davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
TheHighest Honorcd Busines.
College in the world.
| From hentuckian Citizen. Sem
nm

hetpi thorough and popular, $50 n capital
.oyoung men. THIS amount of money and
iWo or thHe months time invested nj the
commercial College of Kentucky UnIyersIiv
lexington. XIV, ia obtaining u business
euhcNion hius proven au imperishable capt-
talto thousands of young men i
Ialent has io be paid for. MS shown by the
,E sai"rles PAID by this College To its
..NcuerS. rive Principals who assist Pr,f
Wlbur smith Ia the departments of Root .
keeplng. PenInan~hip, Photography, Type
writing and Teiegpiphy OF this olIevs arc
phud from 81 Ia Sc per day. Tbe-e with
se'srsl other efficient TEACHERS who have
occupied high positions In the College Tor
many sessions. are retained. W.
for thirteen years the Professors Smith
rave managed this College M rs 60 win the
s-s."nl OF lts patrons, for Among the nearly
ifb annually in Attendance neariv cso
con-" hv the influence of its graduates
Its oiif"rz have the esteem OF the gs,od and
beat elements the community where in H.
IncHi",, ~ show n by Prof. Smith being
ss,ec,'r, vice resident 90 the Chamber 81
,,ninmrfrr and Vice President Of the
fhtEutS NpitonRi dank, aud too by the fnitb
pI the ciiizeuS Ia the superiority of Their Is,i-
zee by oid patrons from that city purclns-
Ing from two to three arhoiershInS each
hniliSn arc registered from Lexington IN.
past thirteen years. This with the con,niI-
mems paid The Professor by lie IenItms,
IHnkerf and business men calling on him
i Inr hls graduates ~ BOnk-keeperS, Cashiers,
HtenoeTapheis, SBd Type Writers, over 100 OF
whom have occupied leading positlnt,s
enumerated above, Within n few squares al
the College. W
The pam phlet OF this COLLEGE contains tho
natncs of about 300 former stufi.ut. ana
-" '.tIah'Rue cNptalnS different cOuIger and
hi-p letlors of Inducements from hundreds
~ Er,huHtes, among whom are several
HftmbcHof Legislatures. - CONGRESSMAN al 4.
80 Ctty. county aud Stale officials IIaitis
IItSiucns, fnshicrS. SfenOgrapherH and
tunFsen'"ttF rom the leading bugI ness
fueu ~ Lexington.
Professor ". w. and W. u. smith receiv- ID
te H"'d msvial ~ The Worlds ENpsgSition
,,vrr az other Colleges for their sys EN- ~
BOOK Keeping. Free Instruction IL Given a..
ss,.us1enS OF the business Course at fbls
,pllcHo ~ business Arithmetic. Practical
FenmNnShtn. Banking hy - Bank Oririnf.
isecinrc- &c. Tbcir graduates receive the
hentuchy University Diploma under sf,,t
shn -" moro successful than those Of any
t"lttc within our knOWledge. For a
Fphftic"l eductttOn, success anu honorable
Ietefehre+ attend tie Oid reliable and
ks'pnlar Com mefcial College Of KeuturEv
IutNeHity, Lexington, XIV. see adverfts-
.n",tn uh address Tor particulars WILBUR
9nng fnem desiring ~ attend n business
,"ileSe WI hnd N ~ their advantage ~ call
~ lhlS Office before making arranxetnctIis
elsewhere.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

We have received copy Of fhc
Handsomely illustrated prospectus
for 1892 issued by the Detroit Free
Press. The achievements Of this
famous paper ia the past have been
great bat II it, promises for Tho
future ore 70 be fulfilled. the De
iroit Free Press will in 1892 be-. as
IT. publishers confidently claim.tbc
most entertaining and instructive
paper published, giving additional
pleasure TO it, thougands Of old
subscribers and fresh enjoyment to
the many thousand now ones that
its merits deserve. It. list Of con
tribu'ors for 1892 includes many
OF the most famous names in
American literary and public life.
and most Of the ar icles 10 be pub
lished are of great importance and
interest presenting a splendid array
of valuable work done by its own
staff Of bright aud famous writers
The publIshcrs Of THF FRgE
PsEs viii mail copies of The paper
and prospectus 20 all applicants
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

Patrons Of the McDougal Insur-
anco Agcncy, or those who expect
90 have their property insured By
This Agency, can get handsome
calendar for 1892, free, by calling
at this Office. We will send same
by mail to our pat ns on receipt
OF a twO.cenf siaml
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

TWO io.e for sale. situated on corper
- w ~ OF Band bridge sirecis, t,ar-sio.
w. Va, on Will u, II ~ house ,ontnIninr four
property rents Tor 81 UOa month. In "A mont In
ihis property may I've worth twice tho mon M
now asked iort Now IL the time to invest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
kcnOva Division.

,,paiIy. tDaiiy, except SUNDAY Meals
where time IL omitted, train does NOT sion
FOR further information. reiatIv,, 10 rates
Ticket Agent, or address ''''
j. RoEIHspS, IoItS 4 huc,,.u
superintendent. Inv Pa. 49,,
COLUMBUS, Ui,IO.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

A IA PM our mics from Ccrcsio on
~ - LAlllN tho road lesoinx To Wayne
y. ~, where John Drown lives, containing
10 acres. 90 acres Of which ARE under cu'tiva.
n"n. ihere nrr thrra good log houses on the
so"d orchard. stables. out houses, and plenty
ni clear stock water fiom springs. Price, si3
per aero.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

Trains {, j and arrive at aud depart
from Central Union Depot, Cincinnati
max ing direct connection without transfer
To and from Indianapolis, Chicago, 81. Louis
and the w - aud Southwest. Trains II, 49,
is aud ~ arrive at and depart from Fourth
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
Real Estate Departments.

We
OF Gil ARoE the
o ose
Address ali communications O THE ADVANCE Crredo ".
Read the following:
EOR SALE OR EXCHA NGE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
Arrest Of u Prominent
Banker.
a Mysterious Prisoner Taken 10
Headquarters.

bEEAT excitement was caused Yesterday
ny tte report 81 iuf arrest 90 y ieudfnr
unhnclcr. ~ hsndpusricrs 10 was admitted
tuat there had been an arrest. but tho
detectives refused 90 give my further Boz.
lpfualipn ieypud spying That They had been
WORKING on the case for weeks, and were
saushcd That the right party had bep,
captured. The Hfuuuut involved is s,ttd ffI d.
over Tour million dollars They further fn.
lgr n.ed the REPORTER That The fuli particular.
~ TINS rtartiiug ail.tlr were given h. stud
'ieutht We objective" Issued to-day 90 No .
~ The Calumet Serios. ANY u,v.flf..f..,
VII gladly show you copy.
F0g sale ai The Advfnc cNcr.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

OF acres OF land lying on Nillsrr Fork. sS<
III miles east of Wayne G.. H., w. Va ~
.nlc, or exchange for real ewtwie In Ceredo
for'y-uve acres arr cleared and under fen "A
house aud stable. fruit trees ETC. Tho NJ
contains iron ore and coal and IN chean ~
The price asked. Title clear. Price. SiJuOO. r.
portion of which must be cash: balance on
time with security and legal inieiest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
FARM ON WHITES CREEK
FOR SALE.

i have for saie n farm OF two hundres
srrcr, on which ~ good frnine dweltius
husband h cleared and under fence Their
Is aTood well ncar the housc: alno n ros.ss
has IN abundance of water This farm, A.
ntnnt'si only foar miles from ths mouth OF
miles from the N. n W. Il. X. Tenn an 70
per acre, one-thini cash. balance in ivo
ana three ycars, with security and iswfui
Ceredo, W. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Trains Nos 2and have Pullman psIncc
SS,eening Cars between Kenova and Chicar,,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

NDNN a sample Copy of ST. Louis
III hEC Life. "A finely illustrrtcd funny
paper. aud n beautiful water
rolor painting for tho parlor. Send ten
40 olive Street, ~ Louis, Mo.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

We have just received a
limited supply of
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

NY liberal arrangement with the Pitts
butgh Weekly Chronicle Telegraph we nfe
cnHblcd DOiier y years sfsipscri Hon To- that
paper aud the hnvAcK Tor only s3.OO.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
J. H. MiIlender Lumber Co.'s Stores.
Dry Goods.

full udng lin
HhOS Ladies ubbers
one needs the best quality
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

10 s'I' ~ Inc AdVfnc dice.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDT
UNI
THE PRESS

lhL lttNsftN
Within the reach ~ aIf Tho Host and
Cheapest Newspaper In America.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
Central Time. No.I No.3 MOI

LOCAL SCHEDULE-North
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
IT ~ THE BEST AND CHEAPEST HOME
PAPE1, PUBLISHED
10 contains the
LATEST NEWS
OFTHE WORLD.
PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.
TIE SPECIAL FEA-
TURES.

Embrace. Ia addition IN tho very latest nov
DEPARTMENTS FOk LADIES, FOR TIE
HOME, FARM AND Garden INDUS.
TRIAL, MINING AND MhNUFACrUH-
~. - "nd alone a.e worth The subscription
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

Send for The Press riruiar
Samples free. Agents wanted ovHrsss iefr.
Ithcml comm issiUBH.
Address.
TIE PRESS,
So PARK Row. NKw YoKK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

we'll defined for the most part, encIoses r
level space OF about ten acres on the hill
top, jus; above the mouth OF the Great
Miami aud between the two rivers, which
Tor several miles hox westward almost
parallel. There are signs of stone walls AZ
al opening on the northwest corner. and
IL was the opinion OF Gen. w. Ii. Harri-
son, who delivered an address on this an
Gent landmark many years ago before the
Historical Society OF Ohio. that 10 was the
work of skilled engineers and built for the
purposes OF defense, probably by the same
people who left those remarkable earth
works al Marietta, at CtrclcviIe. at Port
Ancient and elsesher In the Ohio valley.
Countless arrowheads, hatchets aud axes,
pipe heads and stone implements of ali
kinds have been gathered in the fields
about for many years; these showed that
the place at one time was thickiy peopled.
At the time OF Gen. Cisrk's treaty with the
Indiana this work OF the mound builders
was ovefgro.n with primeva forest trees.
Just under Fort HUI. | may here mem
ton, by the way. Is the long, plain, old
fashioned IS o-story brick house which for
many years before his death vas the home
Of Hon. John Sc 80 Harrison, and in
whieh-~not az the village Of North Bend.
four or i've miles above-his son Benjamin
Harrison, nov president of the United
States. was born.
John Ceyes Syinmes-previously a
member of congress Tor New Jersey and
Judge in that state-may be said to
have been the first of the Harrison fam
Ily at North Bend. Early ia 1850 Judge
symmes, who had previously negotiated
the purchase OF large tract of land in
Southwestern Ohio. known as 1.-THE Mi
ami purchase" in the interest chiefly Of
the Impoverished New Jersey officers OF
the revelation landed at Fort Fiuney
with a little colony. about the same time
that another associated parry pitched
their tents At the mouth of the Little
Miami. twenty eight miles above. and on
the site now occupied ey the city OF Gin
ciunatl. Judge symmes. | believe. Was
the recognized organizer of the whole
movement. but had nxed on North Bend
a. the most eligible point, and used his in
huence and effort 10 make IL the nucleus
OF the settlement of Southwestern Ohio.
Man proposes: IL was the little heather
god Of love, Dan Cupid, in this case, &C
eordlng 20 the popular local tradition, who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
THE HOMERULE BILL.
Lord Salisbury Says the House
of Lords viii Kill 1t.
The Tory Leader says Gladstone Caa's
ssDeai with" tn. Peers. and That
His Threats Are Idle Words.

liam surprised 20 zee, that Mr.. Gladstone. In
his recent article In the North Assetcas ResseE.
has gfvsa the sanction 81 his name to The siuPif
eslumny that "eIass Irishrsn VITA Haiten.
tets" That &c should havs done 50 MAKES il
worth while 10 euose the whole passage from
speech Of nins in 1885, On which that legend
hAs been constructed
Another vert which las done q good deal OF
duty IN tais controversy IL the word sconft-
dcnec. We are to have confidence in the Irish
people. Coue6enee depends on ;ne
peop.e in whom ron are 10 conade You would
not conade Eve representative institutions 90
the HottsDso,s, for Instance. Nor. going higher
up the scale. woaid yon conaae them 70 the
Oriental nations whom yen are governing In
Izdis-theagh aner specimens OF she human
character you viii hardly aad II some Of those
who belong 20 those nations. but who ara aim
ply not suited TO the particular kind of con-
Science CT which am speaking ! doubt
whether yen could condde representative in
situations 10 tae Russians with very great
security. You have done is 30 the Greeks, and
do not know whether the result has been
absolutely what you wish And when you
come 10 narrow 10 dcwn yen will had that this
which 10 called 'selt-yuveynEent.' but 10 really
government BY the majority, works admirably
we'll when IL is eenaded 10 people who are of
Teutoaic race. but that IL does not work we'll
where peop.e of ether races called upon 20
join in il"-Speeca III s. JdElss' HaL, Nay Is,
1853
If this 10 20 be called chasing the Irish with
Hottsntots," surely 1t would have been . more
candid system of quotation 81 note that in tho
same breath. ''classed' them also with Indian
nations, which proclaim the nobiest human
characters, vita the Greeks, the Russians and
with all non renton races.
Mr.. Gladstone and his friends look for
ward with a confidence, which under the
circumstances strikes me as excessive, TO
the prospect of passing a home rule bill
through house of commons in which
they have motley majority of thirty
eight. But even their sanguine spirit
does not anticipate that il will meet with
an enthusiastic reception in the house of
lords. They are, therefore. preparing for
an attack on that assembly In form; and
they are preluding TO the vigorous meas
ures which no doubt they contemplate by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
|ruE OHIO HARRISONS.
|e.cr;.s d the Presidents Father
and Grandfather.
,,.< OLD HOME At NORTH BEND.
L-..sv : Trace Left Of ths Fsmsas
- n~r~sssesd, hat the Apple Trsss
..1ss esy,ish Material for Cider.

/ es4h Berd, - IL appeared IN earlier
rr.s.,, klstory, may be said 70 have been
4 s.a.v : locality than place il Gas
s.s-~ssscu riven by navigasors or river
- o.<v century sgo 20 point on the
- river just above the mouth OF the
- M:auai fwbfeb there divides tbs
4 -. ~ Ohio and Indianal and applying
.s.lIv % the OHIO and Kentucky shores,
-. The Beautiful riyer. as the Old
ls--.>h vovagers called IL. makes a notable
- !, f~nd uortnsarti. This was known
a. ~ North Bend OF the Ohio river. Long
- ,eonss living on both the Ohio ana
.nsaefv shores between Eve and sir
-. sbovs the mouth of the Great Miami
- accustomed 20 describe their resi-
E.nees AZ snd date their letters from North
80 Ohio or Kentucky, as the case
kisht be.
\ vny more than half century. however,
H. aasn@ was given more particularly 20
~. homestead, In the extreme southwest
!, corner OF Ohio. of Gen. Harrison. our
Isnsh president; hut far twenty-five years
1Irss. Il has chiefly been applied 60 the
II. zee which has gradually gro~n up aud
l.sa.svrsd about the vanished log cabin"
Gen. Harrison. and during that time IL
h. Also been station Of .te Ohio K
fixsssipti and Of the Cineinnati. Chicago
81. Louis railways. Uf course. however,
L. chief distinction Of the locality. as
eli - The place. for almost loo years.
An been the one family through which
las become 30 intimately associated
.aA American history. military as weli
5 psiitical.
| The recognizable history of North Bend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
BILL NYE, LANDLORD.
Owning q Tenement House Is q
Serious Matter.
TROUBLE WITH The JANfroa.
People who Fan 60 sessi.-rhs Social
TT Cockreaeh Dses In the H,uss



LAST year | became q landlord and tax
payer OF View York city. do no: say to
"a tosstfal spirit. bat humbly and with
my nose al rav from having grovesea a
good deal among gne belgian blocks aud
iron registers through which the sewer gas
nov and then escapes.
For many yesrs have heard and read
IN the papers bow haughtllv ard cold and
wicked the landlord in great city Is In
the melodrama also be is apt TO De q
beasy-set man. with kohsnoor in his
shirt bosom. l had never been one OF
those brutal bat wsll-fsd partie. with q
massive god watch feb concealed under q
beetling abdomen peculiar 10 the landlord,
50 IN little business deal which had one
morning just before | took me tub. / ac-
ceptsd a pleasant building west OF the park
as part payment Ii contained Oats, and
these fatS contained tenants
These tenants no dou II regard me even
now. as | write. and while the tears are
yelling up in these red. res, eyes and spat-
tering ais over my spectacles NO that can
hardly spell correcsiy--eyen now. | say,
doubtless those tenants look on me as
crnel man OF great wealth. who gets tired
Of Europe twice year and who sleeps in
e nice. fresh crepe du chine nightie every
night.
Instead Of that am here in North Caro-
lima on farm trying to raise enough on
the place to keep my beautiful New York
Hat house COW and nice for mr. tenants
would help 10 maintain the farm and bay
large. nice baritone Shorthorn cows for
same. but 10 has not done SO.
Soon after my purchase OF the place the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

fitness. ssgaeitv and general siaptshslity
they have 90 superior. IL IS but seldom.
however. that ihev csn be m4ae 30 gather
the roex or round a the collie fashion,
ard this Is probably the reason Why a
cross be..eeD t4e two varieties generally
makes the best farmer dog.
American farmers cftsn ssy the reason
they do NOT buy snra dogs il because of
their cost and the dislcaity Of getting
youngsters trained IN thss country: ret
now that the best pr swimming stock has
bean introduced from England, one dIsad-
vantage may be counted ant- When IL IS
remembered shat il is 4 comparatively
easy task 70 train dog from such stock.
the other excuse also van5shes
O. course unless me dog invariably In
heraEs native intelligence from the right
stock j; IS 3 useless task - try 30 teach
him 70 De Of service On the farm. He may
chase the csst g and sheep. bns be will not
fetch them. sappossng pup from the
right stock - procured. one Of the family
should have charge Of his education Il the
farmer cannot attend 70 IL
The pap should not ~ taken into the
house 30 be pesged and spoiled and made
UNFIT for outdoor life, but should be kept
in the barn near the stock His first les
son should be Obedience, snd If he u no
has ehaTc of hi. education always feeds
him and .ets him out for n scamner II Will
be found that the pup will readily show
his gratitude for these two chief delights
and vii soon learn TO obey. At iirst IL
wslI he we'll 20 foster bis love Of approha-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
DOGS FOR FARMERS.
Some of Them Can Do as Much
Labor as a Man.
imPoRTATioNs FROM EUROPE.
Coiifss Not All Valuable for Hard
Work Directions for Training
the Pup.

There e now movement going on for
the benefit Of the useful order Of dogs. par
sicnlsrly those that are Of services on the
farm
Emerson said. a weed il a plan. whose
usefulness has not been discovered. " and
The farmers dog IN al paris q the country
NAV be defined in = similar manner.
Farmers as 4 class are not very quick 20
adopt what Is of practical importance TO
them. especially when il IS something that
cannot be brought 70 their door. conse-
auently shat u eoramoa 20 every other
agricultural community in the world Is
uncommon ia America. for good useful
farmers dog would be eiffieuit To End Oc-
casionaliy you hear Of Farmer Brown hav-
ing good one that came from the old
country. bat lack of mate Of his kind pre-
vented the substitution Of such dogs.
While American farmers would give s.
for dog. which would save the sum in
wages in week. $3.50 can be readily OBJ
tanned for a superior ornamental 81. Ber-
nard and half that for a poodle trimmed
Ia Frsneaise, trotting behind belle. or
saaey bulldog at the heels of ''Chappie
IL was left 10 New Jersey 20 effect 8
much needed change, when. at the late
were gwen under the auspices of the New
Jersey Kennel League.
Some enterprlsing mem be-s Of this state
club sent 10 England for cracks. when il
was learned that not one out of hundred
Of the bench show eoliies. which we're gen.
orally supposed TO be shepherd dogs, were
OF any use 20 the farmer.
About week before the trials there
landed from White Star steamship tive
very ordinary looking dogs, which some
one said were no; worth their freight.
Wallace was one of these large black
and white dog combining the good quail
tiles of the old Welsh driving sheep dog
and the Scottish rounding dog called
collie. The other was daughter of
Champion Turk. the dog Queen Victoria
praised when she attended the sheep dog
trials in Wales. There was but little COM
petition for the purse of $50 offered at
Trenton. so these two dogs divided 1t. and
before their work was finished one of the
spectators said that Wallace, who to the
city-bred man did not look worth his
freight, was worth flock Of sheep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

ton and attend 20 his mental develop
ment rather than to teach tricks without
purpose. Then as he learns his name
and comes when called he may be taught
TO come IN at the word heel or TO heel,
remaining lust behind until encouraged 10
go forward by cheerful tone, which as
sores him he may continue his romp.
After while. when quite certain he has
mastered this direction, he should
be taught 10 drop at the word
down" The pupil should be called by
name, as formerly. when he will
run up expecting the word heel when
the trainer should advance and gently bat
firmly press the dog 10 the ground, then
with hand uplifted repeat down. After
q time, aud as he understands the rising of
the hand goes with the word down, he
may be taught 10 drop at distance by
motion OF the hand alone and afterward
remain where he is while the trainer
moves his position. When obedience may
be depended on he should be taken out
With the fioeks, or cattle, and will proba-
bly, learn much of what is required by imi-
tation. First the sheep may be taken into
corner and kept from breaking away; he
will follow the movements of his master
and will soon try 10 do Ii himself Every
effort OF this sort should be duly recog-
nized. and after while the dog should be
taught to drop and remain in charge lille
his trainer walks away few steps.
This will prepare him tor keeping sheep
together in the center of the field, or on
the road. and if the trainer will ia all eases
60 round, aud not directly up TO the stock,
when he wants 10 change positions, the
dog will learn to go round instead of split
ting up, very necessary lesson. One
thing At time should be the rule, and
now the pupil should be ordered TO fetch.
and may be more easily taught by some eff
the dock beng allowed to wander from
the rest than by rounding them at the
word fetch. Later Oh, while he is thus
bringing them together, the trainer may
go 10 another part OF the iield, or out at
the gate when the dog will readily learn
to drive, for he viii himself be anxious to
get 10 his master and viii not know what
20 do with the sheep, and will consequently
drive them where his master is.
TO work To whistle. or 10 hand. may be
done in the same manner. and the tame
sheep may be substituted for wilder ones
Is he progresses. just a. the open country
may later on become the place for his
training ground Instead of an Enclosure
IL will be surprising 70 find how easy and
how pleasant task it Is to educate the
ordinary looking dog into one worth
flock of sheep"