They will not now lie we'll TO the dog.
and when flushed will go like bullets
into the deepest thlckeis.
As to the best way 60 shoot bird on
wing opinions differ. Some hold that
snap shooting Is the only way To
alb s>,t successfully. Suap.shooiing ~
generally understood to consist IN put.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-15
DETROIT.
KANSAS CITY.


Miss Ida snyder. very cstimable young
lady, was shot aud instantly killed ~ Han
na, In Porte County, Ind. by Albert Shurt.
a rejected lover. shurt had been paying at
tcntion TO her FOR two years, but his adj
yanccs towards mTritalengagemcn were al
ways discouraged. Recently hc was described
earnest lie lett her vowing thar she
should marry no one clsc. Nothing was
thought OF his threat. The other day Miss
snyder was returning To her home, three
miles west OF Hanna. in her fathers ear
riage. driving alone. She lmd been 40 Hanna
teaching and attending church. shurt came
from the opposite direction ON horseback.
Without word he drew revolver and
tired, The shot piercing Miss snyicr's heart.
killing her instantly. lie thou placed the
weapon nt his own forehead and tired. falling
from the horse dead. Mis-, Snydcr's horse
ran away. bringing mp at the farm residence
with the blccdiug corpse OF Miss snyder,
which was the fr.t ntimation that her par
enis had Of the terrible Tragedy When the
terrified family reached the stable tile form
OF their daughter VIVA found lying on the
floor OF tie carriage. shurt'r body was
found IN the road short time after The af-
fair lIar caused the greatest excitement and
surprise bccai~c Shurt has always borne M
excellent reputation and was OF a QUOT. good-
naturrd deposition. \ union between the
couple would have been looked upon with
favor by both families a. he was a prosper.
ous young farmer. II was simply case Of
unrcquiicd love.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-15
Creased n Once.

Ind been looking over the battle
fields around Marietta. Ca. aud was five
miles from the town. when cracker
came along with an OK and cart aud
offered me lift. After riding some
distance realized that both wheels were
sadly ia need OF grease. and asked him
why he didn't Intricate.
What furT' he asked
ITO make The cart draw moro easily
''Shol This we're OK doan' mind. He
un doan' know.
but IL would stop the squeaking.
Yes, reckon. but the squeakin' doan
hurt"
III would save your wheels, finally
said.
''Shol this old cawt min I wo'th savin'. Z"
Didn't you ever grease ilg'' ! persist.
ed.
''Oncc. A Yankee rode 10 town with
me and DO light me box OF stuff
How did IL work ="
Mighty slick, but we dun sprend IL
on hoe cake and ate II all up in week. :"
~ " Sun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-15

on the feeding ground, the condition OF
the weather, and the birds age. With
every hing favorable for flesh, bags
have been made averaging eight ounces.
but this Is an exception ratLer than a
rule.
Unlike the grouse and the European
quail. the little American is a faithful
husband and devoted father. To find
him In Mormon practices Is rare. Should
he. however discover that his gallant
bearing and spruce attire have made
him doubly beloved. he will show inn
partial devotion 10 two spouses. From
fcnce.rail. with his two wives on their
nests not two feet apart. he will gladden.
both their little hearts with his love.
song. But he Is naturally monogamist.
lie selects his mate and makes mis- court
ship in the spring. soon after the snow
and frost have gone. when the willows
have turned yellow. while the frogs are
piping In the marsh, and the Wilson
snipc Is drumming above the meadows.
IL the wintry storm should come back
the males viii reassemblc In covey
and keep each other warm o. nights and
huddle on the sunny slopes during the
day
In the month OF May they build their
SlUpit Utsls lnliltu VI oiiBhb htpico-
sion In the ground lined with dried
leaves and soft grasses This nest may
be found under tussock OF grass. be.
meath a small bush. In the brier-grown
corner of worm-fence. at the foot OF
an old stump. alongside log. or often
in the open fields OF wheat or clover
The nest Is sometimes closed above with
stubble mingled with the grass tussock
or briers aud provided with side EN-.
trance, but the nest is AS often found
open above as clio sed.
In this n st the n-bird lays from one
dozen TO two dozen eggs OF pure,
brilliant white. While the hen 10 laying
aud during her time OF nesting the cock
Is the happest of husbands. Filled with
10y and pride. he sits on the low bough
OF neighboring tree. or perches on the
fence rail quite near bis spouse. whom
he never wearies OF telling that he Is
bob White your Bob White" In such
gay. jolly voice. that every one within
hearing distance can but give II atten.
ton.