davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21

N
Books toT the subscription o the capital stock of the
Washington and Chesapeake Beach Railway Company
III De Opened at the Offre U: BALDWIN & Baldwin,
Lanrei Nd, on the 10Th day of October 1891. at lO
O'CLOCK and VIII be continued open until O'Clock
pm and from day 70 day thereafter until the whole
amount OF the capital stocA shall be sold. Subscrip-
Mons 10 the capital stock will also be
pany 0fne ia thr Washington Loan and Trust Com
lany building, corner Of 9Th and + Washing
ton. D. e. aisO at the Ofhce the Eiteliry
pero-lt Company. No. Caiver- St. Baltimore. Md.
IN case the stOck shal! De more than subscribed
nrst day each subscriber shall receive a pro rata
amount of his subscription payment 10 per cent
OF tie amount subscribed Will bs AZ
OF making the sGOscTptIon- Total amount o. capital
sfock. > l.OOO. 900.
BAlsNES COMPTON, EDWIN WARFTEID
fhIDklsIth n. SMITH. " WILLIAM q. CODD,
SAMES L. BAhbOlk x. JOHN Gr. SLATER
BENJ. r. kAKNS,
sel4toclO Incorpora.ors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21
TWO CENTS.
THE PoMOLoGICaL SOCIETY.
Over Two Hundred Member. rxpcct.d 4,
Meet at the Agricultural Department..

AN EXTENSIVE FRUIT EXHIBIT TO BE orvES-rRo-
GRAM OF THE MEETING-PAPERs TO M READ
AND DISCUSSED UPoS SCIENTIFIC AND coMxER-
cIAL PoMoLoaY AND OTHER SUBJECTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21

AMERICAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-21

''Does the Spraying of Orchards With In
secticides Psy?" Prof C. N. Weed, College Of
Agriculture. Hanover, n. H.: ''General Fruit
Growing" G. c. Bracket, Lawrence, Kan. i;
Fruit Notes From a Canadian Standpoint"
L. Woolverton, Grimsby, Ontario; ..Foreign
Grape Culture in Middle Florida, Baron H.
Won Luttichau, carlton. Fla; solve Growing
and Manufacture of Oil" Frank Kimball, San
Diego, Cal; Novelties in Pomology," II. E.
Van Deman, U. 8. Department of Agriculture;
''Pomology in the Eleventh Census, Mortimer
Whitehead, U. s. Department of Agriculture;
Pruning for Citrus and Other Fruits for Flor
ida" Hon. d. w. Adams. Tangerine, Fla.;
Results of Recent Experiments With Small
Fruits, Hon. 7. T.. Lyon. South Haven, Mich. !;
''Pomological Resources Of North Carolina, !"
Prof w. +. Massey. College OF Agriculture,
Raleigh, NC; ''small Fruit Growing in Eastern
and Middle North Carolina" J. Van Lindley,
Pomona, N. c.; "The Grapes Of Middle yfr-
ginia, Hon. Henry L. Lyman, Charlottesville,
Williams, Rockledge, Fla
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
As to Rice.

One of the most nutritious and at the
same time palatable dishes placed on the
table is rice. It should be more fire.
quently and generously used than it is.
In appearance rice much resembles
wheat in its early growth. The head
more nearly resembles oats, but the
kernel resembles barley, and is more
closely packed in the head than oats.
It stools quickly, having 30 to 100
straws from one seed and 100 to 400
seed in a head. It is the only small
cereal plant that yields the hundred
fold of Scripture measure,
With good cultivation and care rice
yields Is barrels go bushels) per acre.
This brings an average Of % per barrel
-$45 per acre. The cost Of growing,
harvesting and marketing will generally
reach 81 per barrel-say e15 per acre
unless you have to pump water by
steam. Most Of the rice Is raised by
natural irrigation. rain water flowing
from higher lands and held by leveea
There are over /, 900, 900 acres Of prairie
land in southwestern Louisiana capable
Of producing rice, and enough can be
raised here to support al North Amer
icA-Exchange.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
Chaayrsa In Fifty Year.

The Battery, how changed and how
significant the changed
Fifty years ago it was On open field,
with growing grass and stately trees,
with water view unsurpassed, taking
In the most beautiful harbor in the
world, stretching toward the Narrows,
bounded on either side by cultivated
hills, and thence out into the ocean,
turbulent and impressive. Thither
the old time merchants with their
families repaired after the evening
meal, sitting under the magnificent
trees, walking along the shaded paths,
singing pebbles upon the smashing
waters and gazing at the lofty masts Of
multitudinous shipping.
Skirting its aristocratic edge were the
handsomest and most desired houses in
the city, occupied by the wealthiest
and best known people of the town.
Little by little trade and commerce en-
tered those sacred precincts, driving
the domestic circle as far up town as
John street and Fulton street, while
some people even ventured to have
country houses as far toward the CAPT
tai of the state as Blocker street and
Great Jones street.
But now2
Well. without becoming historic, let
us say that the Battery is now the
home of the tramp; it is cut in twain
by the posts of the elevated railroads,
from whose greasy rails drop oil and
cinders, while bathing houses, barge
Office, ferry depots and Castle Garden
occupy its entire water front Dirt
squalor, poverty and immigration an
all that characterize that once choices
spot of metropolitan existence. -Jo'
Howard in New York Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
Her Cheek UNPARALLELED.

'S' 1890" S"H"A"AACAcus
You see funny things about thea
tire. said ALI Hayman, of the Colum-
bia. 81 was in the box Office during
the sale for the matinee when fine
looking and handsomely dressed lady
came up to the window,
"a ticket. please she says.
Harry Sommers hands her par
quet seat and said, One fifty
"'Oh. don't want to pay that much.
she says with a smile. ' r.
lone dollar says Harry. handing
out another.
Haven't you any nice seats for
seventy-fve centsT says the lady sort Of
cooingly.
"'Oh, yes, ma'am, says Harry.
Let me see, says the lady, l guess
. fifty cent one will do
''She got Il and went to the door,
where she offered tho ticket for herseN
and three children. Well, you know
Ice would petrify sroand Geary. He
Just stopped the party.
-Four tiekets.' he saya
'Wha4i' says the Lady, - serene a
. May morning. you don't charge fos
these childrenf
"'Not Il they don't 60 In, aid 0easy
in q tone that would put .tust On IL
Window
:. The lady I'D, back 70 ths bon o.
6ce, humming . little tune. where she
hands In her card.
"'Will yous call . messenger boy and
ssnd these children homer sheAys, end
then she gocs back and laughs fos two
hours and . haH,"-Chieaeo MAJ
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25


There arc few instruments or pieces
Of apparatus more delicate and fragile
than many Of the costly and intricate
productions Of mechanical skill in gen.
eral use today by electrical companies
for the purposes of refined electrical
measurement, and it can easily be un-
derstood that the difficulty Of shipping
these expensive and easily deranged
instruments from place to place with
out risk Of damage from careless hand
ling in transit is q perplexing question
both to manufacturers and users. A
famous English electrician says that
he early adopted plan which proved
so successful that he has adhered to it
ever since.
Finding that careful packing and
conspicuous labels stating the contents
to be glass, with great care" were not
always sufficient to prevent breakage
and damage to delicate parts, he hit on
the idea of sending out all his instru.
ments in beautifully polished mahog-
any cases with brass handles and
mountings. The exquisite appearance
of the cases appealed successfullyeven
to the callous natures Of porters and
dock hands; they positively had moi
the heart to scratch the immaculate
polish by rough handling, and the free
dom of the instruments from damag,
amply repaid the extra cost of the lux
urious cases.--New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
THEN THEY HAD PAPERS TOO.

An Amazing Episode Of Street Car Travel
in the Capital City.
A Warrington gentleman relates tho
following street car episode witnessed
recently:
II boarded north bound cable car
down in the heart Of the city about
dusk, and as usual there were no
seats left. l took position near the
door. At the next corner two young
women got in. They were bright look
ing, and one was particularly prepos-
sessing in appearance, but she seemed
to be very tired-from having operated
a typewriter all day long, perhaps.
Every man seated in that car save two
was snugly ensconced behind his even
ing newspaper. The two without news.
papers were each huddled up like a
ball almost, and had their hats pulled
down over their eyes and pretended to
be asleep.
"a small newsboy squeezed himself
through the crowd on the platform and
cried ont his evening papers, with psor
success. On his way out he was stop
ped by one Of the young woInen-the
progressing one. Her face lightened
up as by some bright idea. She whis-
pered something hurriedly to her
friend.
"Tn dare you to do it, replied the
other.
"'All right; Pm not afraid. Here,
boy, give me two papers Giveme the
largest, and never mind the change,
she said eagerly. >
"Then, in a perfectly self possessed
and matter of fact manner, she walked
to the center of the car, where sat the
two individuals with the SLOUGH, hats.
She took the papers with her, and her
movements were followed by the eyes
of most every one in the car. ~. =
"'Here. gentlemen, please have q
paper, said she. thrusting one Of the
sheets toward each of these men.
For it is too bad that of all this ca sl
load you should be the only ones with
out anything to engage your attention.
"And the two men, at first not com
pretending the situation, took the prof
fered papers, but the laugh Of the
others who had witnessed the per
Torrance brought them to their senses
They turned red,, and soon. found i
convenient to ride the rest of the way
on the front platform. A number o
men who had enjoyed the other fellows
discontinue. and admired the woman
nerve, rendered her and her frient
seats Both. however, declined will
thanks, saying that under the circum
stances they were we'll satisfied t
stand. "-Washington Post
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
A Mouse Walks the Tight Rope.


An amusing incident was witnessed
on st. Paul, Fayette and Charles streets,
in which a small mouse figured as
high wire performer, attracting the at
tention of a large number of spectators
of both sexes. When the mouse was first
seen he was on a telephone pole at st.
Paul street and Bank lane, and is sup
posed to have come from one of the
telephone conduits, which are infested
with mice. From the pole the little
rodent walked deliberately along one
of the telephone wires and up st. Paul
street to Fayette street.
Here he was seen by two sparrows,
who immediately showed fight, prob
ably because they thought the wires
the exclusive property Of their tribe
and resented the intrusion. The spar
rows would swoop down a. near a.
they dared, giving vent to their pecul-
iar, shrill notes Of anger, but ~ the
mouse also showed fight they were q
little afraid Of making too close an 40
4uaintanee. Tho two spazrows wers
soon Joined By o&hen end Il their esiss
had been Of any avan would have
come OF vistsrioaA A. 4 W., ths
mouse Travelled On up Esystts stssst to
Charles szsst and finally sseapsd-
8altinosU AnaiaAn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25

Here . man may look about hin, and
almost forget that the void ~ ggown
osdsr and saddse. Herr b VII - ~
plowman and the carer guiding oxsa
In iss and shape such - H. ansisnt
Romans besd. yoksd to s,ssh psinitivs
plovs q eaFA - We en- slill - -
Greek nd Roman COMA Thas rule
ed methods a ullass ~ tAs ans
dmpls and otlaa fcoihA eo0 . ~
aneisnts followed Ths old Asa1hsn
sapsssttioas still ninGis vith ~ ~
religion. Ths psopls's lansuaGs /
Nkse. to,-ths 81 ans .thAs eaAs Aua
Rome than any stiN extant and paov'
man md waeoose aud Uapss, ths shsp
herd n his goatskin coat aad IL naid.
en- with her distaif, might I'll taks thsil
pisces In some such rural paussuisa q
~ - sculptured On . Roman bA0 ~
lief Of the Augustus ~.
The very aspects Of nature, ths genial
air, the vines and olive t,eea The rocka
valleys running streams, the songs o.
birds and murznuring Of bees ON thymy
hills are all such a. tho sweetest oe IL
pastoral poets used a. accompaniment
to his idyllic song Of happy rural hfa
Round the Calendar In Portugal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
-oUTcRoWN.

Hay, you wrong her. my friend. her lovs she h.
simply outgrown.
One can read the whole matter. translating ~
heart by the light Of ones own.
Two summers ago when you wooed hsr you stsod
on the self aame plane
yAce 10 face, heart to heart, never dreaming your
souls could be parted again.
The loved you a. that time entirely In ths bloom
Of her LIES early May,
And 1t is not her fault repeat it-that she does
not love you today.
Nature never stands still nor souls either; they
either 20 up or 60 down,
And hers has been steadily soaring. but how has
it been with your own:
Ehe has struggled and yearned and aspired,
grown purer and wiser each year;
The stars are now farther above you in yon lumi-
nous atmosphere.
For she whom you crowned with fresh roses
down yonder five summers ago
Has learned that the first Of our duties to God
and ourselves is to grow.
Her eyes now are sweeter and calmer, but their
vision Is clearer well;
Her voice has a tenderer cadence but Is pure as o
silver bell
Have you, too grown purer and wiser as the
months and the years have rolled on?
Did you meet her this morning rejoicing in the
triumphs of victory won!
Nay, hear me-the truth cannot harm you-when
today in her presence you stood
Was the hand that you gave her as white and as
clean as that Of her womanhoods
Go measure yourself by her standard, look back
on the years that have fed;
Then ask, if you need, why she tells you that the
love Of her girhood is dead
She cannot look down to her lover-her love, like
her soul, aspires;
He must stand by her side, or above her. who
would kindle its hottest fires.
Louise Imogen Quincy in Arkansaw Traveller.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
Poison In Maoksrel.

OF all food that rapidly begins to de-
compose mackerel is perhaps one Of the
most common. Being cheap and usu-
ally plentiful when in season, it is large
ly consumed. Putrefaction sets in very
rapidly, especially about the gills OF
this fish, sometimes almost as soon as
it is taken out of the water. The poison
Gus principle that has been extracted
from mackerel is called hydrocollidine,
a very violent poison, SO powerful that
the seven-thousandth part of grain
will cause death in a bird. Herald OF
Health.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
The BUNDLE Bee as q Motor.

It is well known that the humble
bees weight is but small fraction Of
an ounce, but when he strikes small
boy in the vicinity of the eyebrow his
reserve force is such as to make it ap-
pear as if he weighed IA ton. A half
dozen able bodied humble bees have
been known to impart motion Of at
least fifteen miles an hour to whole
country school, weighing in the aggre-
gate perhaps a ton. No argument
based upon such a misapprehension can
quench mans ambition to fly or dem
onstrate its unpracticability. Reading
Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
A Curious Fence,

Freaks in fence building are not un-
common in New England. Not many
miles from New Bedford, for instance,
is a solid fence with curiously curved
upper line, and here and there num-
Der painted upon it in white. On ex-
animation it proves to be built of the
pew doors from q dismantled church.
Garden and Forest.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25

WAss0seoA ygDosaAos Absas CooehA
TAss = . god Asal Il psp1lAs +
noeanes On Tie sub3eet Of nanAGiag
watches end eloekA Many peop,s
manage 70 never hsvs ~ nght tiDA
end szpsnd . god dsal 4 money -
repairs Il thsis HospissD tla& so1A
Be Avsd By wednesday iaAzveliea.
Pendulum eaoek3 40 especially kAhis
70 i've nseh tEoabls 10 ~ saselao q
the isnosant or to Nose who win ,act
take Tie trouble to leazn how 70 -
then ysopsriy. Thew ~ many sns1ay
pendulum eloeks that never ten The
TINA bseona The owners have given
them up In despair. although there
may bs nothing the matter with The
clocks except that they are not level o.
that the delicate pendulum has got d.
arranged BY some ignorant twist. New
York 0un.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
0ratsrs ~ Mig KsasAs

All good orators have most ah0or-
mally wide mouths. This is the direct
consequence Of their habit Of using
sonorous words, and speaking with de-
liberation and correct pronunciation.
If one practices this before the glass
one can see that the muscles in the
cheeks are stretched more than ordi-
narily, and the mouth is extended a
great deal more than in every day con-
versation. Then, too, nature has
something to do with it. A large
mouth, like a prominent nose, Is sign
of power. But all men with big mouths
are not orators. Thank heaven for
that Detroit Free Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.

THE BEET SALVE in the wsrld
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
ped hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin EruptiOns, and positively
cure Piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For SALE by,
GEORGE 4 'FROW
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25

Few Booka. but Oosa Onoe.
In the distant days when l yas Z
boy, books-at any rate among -
In secluded Moos-vses
not easily peosurahle We po9eDsd
but 1sw ouzsalva, had nsver heard ot
circulating libraries and NV only oos
weekly nsvspapss, Il we saw any 4
al. P9hap The modsen schoolboy,
who roads hak . dozen newspapen,
who = often familiar to boot With n
he spostag nswspapsss and ~, ~
''socisty" nswspApssA and al To Kt.
GAsy and rskgioss jossnals, and Who,
bs1ides winning svssy day In thssu
tu1bid waters Il popular joosnAhhn,
may surtAt and a&iAts hiInssH WA
Scraps md td-bi>s md shilling shoek.
en, I'D novels vith green and yellow
baoka, and ssnsa1iooA hteratuss Il ~.
ssy poaib,s dsssiplisa, nay b hslissl
= ssgasd - WITH Nv = w hsaiGh1
ID bsin0 I think, a ~ ssu11sy,
that ~ vsss &s6insE eainass By ~
bsiAg hazisd ua4ss nountain loads q
nonsatity nd rube6h. We could 81
hold Of 0s Waless SCOTS novslA an1
Fentnoss Coops|s and CapG. Aaa7
at'A apd hAA ssAa them IN End u
eu0ed thsir eh9esAeas anooG -
sslvsa-Canan J. v. Fsasaf \ -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
M,ea.s, Angelo. Studio. In A.as.~y

Michael Angeles Studies In Anatomy.
Before his return to the palace Mich.
ael Angelo had begun u series Of care
full studies in anatomy to fainiliarize
himself with every line and dimension
Of the figure. He toiled at the study
for years, until his mastery Of the hu-
man form was complete He never
painted or chiseled a figure without
working out in drawing the most del
icate details of the anatomy, so that
no turn of vein or muscle might be
false to the absolute truth. 1t is by
such means that any mastery is Sc
cured. Behind every work of genius,
whether book, picture or engine, is an
amount of labor and pains.yes, and
of pain-that would have frightened
off weak spirit. Nicholas
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
"cRANks" IN BARBER CHAIRS.

4 Barber WAKES Eloquent Over the Ken
Who DO Not Shave Themselves.
''Cranks in barber chairsr' said the
barber, letting down the head rest and
tucking in the towel, thousands of
'em. There isn't one man in q thou
sand who comes into this shop who has
not his own notion about the way I
should cut his hair, trim his beard or
handle razor on his face.
mot too closet All right, sir.
''Now, there's the man who thinks
that the barber is going to miss single
hair somewhere ON his face. 1t is q
mania with him. He insists upon get
ting up and looking into the mirror.
He feels of his face carefully. He asks
you to 60 over it again; he
"Only once2 All right, sir
There's the man who thinks that
he chews his mustache, and wants me
to trim the split hairs. Another one
knows that his hair is stubborn, and
makes me cut it in one direction. 1t
wouldn't be a bit stubborn if he allowed
me to follow it, but he looks solemn
and tells me that he has struggled with
that head of hair for forty-two years.
He
mo powder2 All right, sir.
"Then there's the man who detests
bay rum. He isn't so bad, though, as
the man who always takes dry sham
poo.
"'Other kind always gives me cold,'
he says.
"When your head is carefully driedF
l say.
"'Can't stand having my head wet,
he says.
"'Ever try good shampoog say.
"No, sir he says, don't you sup
pose know whether or not l am sub
ject to coldsT
Don't twist your mustache9 All
right, sir. Now that's funny The
man who just got out of the chair be-
fore you took it always has his curled.
When say:
"'Have it curled, sir, he says:
| 81 'don't know; what dye think2
Needs it, sir
sob, all right
But If l forget to ask him he gets
mad and forgets to tip me. That's the
way. You SEQ
S"Comb it straight down9 All right,
sir.
"You see they're all different. One
man says:
Cut it square across the front. rvt
got little bald spot there
Hasn't any bald spot at all. Want
It banged, but doesn't like to say 70.
whats thati Too near the middle
All right DIR.
"One man who comes In here Away
brushes his own hair when get through
with him. He thinks NO one elss ca
do II the way b dos t.
"'Old trick Of mine. hs says; tool
mo yeAzs to learn It. Some day II
show Il to you He
"Hows that Yoa1 chini Oh, ~
. little alum viii DO thAk
II was saying thsre's tho ma,
Who H.,
mo bsilliantins on your .mustaehs
Coamstiei Not All right df.
1
This man I started to ten 20
LITTLE powder On your noesl Al
, right Or. Thank you, Or. Come 4
some day again and m tell you MOI
about EN-. I've just got started q
en-. Nine hundred and ninsty.ain
| msn oat q -. Good day, dr.
New York Tsibane.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25

Mrs. Wedinhayste (vehemently)-
Mr.. W., did you say to Mr. 6ossyppe
that was TARTAR
Mr. w. (deprecatingly)-I may have
done so, my dear, but l added that you
were the very cream of tartaa-Pitts-
burg Bulletin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
Ductjlity Of Gold Wire,

Gold can be drawn out into wires
which possess considerable tenacity. A
wire only one-twelfth Of an inch in d.
amcter will bear weight of about 15G
pounds. But that is not so strong as
iron, copper, silver or platinum wire.
The ductility of gold, however, is 90
great that one grain weight of this
metal can be drawn out as q wire to q
distance of 500 feet-Chamber's Jour
pnl
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25

he W. xAaOAs IAss LAsgAs nssa
One Il " young womsn employed
In the govssamsnt psin1iAg o6Rss Who
reddes On Capitol Han vas nsas ~
Baltimore and Ohio railroad ssssntly
On her Wy TO vosk when TIE Wind sua
beneath her unheslla and eassisd h
oot q 6ehk In ~ sdoets b sapluss
4 h~ bet followed Thas w. . -
near hss, and b 1T lAaghsd unGn ~
Gdes ached, and then walked aloog In
front Of her to the o6los, not onss o6sr-
ing her shelter beneath hb umbrella
He laughed until be had almos3 reached
the once, and then . blast Of wind
wrenched his umbrella out OF hi hand
and his hat followed II. And thsn
laughed" said the young woman In
telling the story.-Waahingtna Star.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
A Change Of Wind.

There are some smart boys up in Ok
ford county. Here is an interview with
one of them:
Teacher-f you were skating south
and the wind was in your face, which
way would you call the windl
Boy-I should say southeast.
Teaoher-Now if you were to turn
right about and the wind should be in
your face, what would you call thatf
Whirlwind. = Lewiston Jour
nal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25

Do you want to teach your dog
tricks' Let him be alone with you,
when you are at work with him. His
attention will wander to every one ard
everything else if you attempt to teach
him in a room where there are others.
Trainers who prepare dogs for perform
ing in public do their training at night
when everything is still.