davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

country as fertile as the Connecticut
or the Mohawk valleys He was eager
to show them q valley, i5I miles Wiue
and 700 miles long, every foot of when
is as rich as the most fertile spot IN
the Mohawk. and capable OF produs.hs
everything that can grow IN inc lattes
More and better granite, marble anu
tobacco are grown there than IN NeW
Hampshire, Vermont an1 Connecucut,
IN they were respectively one enure
granite or marble quarry and tobacco
field. (Applause) - -
AZ many million bales of cotton can
be grown there as in all the resi- OF the
civilized world. He was anxious 10
show them that IN Texas they hnNe
avery product that is necessary for the
comfort and happiness OF man; more
virgin forests. in which the
sound of the Aseninn
has never been heard This was not
half that Mayor Paddock spoke OF IN
praise OF Texas. but, in conclusion he
said he was DESTROYS OF proving to the
Bostonians that down In Texas they
are the best set OF fellows that ever
walked the earth. and that they had
the prettlest girls. applause anu
laughter)
They have forgotten that there ever
was a war. However he was on the
wrong side of the serimage daughter
and he went a long way 10 sst altV
that trouble He had FOUND Una.
wherever he went and wherever ne ilet
a Grand Army man he found a ~urih
pressure from his hand ana ne hlle%
Il came from his heart. ApplauseJ
nm a,iv men who are complaining are
th,se who followed the suffers wagons
.rbo men who barred their preasts
have FORGIVEN us our SINS, he con
,ipued land have taken US 10 theH
boqons. CGreat applauseD Those VINO
ore moi reconciled are those who dlu
mi ret angry until after We got
through with our tussle." u'augh'er
and applnuaeD ,.
Alderman Barry was the last speak
err. He was introduced as one Whusu
ancestors had fallen In the meNicuI,
wlr. He spoke In a patriotlc Neiii' ohu
Tor undivided loyalty to the old nag
iIiz remnrlfs were greeted with ap-
plause. and Governor Hogg gave MIN
n hearty shake OF the hand as be re-
numed his seat.
Deer island was then visited, the
party being received by superintendent
Gerish. and shown over the premises.
At the parlor in the hospital one of tho
inmates, who Is fine singer and piano
player. entertained the visitors with
musical selections. Governor Hoge
was 70 impressed with his abilities
that he solicited his pardon, saying
that such m artist ought not to be
kept confined. An explanation that III
was satisfied TO be there also satisfied
the governor,
In IN, evening tho Texans Waited
the fremont thenter. M guests Of the
manager.
This forenoon Governor Hogg and
party win call upon Governor Green
hnlge and Mayor Matthews, and at
O'cloet by invitation cS President
kimball. will be entertained at the
Boston chamber OF commerce.
Tomorrow night they will leave Bos-
ton on their return trip TO Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Colonel Camp Does Not Like the Jcs-
ter Prnpositinn-I'ecIin Good.

Colonel Camp Does Not Like the Jcs-
ter PrnpositInn-FecIin Good.
Hon Berry Camp. candidate for
lieutenant governor, Is feeling very
comfortable over the situation, He Is
largely In the lead Of his opponents,
and Instructions for him are coming
with regularity that indicates his
nomination as one OF the strongest
probabilities Of the state convention.
Last Saturday he captured Gruyson
and Collin, two OF the largest counties
Ia the state
\ Gazette reporter called at Col.
Camps office yesterday evening and
egg OF menL lie thinks he viii be
nominated on the ilrst ballot. He was
greatly pleased with the encourage
ment given his candidacy by his home
county
Discussing the canvass, Col. Camp
said that he had been Intercepted fire.
quently about the Jester constitutional
amendment, appropriatng part of
tho permanent school fund annually to
the available fund, which was proposed
IN the senate by Mr.. Jester one OF his
opponents. and that he had taken issue
with the latter on that subject. said
he.
The school Fund.
am opposed to taking any part
OF the permanent school fund to sup
piement the available school fund.
| think the Jester amendment" as
It Is called. which authorizes the leg
stature 20 add one per cent annually
OF the total value OF the permanent
school fund 10 the available school
/ fund. was not a wise provision, and
| do not believe that the legislature
| should exercise the right given by that
] amendment to the constitution. The
| policy OF our state government from
| the Incorporation OF the plan to provide
/ for public schools, has been to create
I permanent fund OF sufficient amount
tn support n system OF efficient public
schools from the interest to be derived
by Investing that fund IN safe interest
bearing securities
Not Wise Law.
ITO cut into that permanent fund-by
taking one per cent per ainum OF tn,
principal In my Judgment is not wise
and should not be continued. Again
The Jester amendment is the first en-.
croachment upon the general schoo
fund, and to follow up this liue OF leg
islAtlon would eventually consume It.
As | have stated heretofore. our pub
He school system, though much al
yanced over Its condition a Few year,
back, needs the most watchful car,
OF the legislature to see that It's growth
shall be Commensurate with the grow
ing demands OF our civilization. II WA,
wisely Intended by those who mad,
provision for this fund that II shoul,
be fostered and preserved. using on1
the interest for the support OF TN, pub
llo schools until by Its inevltahi,
d. Ia
mote furnish mcanH In the form o
Interest sufficient td afford ampi,
means for a common school education
TO every child In the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

II. =. Anderson BADLY Injured 4
terhnN Morning.


A serious and probably fatal !,
dent occurred at Riverside ~ i
vanla bridge yesterday mouing "a
probably fatal results 10 BE I
drews. one OF the oldest and =
highly respected citizens of the sis'
Mr.. Andrews and HIS son were
their way to the city with "a
pair of mules. When they REACHED
bridge the mules became frighpt
and commenced to back. They bsf
the wagon off of the bridge. and Z
wagon, mules, and old man Andn.
fell twenty-five feet to the creez
meath. Young Andrews ESCAPED
jumping onto the bridge.
MIR. Andrews. who is Gs years
was badly hurt by the fall. He
taken, Immediately after the acciS
to the house OF Race English, VI
he received medical attention.
physician developed the fact that
old man had received serious init-
injuries which will probably 4
fatal.
One of the mules was instantly h.
and the other so badly crippled TIA
viii have to be shot. The wagpn .
badly broken. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03
GRATEFUL woMrx
Thank citizens For coursr.,..
tended Them. 81

At a meeting OF the local co,,...
OF members of the Texas w..
Press association. held In the pa
parlors Monday morning, the fol,'
resolutions were unanimously adm.
Resolved. That Mr.. luther J., lin ,''
manager and proprietor OF the ~,
Printing company OF Fort WORK
given "a hearty vote OF thanks Il.
generosity in presenting to ths y
bers Of the Texas Woman's Pre-
ISOLATION, during their meeting +
city, the beautiful souvenir pror-,
printed on satin, for the music.iTs
in the Commercial Club rooms =.
the gratuitous printing OF the ma.
Resolved, That Rev. Mr.. Wells Y
SO thanked for the use OF the ~
room of the Baptist church du,,s.'
session OF the convention, Mr. RI
the florist. for his tasteful decss.'
OF the platform, and the organIsts
Frank NJ. Brantley and Miss Olis.'
rlngton. III
Resolved. That we tender our !.
to those who SO kindly took part y
Commercial Club musicale, Me.,s
Cunningham, Clark and Enaians'l
Mandolin Club, Misses Eta X.
Dow, Tucker, Highly. Brentw \
Malone, Lotta Carter, Leata Clark
Mr.. c. D.. Lnsk and Master 4.
Lusk. II
Resolved. That the ladies OF III. .
who extended the hospitallties "
homes and other courtesies +
que its be especially thankes
Wednesday Club for their chsr,
afternoon tea, and Mr.. and MI
man and the Commercial Club Il,
cooperation i'm making the first 4.
convention Of the Texas Won
Press association one to be lor,
membered by all members OF N,
ISOLATION, and.
Resolved. That we express nm
cere appreciation of the numerous :.
tesies extended us by the dais
pers of Fort Worth--the Fort n.
Gazette, the Evening Telegram
the Fort Worth Evening Mall
We will close our store Tuesdsy !.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

II any pianos or organs could be had
with greater merits than those we keep.
which could be sold for less money. we
certainly would handle them. We are
the largest buyers and have the entlr.
industry to select from. We have si:,
houses In Texas.
THoS. GoGGAN & co, Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Re sure and use the old and well tried
remedy. Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing
Syrup. for children teething. It soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

ton's widely known Hospitality. and TO
the present occasion. which brought
Boston and Texas side by side. inspired
with the pleasure OF friendly inter
course. around She banquet table.
who would have thought OF suen
an occurrence in the dark days OF 1851
TO 1862" ne continued. mo mortal man
on the American continent
AS a native OF Texas. born Just pc
fore that fratricidal conflict that rent
the hearts and feelings OF the peopif
of the whole United States, he seid, nc
had n very queer impression OF the
down casters all that had given
way to n better appreciation OF ms
northern brethren, ana as he loohpu
around him he was liable to pick out
Bostonlan for a Texas an a Texan ior
a Bostonian. tApplepseD
owe are All OF one blood" he con-
tlnued, land all OF one iiesh. Our an
costorg came to this continent for ID
erty. Peace now ghould reign between
ali sections. The people OF Texas are
hospitable We learned i as ploneefs'
Around the Festive hoard
and at our freaides no stranger was
ever charged for stsying with any one
You may travel over that state for nun
dreds OF miles aid they VIII rarely
ever charge you a penny for hospital
ity. We throw open our doors 10 the
peorle OF the north and never ask their
fsiix.on cr Fcy''Gs. CApplauseJ we
have been received here In an equally
repprous Kramer qtnewed applause)
and we are sure that you Boatuhiahs
would spring from chrth ana pass
through space, could you do %, ana
roach through walls Of heaven 10
bring that down from angels wings
with which 10 pad the Yillows upon
which the heads Of strangers hilsht
rest. Great applausc) we nav
come 10 YOU as friends and we expect
VIM 10 visit the fair lands OF TeNat'
where the hospitality VIII alWnyH Mei-
come vol" (Rencwed dcmon"uAupllJ
Alderman Hailstrapl. In speaking Tor
nhston. renewed the welcome that ne
extended earlier In the day. lie eN-
nlnined the unavoidable nhsrnRe OF the
mayor and Chrlrmnn Sandftrd OF the
hoard N aldermen. both OF whom were
attending college commencement eNvr-
cIaea In referring to the visitors state
he said the same waters that WASH tie
! shores of Texas beat against the coas'
OF the old Bay state, the same sur
shInos upon both, and tie same mig
floats freely over AL. tAppluuHe ullu
! n Tavas yell1 The conflict OF lbni hhoM-
Cd bcth north and south WhAt htet,l"
there was in the northern anu sonia
ern brothers, and shouli the uinr w.
/ came when this country was ihNhueu
| by foreign foe that we naYu l' NJ.
enough In "a united country 70 rep5l a,lg
/ {r,nsinu Today we are ore lfppl',
! t,ayc iu NO north, n. south. tNpplhufeJ
| ~. ahnu eyer be brothers anu mem
/ hers OF the gc.lndtst country on wv
| fncs NJ the earth. Gt"n"Wrl tpplEiHSJ
! "Boston, Il has been snln' " t"lH ,ii
| ue Hospitality. " 80 u ~ h'''ri'
] Gnn4fFmlrmE hmNN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Potted meats, snrdines. canned goods,
bread, cakes, and every nice ncedful
for delicious lunch can be rad at
TURNER & DINGEE'S,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Cali around at Maddox. Ellison &
Company's and see their cute baby
buggies. Sold ON easy terms, zoe. EOS
Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03
Burnham's clam bCnlllon In bottles at
TURNER, & DINGEE'S,


Was set in motion by a Lapland :
frigerator These refrigerators--cc 4.
est this side OF Iceland-sold by Me-
doN. Ellison & Company, 7O6. 7OS MAJ.
street.
Our store will be closed Wednesday
all day, TURNER & DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Judge Reagan's friends crowded around
him end shook his. be nd warmly and
pledged him their support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03
Burnham's clam bouillon In bo,sii,o
TURNER & DINGEEi<


The Texas Ice and Refrigen'n
company of Fort Worth Is preparsn|
furnish ice 10 the trade both ID hi
out OF the city. Their ice is gum
teed TO be the equal Of any fnas3u
Texas. Car lot and sack shlpmesurh
liclted. =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Huckins' soups, oil Kinds. in tins ct
TURNER & DINGEES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Are what do the husineHs. -Four large
doors crowded with new goods. and
sold on easy payments are what Aiad-
doN. Ellison & Company claim and
prove. too.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

And say you can't sleep. Go to Mad
dox, Ellison & Co.'S AZ TO6-70S Main
street and buy new bed. Bedroon
and parinr suits on easy payments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Unless you hurry right away 10 Mad
doN, Ellison \ Company's and price
one of those new baby carriages Car
load lot lust received. Easy payments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

he NcNcr stnys out AT NF'l
II he knows he has one Of thos. !
doS, Ellison & Company. Easy :
ments. too.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

We want 20 give our employees day
Of recreation, WIN not open on the
Fourth. TURNER 4 DINGGG.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

A splendid line OF teas siways IN
stock at
TURNER x DINGEEs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Go the prices of Maddox. Eliis,t
Co. on all kinds of furniture.
sell on easy payments at that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

n YOU want TO sell your houses or
lots call on
c. 1. DICKINSON.
EOS Main street, Powell Building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Hucklns' soups. all kinds. In tins, al
TURNER & DINGEE'S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

one-pound frame comb honey at
TURNER & DINGEE'S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

MADDOX, Ellison & Company y,
To charge high prices, but they Y,
business. All kinds OF new fufns.
until you can't rest" All o. I
payments. too. Think OF III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

If you want to buy or sell a K
call on .,,i,
C. I. DICKINsos''..
eos Main street. Powell Bulle3l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Ruckins' soups, all kinds, in Isa'y
TURNER q DINGEI !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

DIT, A, j. Laurence VIII put y y
teeth without plates Fine gpll y
Office. corner Sixth and Main, w
building, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

First-Blcycle races IN track.
Sccond-Greased role climbing.
Third-Bage BAN games In the
evening dancing on the platform.
JULY FIFTH.
Popular songs by the great Euro
pean family Of Russia.
Balloon ascension by man and Wife.
Concert by black comedians.
Night--Grand bail; iirst-clqss music
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

One-pound frame como hcnu y
TURNER & DINdA'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Cakes. all kinds, baked to order at
TURNER g DINGEEs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

A splendid line Of teas nlv''s
stock at "a
TURNER & DINGps,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Potted meats. sardines, cannedF
bread, cakes, and every nice n'at
for delicious lunch can be faep1
TURNER a. DlN6n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Buinham's. clam boul!on in boii]
TURNER & DlN0h'l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

july 3, Mt T. NJ,
observation-disclosures foot race for
young men: prize, gold-headed cane to
winner.
Secobd-Foot race. youths under Is
years. sood hat to winner, by y. * L.
August.
Third-Small boys potato race; suit
able prize 10 winner.
Fourth---Fat mans foot race: box of
cigars TO winner,
Fifth-Lean mems foot race; luita-
Bile prize 20 winner.
SiNth--Sack race
Seventh-Bllnd man's race.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
TABLE TALK FROM AFFAIR.


TIE English people are famous dim
ers.
ROUND tables are the most popular in
France.
THn ncrsians are great lovers of con-
fcctioncry.
TIE modern dinner is a direct de-
scendant of the fedual feast.
IN Turkey the water pipe follows
the repasti in Persia it comes first
IN China there is no equivalent of
what is known to us as 'the dinner
party"
SILENCE and expedition are the
chief characteristics of a Turkish
dinner.
TIE Chinese show their courtesy by
feeding their guests and visitors at any
hour of the day.
IL Engl&nd the number of invitations
to dinner is good gauge Of the indi-
vidual's popularity.
Forks are unknown in Turkey; but q
good Mussulman washes his fingers be-
fore he begins to eat.
RAW fish, garnished with red sea-
weed, is a crowning feature of an
away up" japanese feast.
A JAPANESE dinner of high preten-
sion is eaten with chopsticl1s, to the
accompaniment of music and dancing.
food Housekeeping.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

AMONG flowers ohrysanthcmums live
the longest after being cut
AN attempt is being made to export
flowers from Australia, refrigerating
them as beef and milk are treated
THERE is a wild flower In Turkey
that is the exact floral image of hum
ming bird; the breast is green, the
wings are deep rose color, the throat
yellow, the head and beak almost
black.
PLANTS often exhibit something very
much like intelligence. If bucket of
water during dry season be placed
few Inches from growing pumpkin or
melon vine the latter will turn from
its course and In a day or two will get
one of its leaves in the water.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30

OF scattered straw, from chips, from
cracks and from corners the little ones
came creeping back to the nest.
caught them, though, after all, and did
as an old woman told me. With my
finger nail l scratched off the little
pip at the end Of each tiny bill, and.
holding the little turkey firmly and
placing a finger in the bin to keep it
open, crammed the little pip-which
looks like piece of meal husband u
whole grain Of black pepper down each
little throat The black pepper makes
them wGrn. Then the young turkeys
are treated to dab of salt grease and
snuff, mixed together in u brown paste.
first on the top Of each head and then
under each little throat. Their food is
now to be wet corn meal and chopped
garlic on onion tops-with an OCCASION
al seasoning of black pepper on damp
days. How those little turkeys like
onion tops They actually 8lueal with
delight when they smell them What
tussling when two or three are hanging
on to the same piece What funny
little things they arel-so weak in their
logs, so easily upset, yet so strong in
their bills, You can lift little turkey
off the ground with an onion top If he
once gets firm hold.-Mary r. Cox, in
St. Nicholas
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.

IT is said that whales can remain
under the surface of the ocean for an
hour and half.
IN the days of Columbus only seven
metals were known to exist Now
there are fifty-one.
THERE are 100 students taking the
course of electrical engineering at the
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
THE Electrical Review says the cleo
trical publication of sewage ''is a com
plete success, chemically and bacterio-
logically"
MEDICAL men die off more rapidly
than other professional men. Between
the ages of forty-fve and sixty-fve,
two doctors die to one clergyman.
A LoBsTER's skin when shedding
splits down the back and comes off in
two equal parts The tail slips out of
the shell like finger out of a glove.
To MAKE animals unconscious before
Strengthening is considered humane In
Bcrne, Switzerland. A test was recent
ly made there by legal enactment and
it took six quarts Of alcohol to render
an OK unfeelingly drunk.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30

THE STAGE MANAGER INTRODUCED HER.
money to burn-haven't got it now
Father dropped it some way. Hang
around and l will point her out to you.
Why, there she is, that stately-looking
creature. Superbl'
The stage manager brought the
young lady forward and introduced
her.
"Miss Ethel Allen"
"Mr. Holt, of the Sensation"
Miss Allen and Mr.. Holt said some-
thing about pleased to meet" and tho
success of the opera, and, of course,
referred to the weather.
The stage managerput an end to the
talk by calling the next scene, and the
rehearsal proceeded rapidly with sug-
gcstions from the author and composer.
When the rehearsal was over Ethel
Allen came shyly up to Clarence Holt,
and said:
"Now, Mr.. Newspaperman, l am at
your mercy"
"As this is about meal time and you
must be hungry" he replied, II sug-
gest that walk along with you to your
home, If you have no objection, as you
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
POINTS IN LAW.

Two SALOONS in one block, on the
same side Of the street, are not per-
mitted in San Bernardino, Cal.
THE Ohio senate has enacted law
placing the heavy penalty of $1,000
fine and five years Imprisonment on
the publication Of obscene literature.
DIR. w, S. LUMPKIN, of Atlanta, Ga,
sued that city for $40, 900 damage, alleg-
ing that the injurious fumes from an
open sewer had ruined his health. The
jury found in his favor to the amount
of $40O.
SUIT for 81, 100000 damages has been
brought in the United States circuit
court at Chicago by the French rcpub-
lie against the Worlds Columbian ex-
position. The litigation grows out Of
the French governments claim for
damages to exhibits of French sub
jects injured during the Manufactures
building fire.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
THE WAYS OF TURKEYS.
Experiences OF Ia Who 5s ...s A
About the ;lracr is'ryis

Experiences OF Is. Who LSs ..s An
About the Iuacr u r,is.
In April your turItay-hens win not
stay together, as they lave done all the
winter, but each seems to have sep
arate secret, and you will oft n meet
one In the most unexpected places, far
away from the house. Then the de-
ccittul old turkey-hen will try to look
so unconscious! She just goes on pluck
ing at the grass and weeds, slowly
turning first one way and then another
in an aimless fashion; and when she is
sure you are watching her, she will
lead you back and forth, around and
around, sometimes for half q mile
Yet-would you believe it?-righth here,
near by, along the fence IN a clump of
grass, or under some dried brush, or
perhaps in the middle Of the pear
orchard, with never a thing to mark
the spot, or in a tangle of blackberry
bushes in the old graveyard on the cool
moist earth is a nest of speclled eggst
But take care! Do not for the world
put your hand in the nestl You must
take those eggs out with fresh, clean
spoon-turkeys are mighty partic'-
lar" as the colored people say; but IL
you don't take thcm the crows or the
setter dog will. You must leave her a
NEST egg" of course, and above all
things the hen must rot see you 10
this, for you and she are playing nt
hide-and-seclk.
Some day you will find her sitting on
the nest, c-ouched down close to the
1NE IL IL, l..,. ~