davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-26

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Anarsas q = IS 81 a' s|
ldisI 81 he essl .lI
son gIeInes here M l
and took Chg |l Us
men sssss1
lI q l s.
this & Is t llll|
FIRST s
ton E'
cues.
# vas s. IS q
5osl horse 1ns, intern
from me IRE q
read II iisIIel' IIl f| ls
use ofsan old coat
Joe ehne hire ireall mar 81
stei nmetz Of bnI {, stole from
his emp oyec % the MI az tie lfls
and skipped the country has not
been disco vered up ID sllate
Ghinch bugs are getting ID thcir work
IN patches Of surroundin ling fell al. So TAI
The destruction Of grain IS MT general
but there il no telling what may res mt Il
the excessirels bot weather cont innes:
:ACol. Pfaender m Hummel, Jacob
Pfennin ger and John Btlm wefe among
those VINO took in the re- iiniof1 uff Pioneer
turner's q AillWat zee week
:, ,rlaender also went east as lar as efneln-
natl;
] 'fhe crea merry il ,.l,out to- be supplied
with two new operators at ascostS sof.
500 This institution under the
5, !; $, : !, 8 40
IS ~ >'''s' S. ~
=l =. s. mes, the oculist make.
fnls regular visit to New Y n on the 9th 4.
so1 next month. The impression has gone
forth that ne has disco ntinued his month
81 's'ss' '''' 'i'e ~ l'ress'o 8 81 llls'sak-
. W.
me ! oung Peo PIE 50 Society of the e
siefhodlsts church vii go Sleepy Eye
ay.swhere they " q 5;sttYnd the Elp-
worth League convention. Ind enjoy g
a,so J. ssS 3 So 's
,.
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8 - sielle y sas 1e''cl'eo aaels-
'sssSsss 3
une county commissioners IS snelr
lneeelp s lases wee ce,n'la SIS Win on s,
ssrought IRON sbl1dge 70 @ e'hie. Tor t,
Two iron bridges across tbe h'g Cotton
wood, one at s. erla and one ~ North 'rtll
star Inc cost q the two vii be 9
ESQ Werner BOpsch IN hSr rsiin Nnreh III
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-26

m; M l,ls
Ehavs s, /; ss
|loeal 400
81 ths sc ,,,,sr !, /;
lution q ,.n mn
signed Isl lien, rs. n,
~ 81. iit;;zsna 4 4, 4. &;
& So I'M . |s ..bs f. .I
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-26
REMOVAL SALE.

In view of the fact that / am about to
remove my millinery stock to new quar- lar:
tiers all goods will be sold at very low y.
figures for the rest Of this month. Don't Don
fail to avail yourself Of the splendid op-
portunlty. Mrs. Sarah f re re-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-26
4 bears the foil lowing.

I'M 4 . I, !,
~. aoAs seln
s.auensesip
oe'lel
3, n.McEln'nny
1 -
n !,
.ss,'''''.'n
! !. ~ s''aa.a
~ tAAlElkCl w 3 :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-26

ymAHY not keep cool, when you can?
WW Buy four Palm leaf fans for i've
cents of Lienhard Bros.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-26

IF you want four palm leaf fans for five i've.
cents go to Lenhard Bros. early, be-.
fore they are gone. -sS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-26

Prepares for college or business Elk
eellent courses in English, OF Sciences.
Vocal or instrumental Music.
Is An experienced Facul va CONF rtable5
Home. Beautiful new buildings, heated
with steam and hot water.
New Music Il and Large Drill Hall g q
just com pleted.
Special attention giving to health tn and g,
physical training Of students .sss
Good Morals. Kind and firm disci-s5
pine. Expenses low:
Send for catalogue to
JAMES ". FORD, Principal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-26

- y Y. j si-sss : Z 4 -
them II to the pub lie i
The risk ta ken BY ev'
Of serious danger.
Vol ksb latt 81 ong iii
ally cone enln and g i
Of eac 9! 8 US as herr
en- TO the q u zens Of
the New I'm RerTis
sllritt.
Til e res LII ton /
signatures 81
g. Bal trusc
Jos. e eh ler
ia Schmidt
n Henne CSC il
"a. ]. Seite Ter
Henry rone
Otto s Il
NewUlnl G eameryCe
q [. B. " els j, N |,
r 2 che y 9 y
Jac obs 4 lossner ]
] g. g. Ost|toine yer
81 III Fllrenzsl /,
EW N. Pfaend Ell ST.
Nv ] W 7 i Imam
wv N. HI.!nnlne &
] Chas. Stu be
g Seiter
q Pl'fenninger
Jos. s chn1.lu ker
Hlauenste TEN
Fred s erbialse
VIM. 4 och
pa. Saverien
/ Geo Schmidt
EW Alvin ]
DR. .]l.|' G. N csc hlck E
Anton Hal'tlnlath
] Fred P!eluser
KnospIe
e.. We'd der
II Behnke
Chas. &c ser
+ Burg 81. !:
4 ~ Baarsch
AZ Bingham
Chals Fled eler
Peter Sch erer
IS Schl der
Anton { i I /
VIM Setter
4 IN
'K|'rook
Mel 8
EH Bic then
|1J NeRhsrt
John 2 engle
EH Nagel
g 2 ost 81
The FOL owing "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-26

e EXCEPTIONAL Chances. Elegant new
- Pianos and Organs at Haue nstein's,
No. 8 Mason Block, New Ulm. ass
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-26

BARGAINS in watches, clocks, jewel.
= ~ and silverware at Hauenstein's
the Jeweler.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-26

viii y g eagerly watched ST. Paul Globe
Of Sunday
At the auditors office there has i1s !
been y, comp eted the FLOWING statistics
lot the crop yield for 1ss
Acress Bushels.
Wheat sc. 270 All 81 ~ 1!s
Oats III an 01a9
Corn .O89 34N'1eo
Barley 1884 90. hid
| Rye SO 82k
I Potatoes SO / AM s
/ Flax s, 701 a. 801 81
OF cultivated hay there were 1888
acres and 1889 tons and 81 Wild fay.
5s,sas tons. Timothy yielded 1856 bush.
els and claver 8: There were 4s1a
growing apple trees which
-1546 bore fruit, The yield being l,1e4 B
bushels. Fully 2, 400 lbs Of grapes H.
suited from 1Os6 vines and sos sheer
produced eOss lbs. Of wool, The butter
duction : IS 42s, orc lbs, number 81 8
mich cows being ,775. Of cheese, Che
report shows $40 lbs, and 81 honey 81 &
|lbs. from g hives
This pear The arygss no Is s. ~ -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-26

cry the Phi. G. Cigar for sale by ".
Eibner. ssf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-26

DEMEMBER that SPECIAL sale Of palm
~ leaf fans at Lienhard's four for
five cents 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-26

NAlanted. Two boys to learn the cigar
w makers trade. Apply at once.
Thee. Mueller.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-08
LA PALMA.
Mr. DuHaut<Adtfen.

Avsa los propetasos de esa Capital conratista
de obras p6bcas que Sc orece tods case
cargandose de los mateales de mampostera
pnura general de TODD 10 tenga reacton las
consuccone. En- Ia ejecuci0n de las Obras que
fen garantiza pronud aencion los pianos que le
entreguen detales le den las condolences
la numero IL calle de San Jose esta Capital
sNGaas9s2>= ~ saa5s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-23
FLORIDA,

DR.. J. J. McRae of Sanford died Saturday.
old. ''-''>7 ''-'-'-'' % ~ ''"'e
The schools of st. Johns county are now
closed and the teachers, after performing
their arduous labors are waiting for their
salaries, as many are going away.
The case of DIR. Maddox VS.. a. J. Sauls for
ices for extracting bullets from the body OF s.
a. Sauls, murdered at Zoho, was thrown out
OF court on account of the non-Rppearanoe of
plaintiff las1 Monday.
In all probability Commodore Pinkhaun of
st. Augustine viii take the Cheemaun TO
Minneapolis some time this summer to enter
grand regatta to be given there. The first
prize will be 81, 900 and the second prize $500
Donald Sylvester, son Of james Sylvester
prominent farmer Of Ga0sden county, was
drowned Saturday while at picnic on the
Ocklocknee river, twelve miles east OF
Quincy. The boat overturned and he was I'M
able to swim.
The Key West Pennant has been informed
on good authority that Martinez Ybor has
disposed OF all his interests at Tampa exoept
his cigar factory, and that he intends dispos-
ing OF that as soon as possible with the inten-
ton of returning to Key West and building
another Ybor City in the eastern portion Of
the island
Two young men of Orlando. Robert Wilson
and ). b. McLin, are making ARRANGEMENTS
To leave Tampa June for Chicago going on
blcyeles. They viii take but little money
with them, and agree to make the trip 4 roo
miles within "a prescribed time 1t is eX-
pected that some leading bicycle factories
VIII furnish the wheels for the benefit OF the
advertisement the trip would give the facto-
ries.
Maitland boasts Of her two tame alligators
IN Lily Lake in the city park, that come out
ten or rfteen feet on the shore to be fed. The
large one often attacks the smaller one. both
in the water and on land and il Is worth more
than circus Ticket TO see the fun. Deacon
c. y. Hungeriord, Chester Conn. whose ele.
giant winter home borders the city park pur-
chased these alligators in Orlando and 10y
fecding them fresh meat every afternoon sue
cocded IN tanning them ana giving the people
the rarest alligator show ever seen.
Orlando Reporter. At Kissimmee Friday
morning Dr. Charles H. Bellhouse one Of tho
Oldest and most reliable druggists I'm thai
county, made an assignment of an OF his stock
OF drugs, medicines etc. 30 W. T..
Palmer ~ this city Who went down there on
this afternoon fast mail 90 look after the
matter. The assets ore estimated ut q ~
Nhile me Liabilities arc only 8l 500. The ns
ti9nmfui NfiH ln 10 manner cncrte0 by thl
recent BANK iailafe Dui as ~, Dollhouse wai
nfsi.pnf ~ move ~ saFannah aHd could uol
HfA Ais 90Qag ana hDeGess aaFaDhgeOgaiy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-23
SHOES.

In every case. It's foot race, and we're in
it from start to finish. Our footwear is q win
ner every time, and at all distances Whether
you're q Splinter or a slayer, our shoes win
stay by you every time. We make a dash
when it comes to footwear, and it's dash
that carries everything before it. We always
have the largest variety of the best shoes for
men, women and children's wear in Savan-
nah, and buyers take as kindly to our prices
as their feet do to our Shoes Our spring stock
has arrived and presents an assortment that
invites an early inspection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-23

Passengers holding tickets or mileage books
are allowed to ride on all freight trains of this
company.
Tickets sold at Central Railroad Ticket
Ofhces savannah, and Union Ticket Offices
Albany and Montgomery.
For further information apply to the under
signed. c. b. WILBURN.
Gen. Pass. Agent Americus Ga.
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager,
Americus Ca.
j. NJ. CAROLAN, Conf Ag't, Savannah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-23
An Alleged Defaulter Arregted.

Albany, Ga, May 22.-Dr. Jack Pickett,
the alleged defaulting school commits
sioner of Worth county, was arrested in
this city to-day on a telegram from
Sheriff Nelson of that county. Pickett
was taken to Isabella this evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-23

The First Peaches of the Season-The
CoIored Porter CT an Atlanta Bank
Tries His Hand at Embezzling-Cut
ting Down Expenses on the Rail-
roads Running Out of Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-23
a Dead al Thomasville.

Townsville, Ga, May 22.-Rudolph F.
Simon of this city died yesterday after a
lingering illness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-23

DR.. ]. ]. McRae Of Sanford died Saturday.
DR.. David James Of Kissimmee is 80 years
old
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-13
Hot and Cold Drinks.

A correspondent of k1IO1Uledge calls
attention to some of the disadvantages
of hot drinks. Cold drinks, he says,
are natural to man, though most people
nowadays are so used to hot drinks that
they do not feel satisfaction
stimulation unless they have them
Hot drinks are injurious to the tongue,
for they deaden its sensation, and, after
taking hot soup or drink, the tongue
becomes quite numb and unable to taste
the finer favors of dish. The teeth
are greatly injured by them, and many
dentists say carries decay is due to
them alone. They crack the enamel
and thus allow carries to set in. When
carries has once set in hot drinks are
common cause for neuralgia. Hot drinks
are especially hurtful to the stomach.
They cause irritation of the nerves of
the stomach and consequent mild in
tiammatiOn of that organ, so that after
hot drink the stomach is red and con-
gested; III time debilitated condition
is set up. A temperature of 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit also destroys the
active ferment of the gastric juice
pepsin-and so leads to indigestion. If
the stomach is at all disordered, hot
drinks give rise to much gripping pain,
and IN many cases to vomiting. In cases
of diarrhea, too, hot drinks only in
crease it, while cold ones tend to lessen
1t. Thirst is not common in winter,
unless sugary, salty, or hot-spiced foods
have been taken. In cold weather the
air contains more moisture than in hot,
and in cold weather there is less pers-
piration. Hot drinks increase the vol
ume of heat in the body, and, if that is
not required, it is quickly got rid of by
the skin. Water is the best thirst
quencher, but if simple food be taken
the need of drinks will be small.
Many vegetarians drink nothing from
month to month, the only fluid they
get being the juices of the fruits which
they eat. But pleasant drinks, like
tea, coffee, etc, may be taken lukewarm
for a long time with little apparent
damage. The least injurious is cocoa,
made with plenty of milk and allowed
to stand until nearly cool. A good test
is to apply the little finger to the drink,
and, Il it be not too hot, then it may
be safely taken.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-13
/ BirdSneSt Soup.

Every once or twice IN while we are
treated by the newspapers to long
winded descriptions of birdsnest soup.
We would prefer to be treated to some
thing else Nobody can make us be-
lieve that birdsnest which has done
duty in raising a brood of feathered
songsters, and that has been lying out
in the rain for wet season or two, IS
the best material for constructing a
soup. We should Judge that the man
who INDUCED in birdsnest soup could
not get the taste of pin-feathers out of
his mouth for a week. Chopped up in
feed cutter, and the taste disguised with
bran and potato-parings, it might be
palmed off on sick COW whose palate
was out of order so that she could not
distinguish what she was eating. But
whenever smoking birdsnest soup is
brought into the dining-room, accom-
panied by all the unpleasant associa-
Citations which cling to it still, why, we
want to go right away and conceal our
selves III the chaparral until the feast
of reason and flow of soup has some
what subsidized.
1t doesn't make any particular differ
ence to us whether the birdsnests are
brought from China or Kalamazoo, or
whether the original fowls that con-
structed the nests were birds of Para
disc or buzzards, tomtits, killaloos or
sandhill cranes. All we ask is, when
the birdsnest soup is brought in, and
we catch the first sniff of the aromatic
fluid, that we be allowed to go off to a
lodge in some vast wilderness, where
we can be alone with our grief, while
the other guests are gorging themselves
with high-tariff diet, imported at an
immense expense.
People inclined to Judge harshly,
may term us peculiar, capriciOus and
somewhat sensitive in this matter of
eating last years birdnests with the bot
tom knocked out. Perhaps we are. But
we don't have to eat them, and more
than that, We don't propose to so long
as We can get plenty of ordinary United
States food. Birdsnest soup is rare
delicacy, no doubt, but we don't banker
after it. We have seen a bIrdSneSt
made of sticks and clubs foot and
half long, and lined with an old buffalo
robe 1t had been the nursery of nine
UIouuo ur young eagles Jnau We know
of, and might for all we know to the
. contrary have been rocked in the cradle
OF an old pine tree top for centuries.
The idea of boiling that thing up into
soup, and offering to set it up for free
born American citizens who pay poll
taxes, vote, and help run the Govern
ment, is absurd. There is too much of
the mans inhumanity to man business
about it, and the ranker the soup, the
ranker the injustice. If we had any
tickets for birdsnest soup we would
cheerfully give them to the poor
TerdS SiftiHqS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-13

''God bless you, sir, wherever you go!
you have been a good master to me.
A gentleman came into the shop and
asked for rare edition Of Dante"
Andrew did not quite know where 1T was,
but Jacques knew every book on the
shelves, and produced the copy required.
This was no time for sentiment-thls
busy time of year-the middle OF the
London season.
Mamie went about her work with her
heart SO full that row and then the large
tears rolled down her cheeks; she kept
telling herself how glad and thankful
she ought to feel, and what a jov this
new wealth would be; but the RESPONSE
bility seemed to outweigh the joy, and
her unfitness for such possibility made
her dread 1t beyond measure.
When Andrews last customers were
gone, he leant YEARLY against the
counter, while the ever-active Jaques
was putting up the shutters.
II shall not sell another book, Jaques,"
he sand.
Jaques' eyes opened wide.
'sNot one; those that remain will form
the commencement of a library for me-"
"Oh, master, MASTER" cried Jaques,
in an agony; why did you let that
Dante go?'
II was foolr' cried Andrew, striking
his hand on the table; but | am be-
wildered ana tired, Jaques, and it is al
ways in my head
i never heard passion so confused
So strange outrageous, and so variable,
AS the dog Jew did utter in the streets:
My ducats-O my brother-O my ducats.
First one, then tother, l am up and
down with Joy and grief like buckets in
a well. To morrow, Jaques, we will write
up that the shop is closed"
iTO BE CONTINUED.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-13
EIGHT HOURS IN EUROPE.
W0rNHgmen in London, Dublin and Ham.
hurC Hold Mass MaatingS-

W0rM1gmen IN l0nG0n, Dublin and Ham.
burg Hold Mass Meetings.
i.oNDoN, May The annual eight
hour demonstration of London working
men was made to-day at Hyde Park.
All the proceedings were conducted with
exceptional enthusiasm. All the priuci
pal unions had appointed delegates to
take part in the procession. These dele
rates met on the Thames cmbankment.
we're formed in line, and marched
through cheering crowds of lahOrers to
til" park, where they We're divided
among the audiences at the numerous
speakers platforms. The entire open
space in the park was filled with men
and women. At tWenty-one platforms
resolutions were passed III favor of Il
legal ciGht-hour day for every trade
which voted for it. At every meeting
collections wcr" taken for the Hull
strikers The most notable speech
Of the day was made by John Burns,
member of Parliament. The cighthou
movement, he said, was making rapid
progress. The success ofthe eight-hour
bill for miners WAS an evidence of this
lro@rc-S, az we'll as III earnest of fur
Their successes. There Wasa manifesto
from Workingmcu to the rich and Idle.
1t meant an uprising against the system
which sent the laborer to the hos
lital on account Of premature old
agr or 10 the grave for lack % work.
lie described parliament Is an organ
izcI conspiracy of land and capital.
Machinery nowadays, he said, was the
crown nf thorns on the head of the
labor Christ. who was being crucitied
between two thieves, capital and land
lordi-m. Meetings held today in Hull,
Glasgow, Manchester, birmingham and
ether cities passed resolutions in favor
of the ei4ht-huur day.
DJBuy, Nav The cight-hour labor
meetings in Phu.nix Park to-day were
attended by great crowds. William
Field, Parncllitc and Labor member of
Parliament, and several other speakers
were chcercd when they denounced the
persons responsible for the Four Courts
explosion.
iiANBCEG, May 1.-Thousands of work
ingmen marched in Barbmcck this aft
crnonn to demonstrate their desire
for an cight-hour day. In the process
sion were 200 unemployed clerks
and representatives. of seventy-eight
trades unions. This evening August
Bcbcl, the Social Democrat leader, adj
dressed the w0rkingncn on the issues
Of the electoral campaign.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-13
An AnpcdOte of YaDdyck,

On one occasion Vandyck, the artist,
was at HARLEM, the home of Franz
Halls, noted Dutch portrait painter.
Eandvck went to his studio, but, as
usual, Halls was at the tavern. Vandvck
sent for him, saying that stran ger
wished his portrait painted, and had
but two hours to stay for it. Halls
seized a canvas and finished the picture
within the given time. Nandvck praised
1t warmly, and said: Painting seems
such simple thing that ] should like
to try what l can do at it" Halls
changed places with him, and the visitor
painted the second portrait as quickly
as the first had been made When Halls
saw the picture, he embraced the painter
and cried: You are Vandyck! No
other could dc what you have done!"-
St Nicholas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-13
SHE MUST SERVE HER TIME.

Court of Probate Refuses to Interfere IN
the Duchess of sutEerIand's Case.
LoNDoN, May 5.-Sir Francis Jeune,
president Of the court OF probate, has
declined to interfere in the case of the
Dowager Duchess of Sutherland, impris-
oned in Holloway Jail on a charge of
contempt Of court in having destroyeda
document she was permitted to examine
by order of the court. The application
for the release Of the Dowagcr Duchess
was made on the ground of i'll health
In his decision declining to interfere,
Sir Francis Icune holds that the matter
is pertaining to the jurisdiction of the
home secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-13
- -
n A ES w ~ PlECES.
The Rio Grande and Santa Fe Play a
Ihrnat- q hitting Gane.

DENVER, Col, May S.-The Santa Fe
this morning announcoda cut in strictly
Colorado rates the like of which has
never been equalcd From anv
point on the line of It's Mid
land branch, which can also be
reached by the Rio Grande, the
price for Il ticket is only % cents, with
the single exception of Grand Junction,
where a cut rate would conflict with the
Union Pacific. The Rio Grande stands
pat at 81 fare for all points reached by
the Midland for - cents. The Rio Gran
de officials are considering a reduction
Of Eastern rates, but up to noon have
no announcement to make. It is gem
orally believed that before the close Of
the week a round trip ticket from this
city 10 Chicago can be bought for $50,
but there the fight must end or the
several presidents agreement, which
l. ut that figure. will be violated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-13
ROYAL, Absolutely Pure,
4 LAMB WITH A BONNET.
Strange Freak of Nature on Ia b
Mountain Range.

Strange Freak of Nature Tia BILE
Mountain Range.
There is a strange freak of nature in
the shape of sheep on the range OF
Rogers 4 Silva. near Table Mountain.
Among this season. lambs is one which
would be q drawing card in dime
museum. The lamb Is wcll-formed
one and does not at first glance look any
different from thousands of other lambs
ON the range. The popularity consists
of a woolly flap, or more properly
speaking, cap, which Is situated be-
tween the ears. it * circular in shape
and fart-ned TO the head at the center
of Iigamcnt, which will allow the cap
10 be lifted up enough 50 that the fingers
can be inserted between the cap and the
skull.
The cap resembles white wooden
Tam @ Shantcr, and when on straight
does not appear to affect its owner in
the least. But when the cap slides to
one side, as often happens, the lamb
acts as if It was crazy. II tits its head
sideways and keeps running around in
a circle, and appears to be in the great
est distress While in that condition it
Will not eat, but az soon as the cap be-
comes straight the lamb walks oft and
graZcS cOntcntcdlY.
The rest of the sheep have taken
great dislike to the bOnncted lamb and
fight it whenever it goes near the flock.
The sheep-hcrders give the lamb every
attention as they think they have d
bonanza in it if it livcs.-Nodern, tuI.,
NgIrUry