davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-09-19

AS jolly and enthusiastic a party as
ever slept beneath canvass or drew a
bead on deer, departed from Custer
Tuesday afternoon on a trip through
Wyoming and Montana. 1t was COM
posed of w. c. Ward, Rev. J. V. Willis,
w. I. Ellison, and John Bebington, of
Custer, DIR. j. w. Ward, of Grand View,
n. OAK, Rev. Smith, of rIot Springs, and
j. S. Kinney of Hamburg, La. They ex-
pect to be absent about six weeks, and
are amply prepared to enjoy every mile
of the trip, hunting, fishing prospecting,
and visiting the places of note along
tn cir route. Unless the gentlemen find
their time entirely occupied with other
matters, our readers will hear from them
through the colums Of the CHRONICLE.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-09-19

The following patents for residents of
Custer County have been received at
the Rapid City landoflice, and await the
call of their owners: Olwig Peterson,
w. +. McClelland. Edward Peterson,
Phillip River, Joshus j. Wolf, r. w.
Feltham, Eugene II. White, Joseph w.
Boiler, John Kennedy, A. J. Andrews,
VIM. j. Gilpin, Hez d. Rodgers Robt NJ.
LAME, VIM. Rogers, Andrew j. Briggs,
Adam c. Holt Christian Rotzin, John
+. Turner, John IL. O'Neill, Mary II.
Harman, James Boutwell,. lily e. Payne,
Joseph +. Belson JAS L. Haines, Emil
Belson, VIM. Craven, Wm. Ii. Acker.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-09-19
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
State OF South Dakota, Seventh Judicial Cir
cuit, IS. In the Circuit Court within and for
Custer County.
Daniel w. Webster, Royal)
q. Johnston, Laura l.. Booth.
Administrative Of the Estate
OF Stephen NJ. Booth, deceas- Summons
ed, James Cochran, Henry A.
Albicn, Plaintiffs,
VS..
William r. Mulvaney, Deft.
State OF South Dakota sends greeting: To
the above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint OF this action, which was
filed on the lst day Of September, A. ID. 1891, In
the ONCE Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court with
In aud for the County Of Custer, State OF South
Dakota, at the Court House In the Town Of Gus
ter City, County OF Custer, South Dakota, and
serve copy Of your answer upon the subscriber
AT his Office, on Custer Avenue, In the Town Of
Custer City, South Dakota, within thirty days
after the service OF this summons, exclusive OF
the day Of service. II you fail to answer the
complaint within that time, the plaintiffs will
apply TO the Court for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
Dated at Custer City, South Dakota, this LIST
day OF September, A. ID. 1891.
WILLIAM G. PORTER,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-09-19

J; .;;. =; !: ( IS:
VIv y 81 hey ", I. Amp
6srash ssesyhing We you. No
your spare manssats ell your tins tho This
Bs'ass are sss.s om sss 70 ESQ aud aE~srds
aud amer tiis experience We furnish yon the
rIay meat yaH fHF No spses 10 here Full
Lafs4naiioa tRkk TRUE a Co.. AtclbTA, nAlAE.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-09-19

ATLANTIC PACIFIC. ROYAL.
COOKS FAyORITE. SCIOTO.
CROWN. SILVER SPOON
CRYSTAL. SILVER STAR.
DAISY. sNOyDRIFT
DAVIS o. n. SOVEREIGN.
DRY YEAST STAR
GEM. STATE.
GLOBE. STANDARD
kENTON. SUNFLOwER.
PEARSoN's WASHINGTON
PERFECTION. WINDSOR
fEEkLESS. ZIPP'S GRAPE
PURITY. CRysrAI
There are. In addition to the forepo.
ing list from the Scientific American. n
number of such powders sold in the
western that were not found in the east.
ern stores.
Following is the list to date:
Calumet Baking Powder CO., oGhsSins chieasol A'O'n
FOREST CITY. Contains Ammonia Alum
fouwie Bros, Cleyeland)
CHICAGO YEAST, Contains Ammonia Alum
Vhap'nan q Smith Co., Chicago)
Ron Ron, Contains Alum
hoi III, Contains Ammonia Alum.
%, c. Grant Baking Powder Co, ChicagoJ
(sprague, Warner & Griswold. 5iiis c6esgoJ Gum
ONE SPOON, TAYLOR'S, Ammonia Alum
CTaylor Mfg. Co, st. Lous.)
Waiinal Mfg. Co., St. Loais.1 &ShsJ'"' Alum
SHAW'S SNOW DUFF, Contains Alum.
Aierchants' Mfg. Association, st. Touis.j
DoDsoN Hills, Contains Alum.
sHEPHARD's. Contains Ammonia Alum.
lMn. Al, Slenhard ~ lpuis
BAiN's, -: Contains Alum.
MoNAk0H. Contains ammonia Alum
CReid, Murdoch & Co., Chicago)
tsensai Coffee Spice Mllrs. eSPisi%s chieago 5lum
GIANT, Contains 4 Inn,
W. +. Mclaughlin Co., Chicago)
jspcncer Bluins Paddle Co., Gntains chIeaHcJ Alum
KALBFELL'S PURITY, Contains Alum.
tkabfell Mfg. Co., ChicagoJ
hisiNG sUN, Contains Ammonia
WHITE ROSE, Contains Ammonia Alum
Globe Coffee & Spice Mills, Minneapolis.J
WOODS ACME, Contains Anmonia
tThos. Wood & Co., Pbiladeiphia.J ''''''
ANDREWS PEARL, Contains Ammonia.
(C. L. Andrews Co., Milwaukee)
hARRlES, FAyoRITE, Contains Alum.
Ill ii. Harries, Minneapolis)
FIDELITY, Contains A,nm
0Oi'hh, Contains Alum.
roiNAMS . BESI, Contains Alum
(Wells Putnam Co., Chicago)
'hiNh HOUSE, Contains Alum
TWIN CITY, Contains aIpu
%. X. Ferguson, Minneapolis, Mnn.)
HERCULES, Contains Ammonia
(Hercules Baking Powder Co., san Francisco,J
GILMAN, Contains ,mmo,ia
Clllnax Baking Powder Co., Indianapolis
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-09-19

Lehman, the Custer county murderer,
vino is under sentence to be hung, will
in all PROBABILITY escape the death pen
atty. He is said to be insane, and life
Imprisonment Is suggested instead OF
hanging. From the knowledge the
Advertiser has of this case, Lehman is
not entitled to executive clemency, but
deserves hanging if ever man did for
taking the life of another.-Sturgis Ad
vertiser.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-09-19

A team belonging to j. b. McCloud
ran away, short distance south oftown,
Monday last, and Mr.. McCloud's step-son,
Kenneth Reid was thrown from the
vehicle to which they were attached,
and badly injured about the head. He
is however, rapidly recovering, and with
the characteristic pluck of young
America, refuses to be sick.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-09-19

Sheriff OF Custer County. South Dakota
Dated 1T Custer City. =. d., August 5th, is9i
First publication, August sth, 1891.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-09-19

Monday afternoon, Treasurer Tunley,
in behalf on Custer county, took charge
of "a head of horses, belonging to the
Hunter or VA ranch, upon which he
levied some ten days ago, in order to Sc
cure the payment of delinquent taxes.
The stock is in town at present in care
of the officers, but Mr.. Hunter has tele-
graphed his willingness to pay the taxes,
and the matter will no doubt be settled
without selling the stock.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-09-19

A resident of the southwest part oi
Custer County met with little sur
prise party few days ago while max.
ing preparations to drive his stock over
into Wyoming. 1t seems that the
county had little claim against his
property, and Treasurer Tunley hearing
of his intended removal, levied on a
number of head Of cattle sufficient to
liquidate bill of delinquent taxes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-09-19

We must live, and live by our profits.
to claim to make money BY selling at Cost.
Cost to get rid Of them.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-09-19

1t smacks Of simplicity for a-y man
Good goods don't have to be sold ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

sSssa NJ niia yTsg a. ss:sS 81:
cautiously. and peeted with his pale gray eyes
thrSnsh bic spectsnss inS S the a h, ust,y
Boy and the girl were sittins upon the stepe The
boy had hold OF the eirrs hand. Their fsccs
tSs o,s
down the window and. going to the door. called
them in. The boy Was lecfured and now MI.
Lloyd allows but one. &C time out Of bis room.
ssss nj
note. He has caught one or two. and has been
much aeitated By the loving terms which his
n ons d these ss notes sSss he IoSs IN
Last Thursday morning Mr.: LLOYD saw q
note flash through the air and land on Wilmer
ifo% for Is had seen with
isse which eassd back With = simiIar ioot. ~,
,B5ing me that note o LOyst t..t ssia s MI
making his chin look Ike freshly drawn
Wilmer looked sour and clsnohed the note
cling toward the boys desk.
had lssrnea that ones love notes are not for
pIM2 NJ FLOYD FHaS1 grabbed him b. the SOLAR and
ss SGTa Ss h:rS b 30, g
va, was fss stronger ron and nd rot he note wilmer
was bleeding. and his heart WAS broken. Hs
did not look over st The f!ri. Eho bad buried H,si
home. where III. father. gave him comfort ~
saying Il served him right Here II the noto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

over owe CUP frii q wssss and then the vhois sr.
rsneementi e inverted. A little water ests out
% sDSs ns e e AZ
winter resort hotsis. The. parlor II email.
made Of glass and iron. and the door q strewn
Beyond these arc still larger sun. parlors Of
the Same kind. With ordinary sand and peb-
bl.s on the noof; sein ursh Ssn 9Sok ere 0pen
days the strong young chickens a. . out either
OF the bigger chicks In the last hrooders were
itstion. There are cooler brooders In the. feed
Il the breeders leading 70 the sun psrIors are
sc . By Ms
..Ss X sRisS live. '
the other eide, Of this cottage dredGers are
Vanderbilt will raise. The dredgers have been
at work for tire. years. for the canal lie long.
reaching to the bay. A circular duck pond has
Pekins. Mr., Heidtmann said. although he now
has some Rouens
now 9SSe SSSu. iort dust. he sa,d
ems Mr.. Vanderbilt says he never ate as good
broilers a. those We raise here: Monte Carlo
q famous for good eating. but he says even
nsff as sSieisns and eggs used 81 NJ Van
The expenss account IL kept strictly. In that
p ed Z. ne sss ins :!
each chicken. All the eggs are used In his
sss Tas pEdss S5 II.
chickens arc Tiled. piueEed. and dressed on
the farm. and forwarded In boxes BY express
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

IN any he hss n rsiS.s 70 mt e: r r;
shs ssss ri :sa s.e You'd 70
1nwiee to shelter the eagle. for two Eessons.
storms when ss on the mountain. sops. and shs
other vns that shelter would DESTROY. the
IS rs; sfsS:s
Sss assSsd 70 hsSs
,Bfss e sSs %snS ysr L shs 4 3,
fact, the only 6Siidins In use at present The
ins Ssom sn :ol as19sea ,os n onS
row hall. similar 70 that in the mating build.
ing. extends back o. the rooms The hrst
dow gives pissty se q iishs The door = ssrsyn
more sSan ten ehietens Sre aoWea II this
room. Each nest OF hay IL in box about four
ss SaI and sft ,ss Dh sn Width IN
room from the hall. Back Of & is little drop
door. Every morning Mr.. ..Heidtmann's as
lie psna pulls
the boxes Then he removes the egeS changes
hs G sssa opening
sentrelarge enough &, admit. : man divided
Poles :se n frame ana s satsndins nearly he
length Of the room. Each frame Is on hinges.
cleaned, The roosting room IL lark. 20 that
strong .sprine. controls the opening through
20 60 out into the open yards back Of the build
Ing BY means Of simple DEVICE the door
not necessary to enter the room, Mr.. Heidi
% =, believes that y interfere: With The laying
sible contriyenoe. to save entering their
rooms has. Therefore. been supplied The
10 $40 feet in length. The rooms are arranged
so that two roostin9 rooms and two scratching
rooms adjoin. The fowls In one Roasting room
are not annoyed. consequently. by the wakeful
fowls next door, who may yant 70 be scratch-
asleep ON their roosta. Four kinds OF fowls.
the only breeds that NJ; Vanderbilt seems e
or stormy weather they are confined 10 the
seratch!ng Eooms. but IN the pleasant days be.
allowed to roam in the yards The latter arp
$50 feet In length and Q little more than Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
wKEnx SHE HID THE BELr.

many times it has waved msnscipely: but al.
say Il has been no better-the teachers have
be confased With Aaron ". Hand. nor yet with
a1 ae Gss se e q
sssSs = ;s SssisSss :E: Il: Il:
70 the teachers 70 the further detriment Of the
th sns sh Nay whips
sGas sss bells /; ;us e. . 4 ~. ,n..o -,
asi as ss - ~ nassies sE.%:sly.: and seins
rSod nsng psss % and Is 3. s0 QUITE
pleasant way 70 pass an evening. At any rate
ss asnd nss .o snss q . ss
may csps Ss
ana s ss ssa ssige as
Halloween the girls hung these bells upon
n ss To snS .se nspRSS girls
thought out q new way Of annoying tho teach.
Toyds and sdt Yrs. assness room s made any i'm.
preston. Shortly after school opened MI;
silence g The sshaS soo% Il
i lss tnssIysis It was all the more ANNOYING Tor
started on search for the bell He at last
found 1t dangling upon the bosom Of a girl Of
15 who was one Of the persistent disturbers OF
law and order. He told her to take It of After
some argument she consented. and the bell
was heard no more.
But in Ara HAynes's room the bells created
nerved and most delicate makeup. She has
got accustomed 70 many noises in The course H,.s
this particular noise Of tinkling bells upset
her co%plsssly She beard it soon After t schoo!
searching tour. But she found no signs of
bells anywhere. While she was going the
got back to her desk than above the sounds OF
suppressed tittering come the faint tinkle-
Of the room and now in the. other.
Sometimes Mrs. Haynes thought. It came
it creeping about along the noor:. Had it
not been for the composed way in which
sure that the boys had tied q bell to a mouse
and that the noise came from the animal
s.ampering about the floor. But Mr.. Haynes
knew that the girls would all have een stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
THE YNcuBAroRa.

after being used. There is q weighing ma
chine and machine to grind the eeFea!s Ad-
eoDta ms two doasie and two a Single ineuSa
Ths fhsf psttsrn aSss
formerly used by Mr. Heitdtmann having been
ss Hed
own 70 guard assiRst possible failure: The
the beat rs Sh5f nSt ne
~ s the nss
nsstnst anf95esSseR oSsusrenees an n alarm bell
act on an slsetrie bell. Which rim 6 in the build,
Ing during, the day and in Mr. Heidtmann's
Only one Incubator. and that one Of the
smallest. was IN operation while the reporter
ony
were In the brooders, or artificial mothers.
There are eight IN this room: 4 lot Of yellow,
food Sae
chickens 70 into the one occupied By those de-
Az along until they are big eHoaSh :,
The temperature in the arst broodsr is kept at
otssr. H heat hot Haa ter
pipes which run above the heads Of the chick.
e the ssa Mss
ems the chickens legs and Keeps them small
In order to give the flesh favor and arm-
hey sas nos ssd
they will grow slowly and become tough"
SO the little chickens never know hunger.
frequently varied. SO that they shall not get
tired Of II, and IN conseausnce they are big
window In front and bottom covered with
white sand. But there Is perfect ventilation.
the outside air and hot air meeting In q boy
holes In the side When the temperature %
too high . ,yentilAtor on top 10 openYd and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

IRON IL and their eyes had newer .wept for its
bite and sting. The new. arrival proved to
may be seen any day In the hands Of one
Nstride horse. II was about two feet and 2
coston twine. irayed Il the ends for cracker.
II had a loop ut the end OF the handle. It was
stiff. and when aeitated Il the air rapidly made
would delight the soul Of an ancient peda-
0ogue who believes that the way to get the
mennness out Of n boy or girl H. to lash II out.
the new persuader-to-order 1t was put in the
holder for chalk and rubbers ut the bottom Of
the blackboard behind the teachers deck.
There It still lies. A few times it has made
boys in short trousers sigh for longtrousers,and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
A Chance for Inventors,

"No two children wear out clothes just
alike" father said. Take. for example. my
seven boys Ihave to get knee pads for Cyrus.
copper-toed shoes for Lucius and Darius.
elbow protectors for Jonas. reeforced trousers
for Rufus. and stockings with double toes.
heels. and knees for Cephss and Alphsus.
Some Of the inventions for protecting chill.
dren's clothes against wear are decidedly use-
inventors. but Z far larger fortune awaits Che
man. who shall discover how to make chill
dIen's clothing understandable throughout.
yiding a special equipment for each child. and
II would also meet the requirements Of th4k
vast army OF children who wear out OSG7H
clothes. not IN spots. but al over"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

| xD& on their seats mao Inl8 O66u inc case. ou0
decided that the girls were to blame 80 ! she
peas pses.e put s them away they are 2esy annoy:
the sand The tinkle-tinkle kept on until her
GINNING T 70 rss She called one gill uP.tSe
girl yho never allowed BIZ OF mischief to 60
tss sr 1es n np the
sss%sd sss =; IA
stopped also Mrs Hayn es looked at the girl
sss e.
sign q bell Mrs HAYES Nas
sae Suiee the ana Tssn
GONE out into tho hall With me-, -
outside. with the door shut between them and
the school room. where atempestpous noise Of
turn aI up Pie her Gown. Mrs Haynes sS.@insd tfs
edge Of the gown all around. but found NO bell;
nu nsn their ns s way thsoneh
It was fastened to one 81 tho girls garters By
he'd note. came out from beneath the long
Hasno s'a maa. tbs e 81 the
and they returned to the school room. which
h SSsi s snssPh shs Haynes.
at time. and romove their oens ,s
sfa auasasa Also YSs Isd the
along aeS he hail she had heard Afr. Toyds eirs
S ssd hss Only sSs
with tho bells. and had heard no more Of #
Ms Haynes T. wS%an q ssea srd n se1 e.
him and set IOrth in plain Ensiish where she .'
IT, e. E i3SS had turned his back that she pro-
nounced. the word garter to the whits-hairad
pPSsp S.xs Il ThsnRs e. attention
Georse Hess 4 was clearly shown that
heal. over the Whipping cooled not little, and
ny hass N sns to
@ aaG In
INF sss- sossp ss s saa not died
s saa II 81 csns s
Il a. extremely early age: NJ; Lloyd he has par,
has Sasas because
the GIs t ans and se IN
bach and forth eOntnpsliy to bis great annoy mo.
and great signs and signs OF jealous anger.
which must be extremely embarrassing to the
smooth pursuit OF the three Rs and geography.
~. Lloyd feels that : teacher T. not done ,ps
books The teacher has also moral mission.
and should see that nothing Improper taxes e.
that iovey -doveying." to use bis own excel.
yosh who hot s RS q
In his power lies: he iroyns upon this ioye.
genious scheme. whereby love was laughing
st teacherA was brought 70 nau9ht,
II Is one OF the rules Of the school that only
boy and one girl msY be a aos;sd from iSnf
when certain boy would raise his hand and
get permission to leave the room certain girl
leave Immediately afterward. Sometimes the
girl would AK first. only to be Immediately
lolleT isst y M nj LLOYD though. nothing Of this
But after n while he began to notice that the
boy and girl who left In this way were always
two who were known to be sweetheaaTa s2
with slspioioH for some time. asked permits MIS-
vas sfmost forthwith followed * tks RI MI M5i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

waste, or another large stove. which
se f9 Sad in eoets ss t5Gn Nss AZ
eat raw or cook ed food; At one time. being very
busy. he didn't cook the food. 1t was not long
before Dir Vanderbilt came to him and said:
What is the matter. Heidtmann. your chick:
so delicate as It was" Mr. Heidtmann re- re.
turned to the cooked food. and there were no
You see, some people have cultivated
tastes. and they notice every little Difference"
derbilt thinks the Houdans are a little better
than the other breeds. I can't see any differ
ence. But 1t Is q fact that food makes all the
difference in the world. Chickens want va
rety. and. above all. cooked food
MI Heidtmann opened the bins In which the
raw food Is kept. and revealed meal oats.
ing there were bits Of oyster shells. evapo-
rated meat scraps. dried blood. and other deli
cacies that common chicks never get Mr..
Heidtmann is just as careful about the prep
aration Of the food as II he were Mr. Wander
bits chef All the ingredients are measured
and weighed. and the utensils are washed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
COSTLY POULTRY RAISING.
rHE HEy Yards ON TIE vAsDERBrLr
FARM At OAEDALE

Expesss - Nee CessaAsreA IN RrevsAsa1
ossA Droiers-The Care aaA Aeseatsea
NeeAeA m the TreHuessos-New ana Larger
Dsflasnes Already Uaser Ceastrsstaea.
Several years ago Cyrus ". Field made some
experiments in poultry raising at his country
place on the Hudson. He was anxious to get
fancy breeds. and he had ideas OF his own on
the subject. His poultry yard and hen houses
we're constructed on scientific principles, and
the cost has been estimated vsriously at from
5000 to $4,000 The chickens and the eggs
that we're purchased at the start were very ex-
pensivc. but the results were lainentablc. Tho
eggs which should have turned out thorough
bred chicks developed into the scrawniest and
commonest Of chickens, most OF whom died.
Perhaps something was wrong with Mr.. Fields
theories. or perhaps he was imposed upon.
Any way. he was disguised at his failure. and
killed OF all the chickens and tore down the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
HOW WHITE NICE ARE TRAINED.
Two Secrets or the Method Employed ~
IN Expert Trainer.

Two Secrets or the Method Employed ~
m Expert Trainer.
Ferdinand Sem knows more about raising
white mice probably than any other man in
this country. and Thomas Moody knows more
about training them. Before an explanation
OF how they are trained. Mr.. Sem took cum
ming little mouse. white as snow. from his coat
pocket and put It on his shoulder. The mouse
looked around for q moment then ran across
Mr.. senn's back. and sat down contentedly on
the other shoulder. Before setting It at liberty
he held the mouse loosely in his left hand and
stroked its head and back with his right
do they never bite your"
Mr. Moody answered for him. for Mr.. Moody
handled. When . boy picks, up white mouse
En- FL tie turns sroun
sssssziss ' ter : II And they DO not shinE
held ito tau between his forennger and thumb.
Ane T Rs. do 1 not mind that at ALL he vent on
;gPSo hs xssh: &c wh s tss
should squeeze his tail little too hard: o. se-
saff St o1s
Dc you FEED them S Sn1 che e .ood
ers bring them up on bread and milk. but that
ie e1ssd And na as Se out pretty drs
var s.as ssS% hSns9
s: + ss.ss ss:-
mouse e hungry. and Re q Q wa!k owe, :
othes1 . Ha e. Viii vii 60 Thsrs arc txS
great ssSrets about making them I'd 90 O.. Is 70. You
ssan Pss tst xs %, as
i ~ Sa e.; Hisss sssp
That's the other secret" .he went on.
e%S s0H s sn a.s
have put there. and bring 1t down. You take
s s, wso Or e 70 the Ssfn
pd You put the %oSse 81 the 0S tSs siE
ss.. MsS Ss to is1
away nifty tnes set him PACK nity,one times.
Hhat .Sss' sa may have w sEs
and switch him. but gently. Hs soon sees
ssn snd hs ws Down ne
them. Next time he win do 1t without halt the
trouble. and after while he will run ap and
sSs ssf fsnss sh n PIE
understand: not merely tricSi Tns PrinSci. 81.
n% ,S .n In short time he viii tske up any.
thing you Wish. whetherit Is o nagstah or o
"!H Now w: there's Walking the asht-roPe" he
s sHea9S You must have the string listened
and about foot from each end you brace 1t up
with stick . foot OF so lcngtiust long enough
Tor t&st e Saster; sT.dralIY yoS can make 4
string. They have sharp claws and great
grip IN their feet. You take the mouse when
he Is hungry and thirsty. and put some oats
and bread and milk at one end Of the brtdge
Try TO run across the. floor 70 fine food. but
bring him back. start him little up the in
that the only way to get that food 70 to cross
not Si lei Tie mouse tiIs you ous-sou must tire