davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-27

fant'y. to be pay master with the rank
~ major Cot. Carlin ~ about the last
~ the old veterans remaining unfeWatd.
ed sho had bf,llinn, career, Jut,ng the
var, ani aho Won distinction while com
manding br,sados aud di, isions IN actual
battles. lie was with Sherman 10 the
march To- III" sea" lie was IN the
hattlee ~ Chicknmauga, Chattanooga.
stones RIVER, retryNlle. Jouesboro and
Behtunyillr lie has been honotnbl,
mentioned ~ ten volumes " the Oni,ial
Records ~ the Rebellion and a, tie
clos" ~ the war heva brcyettei major
general Tor gallant and mertiprt,ua .rt
vlc~s IN various battles. Tn. grucral'-
record Is u brilliant one. lie II vlthIu
u fr" mpnths ~ the retiring age, aud 1t
na hitting recognition u his Distinguish
ei services To honor him VIA the mp
polntmcu, Capt. Hammer wa- nn old
soldier b-for" the war and has been con
tuuuu-,y ~ the s.tNice fpt over thiy
seven No,f-. The Wounds nod scars Ia"
bears tel, . hls career. i,"y are cN
re!lent appointments, and MI be- very
acceptable to the army and the pcop,c
generally.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-27

duslr,al stocks 81 late. TIE Cordage
trust wa such n profitable combination
that ~" 'mmun stock was wAtsred
Just i'" I"t cent. tia, 10, the e mmon
capital stock was Increased irou slu.uOD,
O" 10 s2l,nlOmO by the simple ptur.es
Ut doubling IA" cN,si,ns holdings, Tms
sac - January, lS.ri, and while the O,l
stock Nns sold At tllj me new etc.,
tNa,er"dj easily brought go, a slight nj
vance
Nlwrtt,pi,Nu .ler'lnes to become
one ~ tee uhi'ci provinces innut."i ~
toe dominion = Ctnada TN. prpyin
cal hss"mu.y defeated ry ~ .,tse ma
gruh the mil tpr that tulp.-s SIR
William Nht"Way, the Newfoundland
pr,"."r, SAID that Tor tW"u', years he
lni ue"r IN favor - Canadian uniun
nu' that he SHOULD not tesrr, O. uuurual
u"au- g. impress his upuIuus upon the
prurl" t,pAia must be- % very poor
1IJtr I decentralization cannot bet
ter tuciu-r ,cs by Jltuiug II.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-27
GOOD Appointments.

Notwithstanding the great pressure
and influence that has been brought to
bear by hundreds OF officers Of the army
for the vacan, otiices Of brig
adler general aud paymaster. the presi-
dent hes given the plums To two worry
officers, and the appoint.
msnts will meet with approval every.
where. He has appointed Col. WIN. p.
Carlin. eth Infantry, to he brigsdisr gen
sral and Cap.. wm. II. Hammer, 20th In.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-27

Office, coming here from Han Mar.
clal, write. h. friend 1T tie latter place
Tin getting along frat rate, and nj
though Il IL not like working for thu old
santa F-, II IL AZ near ~ one could
rume.'
General Superin tendeut JET N. Miller,
u the Pecos Valley railroad, sp.n, sev.
rfHl days 10 R"swell last week looking
over the situation there and selecting
II situation fot the depot, yards, etc, Of
thu, road
Sunday mornings Atlantic a Pacific
pne@-nser train, which Was delayed by
heavy travel, did not arrive until lO:3l
o'clock, and after being made up here
Tor the EAST, leaving half an hour later,
the engine gave out several miles above
the city aud the tram wac backed 10 the
city Tor another engine.
a. T. Winters has been appointed city
ticket agent u the Denver n RIO Grande
railway IN place ~ Arthur Mcfarland.
MIR Mcfarland had held the place man,
SeHts, bat Mr.. Hooper finally discovered
that he Was running u brokerage busi
mess and his departure from the service
~ the company was swift.
NJ j. Fahey, travelling engineer Tor the
Baldwin Locomotive works, who has
been here receiving the new engines for
the Atlantic y Pacific railroad company
LEI, thus morning Tor trip over the road,
accompanied 10y {. T. Dreamer. travel.
NIX engineer Tor the railroad company
Mr., Fah"y will 20 M far as Needles, Cal.
Dick Cassel aud family left 10. day
Tor san liernHrdlno, Cal. Mr.. Casaell
hHs worked ior years ~ the blacksmith
department ~ the Atlantic 4 Pacific
shups, and ~ he IN we'll liked, hn do
pat,ure will be- much regretted. lie
goes t. California TO accept position In
thr shops at San Bcrnsrdino Tor the
southern Pacific company.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-27
Trirxraph,c sr~y,,,e-.

The railroad managers failed 10 agree
uu rates at the Chicago conference.
\ Washington florist has offered s5OO
for toe iirst l,Hb. lila souvenir quarter.
\ project ls on foot Tor the establish.
m"ut of Catholic college at Sedalla,
No
The Clover Leaf club OF Burlington,
kn,., has been closed on INDUCTION as q
hquur !plnt.
Denver capitalists have organized a
hrN sAs company, who will erect large
plant IN that city.
Walter Williams, OF Columbia, Mo,
was elected president Of the National
editorial association.
The president has appointed Owen
McGarry OF Tennessee to he secretary Of
legation at Santiago, Chill.
The United States court at Sioux City,
Ia, has upheld the leases to csttlemen
Ut lands Of tue Omaha Indians.
-Four warsh,ps from the Russian Baltic
squadron will 20 TO Brest, France, u at.
tend President CARROTS reception.
Logan Brown. Of Casey county. Ky,
who had fired at his brother as the re.
sui, OF aquarrsl, was shot desd by him.
Fix Secretary OF the Treasury Fair
child has decided to serve on the New
York custom house investig eating com
mlttee.
The graduating class OF the high
school at Lawrence, Kan. numbered
ninety iiye--the largest in the schools
history.
W. Sandison, Of Winnipeg, Manitoba,
called the Manitoba wheat king, has dis.
app@ared leaving debts sggregsting oyer
$iOO,UD.
An elevator in Chicago building
broke and fell eight stories with ten
men. John Peterson was the only one
badly hurt.
The first steps have been taken by the
republican leaders Of Indians 10 test the
legality Of the recent Legislative gerry.
mander OF that state.
Nine Greeks were arrested 10 Chicago
for passing counterfeit silver coin. Seven
are fruit peddlers, one q saloon keeper
aud another bartender.
Ex' Consul General New hes departed
from London for America. The mem.
bers OF the consulate and numerous
friends babe him farewell.
Jake Brown. the convict In the Mis-
sour, penltentlary who murdered Guard
Mackin August 3 last, has been convict.
I'd and sentenced to be hanged.
Santos Mamani, head Of the Bolivian
Indians lately on exhibition in New
York. feet 4 inches tall and weighing
tl2 pounds, died one day last week.
Many Insurance companies doing bus.
ness in kansas have notified the state
Of insurance that they
vii establish state agencies at once.
Reports from the Orkney islands are
hat the Viking model ship, on Its way
a the Worlds fair from Norway, 10 on.
,ountering stormy weather and il IN
LANCER.
A Iandslip at Vaedalen. just north OF
rrondh;sm, Norway, converted twelve
args farms into lake Of slime. Many
armers' families are believed 70 have
zen buried IN the mud.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-27
s-ry tonsoling.

Daughtcr--l am afraid poor little
pussy will die. she j. - attached to
mo.
Her Father, who Is a doctor n
ell" docs III get you IA pct that can
become more attached Ia you.
Daughter, sohhing --What Is ite
Fathcr-A lurch IuXas Siftinrs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-27

Rural Justice -- | sentence the
prisoner TO b" hung.
Lawycr-Eut You cunt do thai,
your honor. he must go before q
higher court.
Justiro--Wcll, nin't that ics' whore
I'm goin' to send him. Swing him
up an call the nox: ca-s
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-27

IU GEORGE y, HOSMRR; You arr hss
Co. has ma,ie the Necessary annual Impr.
men's on the following mining claims
Mar .re' The Virgin saint, "Ths
taire' and The Grsen Top" for tho year
~ r~lniresi by statute, and that you are rrlas
Ia cohtfibute your proIortinnAia share II
stienditures mAfis for sAi,i iuI,IOyemenis
March l. ISps. sscr,tary 4 a'xR
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-27
rira-~a WITH Races

+. NJ Joncs returned yesterday from
Albuquerque, where be attended the
races. lie declined TO enter his tilley
"patsy' because ~ the wounds she re-
oely.I from II barb Wire feuc" white 20.
ing down. Mr.. Junes says the program
this year was All unusually good one aud
the races we're "on the square . Santa
Re New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-27
TaHHirOHiAL rIDING=.
Happenings IN All Parts OF New
NrNieo.

District court SIil convene at Santa
te next Monday.
Nm. llammcl, IT Socurro, has re-.
moved To t. l'arO.
Heavy shipments - ore from MrNIco
ar" n"tuR mndr at brmiug.
several ca-r- IT ,ua.. plN are reported
at Anthony Duun Ana county.
Wilson Wadd,ngham, the san Mar,ml
irrigation promoter, rs at santa lie.
Al dogs not weaving u II cnec tag N,I.
be- Killed after June lot, ~ santa tc.
1t - reported tina, tutluo.se m,u,r
ia Duntains.
Valentine Baker, u CLry rnur, M!o., In
shipping brtHoen 300 and 100 hcaI ui
cattle from New M,A,cU 10 his y yom,ug
ianse.
Mrs. a. StaaU, 81 Santa Re, Nttu tier
two daughters. 10 IL llauoyrr, GERMANY ,
and the latest news n that sns ~ sicad
Ily, II slo~l! improving.
Howard ~ Wmtacre have struck It
rich IN the SUcutru mountain. \ spar
has been struck carr! ia. horn Btvcr and
chloride that viii ruu sJJJ ton.
Ion BrlIrndlne Sus giveu MY dap -
~ the county !n,, by justice Kreunu, at
Springer, Tor uulaHfuuy carrying con.
craled Weapons aud d,scuarsius the
same,
". j. Grands,aif, "a cousin ut ~ Score.
tAry Of War ElKius. arrived Ia C.frllius
saturday, en route Tor Golden, at winch
place he intends beginning the dcVv.up.
mcnt Of INNING property.
John Green aId ~ erecting u nuLt
nail at SucUrro, whicn vii nave "a capac.
ny uf tifiy barrels daily. Carl C.ausrn
IL erecting water wotks Tor the oAalnm
cUlOuy Ia DouA Ana count.
Major y. A. Adams, VI Manhattan.
shipped two tram loads u cs,ts oatur
day from LordsUurs to Kansas pastures.
Tins Us the fourth iusiallm.ut u 300
cara Of stock purchased 10y MAYOR Al
ans.
Gov, aud Mrs. Thornton viii hold nn
Informal public reception at their reel
drnce ~ Santa fe, on thursday LIxht
next, from to II. Mrs. Thornton WI.
hereafter receive regularly on Thurs
days. afternoon aud evening.
Sheriff Lopez, ~ San Miguel county,
glves notice that latter tho first day Of
july, ls.3, will, without further no.
iice, levy upon aud sell ut public sale,
the property of any aud every tax payer
then delinquent, or sufficient thereof to
satisfy said taxes and costs"
Complaint ID made that 30 Jicarllla
Apache Indians are camped near Wat.
ruus killing Hl game and drprsdating up.
on the tocks and herds uf ritIIrns ia Col. |
FAX and Mora COUNTIES. The question IL
asked, why are not these Indians kept
y?
DIR. X. f. Stoyall aud Frank Patton,
~ Drmlng. made the run on bicycles ~ |
Las Palomns, Mexico, aud return Tues.
lay, a distance of thirty live miles each |
direction, IN less titan eight hours. The
trip down was maie IN exactly three
hours and tfty minutes. A number Of
local enthusiasts met them just outside
lhe city on their return.
satron fAVsr- Ham,iton.
Hon. 4. Is. CatrOn. who sas here on
egal matters Monday, left on the d.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-27

TIE fuIIuAiug letter IA published 10y
rrqt,'t 4 Mr. Btaa. u shows that tn.
~pnu.ru Am"urHu pcupIr ia ths terri,
TO-! 10" pr,Dg tsuutvd b. tur pr"r"Li nd
m.m.trntI,u. Mr. Brpa state. tia, the
"r .r.~ eas refused Iuhlyauun "a the
D.ur. rat.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-27

The promptness and certainty Of its
cures have made Chambprln,u's Cough
Remedy famous II Ia Intended ~.
p-clally Tor coughs, colds, Group aud
VII, oplng coughs. aud IL the most ~.
frctual remedy known Tor Theses diseases.
Mr.. c. Is. Main, ~ Cnion City, Pa, Gays:
II have a great sale on Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, | warrant every bottis
and have never heard Of one failing TO
give entire Satisfaction" ~ cent bottles
for sale 10y +. II. Burgess Il Son, drug.
0ieta
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-27

W. II. Russell and +. d. Naughton,
two OF the plastsrers otJas. hcCorriston,
are in from Mr.. Russeils ranch in the
Sandis mountains. While ct the ranch
they plowsd up considerable ground,
aud planted IL 10 potatoes and other
vegetables. Potatoes grow 10 large
size in the moantAius and they grow
without irrigation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-27
a Mean Trick,

some dirty, Inscriptions individual
played n mean trick on Andrew Smith,
secretary oi the Gentlemen's DRIVING
nssncla'lon. some time Saturday night.
MI Smith was the fret Ia brlug bicycle
suIky to the city, aud he has never
missed an opportunity 10 loan IL To thoss
who deslred lts use, II was on the track
Tor the three racing days last week, and
aS usual Il was left at the fair grounds
last Saturday night. Sunday morning
he desired 10 give VII Almont warming
up on the track, and when he vent TO
get his sulky he found that the rubber
tires had been hacked and cut in a nun.
Ter OF place., completely running them
TnE CITIZEN understands that Mr..
Smth has n clue 10 the perp~trator Of
the contemplate act, and Il is hoped
that the fellow, whoever he 10, will be
arrested
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-27

Emu ilirsch, who IL ono Of the most
observing commercial travellers that
visits the southwest, came up from the
south Sunday night, aud he reports the
sections below the city ~ having been
visited by very heavy rains the past few
days Mr.. Iiirsoh says he conycrsed
with several sheep and cattle raissrs,
aud they are very jubilant over the pre-.
sent outlook. The gentleman represents
R'thsch,ld Bros., big st. Louis battsrs.
anu has his samples Ut the San Felipe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-27
CAtrsn faysrs Hamilton.

Hon. L. Is. Catron. who Sas here on
legal matters M"pda,, left on the d.
Isyed passenger tram Wednesday Tor
Socorro. InE CITIZEN understands that
Mr.. Catron favors II. Is. Hamilton, Of 30.
zorro, Tor judge Of that Judicial d strict,
IN opposition Ia the appointment "
J,hn ! Hewitt, OF White Oaks, the la,
Ter gentleman being u partner OF Hon,
h. h. Fergusson and whose claims are
end2rscd by Messrs. Ferguson, Crist
and Joseph.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-27

The sj,O diamond earring belonging
To Mrs. l., Is. Putney, which was sup.
posed to have been lost, has turned up.
The lady dropped the valuable article
IN one II the rooms OF her residence, and
her legc lord happened to see the gilt
ternIng stone on the floor, tie placed
1t IN one Of his vest pockets and after
the lady had gwen It up NJ entirely lost,
he surprised her by turning over the
earring
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-27

A. y, Pratt, Of Eddy. \. NJ, brother Of
Mlss Jennie Pratt, enc OF Alouqusrqus's
eIcelen, public school teachers, ,s here
on n visit, Mr.. Pratt 10 ~ the lum Der
business at Eddy, which he hnds very
profitable, for the reason tina, Eddy 10
city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-27

Some time next month the Santa Fe
Gun club, 30 TnE CITIZEN is informed
by L. T. rwitchsll, will give grand
shoe, tournament, and have puress
ranging from slO0 TO 500, added money.
Invitations will bs extended Co the
shoo'crr u Las vsgas, Albuquerque aud
other New Mexico towns. The Santa
Fehns can expect TO pee tho smiling
faces Of u number OF Alouquerque's bes,
shols
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-27

The GRAD Canon Of the toiorsae, the most -
lime Of Natures work on tho Earth can easily
ruaehad via Flagstaff. williaIns ur Pe.eh Bprhs
on THIS road. To the SatsraI Bridge Of AIisss
rycti ~ this Inns. Observe the AAeisst lstla
SiviIisAtiea OF iAkshA, OF Of AeossA, "ihs Gus
use Say. Visit the PstrInea toresis n. ar o.
rto. b-e and marvel at tho freak 81 g.
plasle. Take q hunting trip in the nagnia 80
pine f,si~sts Of tho San franeIsoo MOuntAis1
find inlstrst IN tho ruins ~ tho prr-listos ic
AMI hn Dwellsrs. View tho longest CantlIs.'
v, A, HlSHEL.I.
General Passenger Agent
\, ran Francisco, Cal, anil queraue. n
II. b. fAs sLyCk, 4. N, uAHiS
General Agent, 0ensral Hupsrinteuds,
Albuquerque. New Mexico.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-07-29
PACKING APPLES.
Tho Practice of Facing Condemned fof
Several Reasons.

The Practice of Facing Condemned foi
Several Reasons.
One of the last operations Of the
sutumn was packing winter apples for
shipment, and I find among my notes
some items in connection Herewith. I
have packed apples more or less all my
life, and l believe that packers are
often more sinned against than sinners,
and it all comes through the practice
of facing. Half-bushel baskets arc
commonly used in packing, and a bas-
ketful is sorted from the heap, and the
best are used to face the bottom. II
the bottom is double-faced, then
another basketful is taken and the
best of these are used: then the re-
r1ainder of the two baskets are dumped
into the barrel and the filling Is com-
pleted with apples considered mer-
charitable. After the very best have
been sorted ont of a bushel for the two
head courses, the remainder as COM
pared with them are seconds, yet when
mixed they are an average lot. The
barrel reaches the and the
family commences to use them. The
top layers are used off, and the seconds
are reached. and being so much inferior
TO the extras first consumed the chill
dren go deeper, and in a few days all
the extra apples in the upper half are
consumed, and so it goes until only the
very poorest are left, and the pac ker is
accused of putting a lot of inferior ap-
Piles in the center of the barrel, when
he did no such thing, the seeming cheat
being the combined result of sorting to
face and sorting to use.-L. b. Pierce,
in American Gardening.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-07-29
ON THE WAY TO ELBA.
Deportation of the Great Napoleon to His
Island Prison.

Island Prison.
The wind was increasing to a gale.
file asked me, laughing, if there was
any danger, which was evidently meant
to annoy Baron Roller, who was near
him, and who had no great faith in the
safety of ships. and whom he constantly
joked on his bad sailorship, as the
baron suffered dreadfully from seasick-
ness. He made some observation to me
as to our mems allowance of provisions,
and seemed surprised that they had
cocoa and sugar, and asked how long
they had had that indulgence.
This evening a small Genoese trad
~ing-vessel passed near us. I ordered
her to be examined, and, as Napoleon
was anxious to know the news, I de-
sired the captain to he sent on.board.
Napoleon was on the quarter-deck; hs
wore a great coat and round hat. As
he expressed a wish to question the
captain, ! sent him to the emperor on
the after-part of the quarter
deck, and afterward ordered him
down to my cabin. .'Your can
tain," said he, is the most extraor-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-07-29
PRESERVED STRAWBERRIES.
A Brand New Recipe Which Is Recon-
mended to All Housewives.

A Brand New Recipe Which Is RECON-
mended to All Housewives.
1t is customary to recommend new
recipes by saying that they are given
by old and experienced ho~usekeepers.
In the present instance the method is
one employed by a young hOusekeeper
who could give many points to her
elders were it not for her modcsty.
This particular recipe for strawberry
jam is too good to be kept secret.
Select homegrown fruit. ripe, sound
and clean. Hull it and avoid washing,
If possible. II you must wash it. do so
by putting it into a colander and i'm
mersing the vessel in a pan of water.
BY this means the sand will drop into
the pan and the berries will not be-
come soaked. Allow five pounds Of
graduated sugar to seven of fruit.
Cover the berries with some of the SUI
gar and let them stand for sew
eral hours. Put the remainder
of the sugar into a preserving
kettle, and when it forms a
sirup add the berries and boil ten
minutes. Then remove them and
spread the whole mass on platters-
china of course-and set in the sun,
where they must remain for three
days. 1t is important that they should
be so spread that the berries do not lie
n on top of the other. After three
days put into jars and seal. Some
housekeepers add a small lump of
alum to the sugar, but after reading
SC much about the injurious effects of
alum authorizations, it seems a pity to
adulterate homemade preserves.
There is only one disadvantage about
this method, and that is the possibility
of not having three successive days of
strong sunlight. In strawberry sea-
son we a usually count on two days,
and even should a day of cloud or rain
intervene, the first days exposure
would set the berries % that they
would not spoil. Moreover, if sun can
not be had, they can be turned back
into the kettle and finished in the
usual way.-N. Y. World.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-07-29
The Flight Of Wild Ducks.

There is a popularity about the flight
Of wild ducks which MI. Westcott, the
naturalist, has aptly commented upon.
A flock of ducks coming south or north
m one day, if followed by other flights
in the same direction, days or weeks
a~fterward, will not vary to exceed
twenty-five feet from the path of the
ducks which have preceded them, and
they will alight in almost the exact
spot where preceding flights have set
tied. This is a coincidence of such con-
tinuous occurrences to the reasonably
establish the theory that the lines to
be pursued and the resting or feeding.
places had been a matter of prear.
rangement, but how the plans were in.
telligibly communicated and followed
through the painless air must remain
a profound mystery until the hunters
become as familiar with the duck lam
guage as they are with the habits Of
the fowls. for the m~onotonous quack Of
the duck must be as full of meaning to
ii as the Chinese gibberish Is to the
children Of tho Orient 9oldsH psyA
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-07-29
HOW ANIMALS BEAR PAIN.
Tho Pathetic Endurance with Which
Dumb Creatures Suffer.

The Endurance with which
Dumb Creatures Suffer.
One of the most pathetic things con-
nected with this Kaleidoscope non
sense people call life is the manner in
which the animal kingdom endures
suffering. Take horses, for instance,
in battle, after the first shock of a
wound they make no sound. They
bear the pain with a mute, wondering
endurance, and if at night you hear a
wild groan from the battlefield it
comes from their loneliness, their loss
of that human companionship which
seems absolutely indispensable to the
comfort of domesticated animals.
The dog will carry a broken leg for
days %wistfully, but uncomplainingly.
The cat, stricken with a club or stone
or caught in some trap from which it
gnaws its. way to freedom, crawfs to
some secret place and bears in silence
pain which we could not endure. Sheep
and other cattle meet the thrust of the
butchers knife without a sound. and
common poultry endure intense
agony without complaint
The dove, shot unto death, flies to
some far off bough, and MS 1t dies the
silence is unbroken ave by the patter
on the leaves Of its own life blood. The
wounded deer speeds to some thick
brake and in pitiful submission waits
for death. The eagle. struck in mid-air,
fights to the last against the fatal sum-
mons There is no moa or sound Of
pain, and the defiant look never fades
from its eyes until the lids close owe
them never to uncover again.-F1orids
Times Uuiop.