davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13

The main cause of yiciousness and
unsoundness in horses is ignorence or
cruelty of drivers. Horses being nervous
and timid, quiet and gentle drivers are far
the best. An unhappy terrorized or
hungry horse, or one in distress from
blows, strains, tight shoes, check reins.
tight harness, ovea-exertaton, binders,
ETC.. is by so much disabled and canot
do his best,
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13
Farm. So
lN ~ 6sssFslEEp1>
'sESsn'..seg3iHtlKpEN
REAL FACTS ABOUT HEN MANURE.
Why 1t Varies In Quality-Mixing With
Absorbents-I For Quick Crops

why 1t Varies In Quality-Mixing With
Absorbents- Use For Quick Crops.
This substance is richer than the dung
of other animals because il contains both
the solid and liquid excrement, whereas
the dung of cows and horses contains
comparatively little of their urine I'M
less absorbents have been freely used
Nitrogen iammonia) is voided mainly
IN the liquid part hence if both solid
and liquid excrement are obtained to-
gether this most expensive element Of
plant food is saved, together with the
potash and phosphates in the solid ex-
crement. Hen manure contains all these
manurial substances except what the
fowl retains for sustenance, growth and
eggs. Therefore quality of droppings
depends upon food consumed Thus a
pen of fowls fed on concentrated mix
ture of wheat bran parts, linseed meal
4, ground oats 8, gave a manure con-
tanning one-fourth more plant food than
a like pen fed ON cornmeal, instead Of
this mixture.
The quality of hen manure as usually
cared for varies widely. When first void
ed by well fed birds, it contains about
60 per cent water, 1.3 per cent nitrogen,
phosphoric acid / aud potash one-half
of l per cent, with about 90 per cent in
soluble matter (lime, magnesia, sand,
etc. }, the balance being organic matter
of little nominal value. AT 10 cents, 3
cents and cents per pound respectively
n inn fnf Of froul,
pings is worth 3d. 80, phosphoric acid 81,
potash 40 cents; total value 50. 30 per
ton. But nearly half Of this nitrogen
may be lost by evaporation. and as it is
the most valuable part care should be
taken to preserve ID. This may be readi
ly done by freely using an absorbent I'M
der the roosts, also using it in the bar
rels or piles in which the manure is
kept carefully sheltered from moisture
or heat. Dry earth, well dried muck
land plaster Gypsum or sulphate of
lime) or even finely sifted coal ashes
make excellent absorbents, but not lime
or wood ashes because they might liber-
ate the ammonia (nitrogen). Unless
absorbents are thus used and the manure
frequently scraped up, mixed with more
absorbents and put in a sheltered place,
The American Agriculturist, authority
for the foregoing, calculates that about
ono half its value is lost
The New York experiment station
found that adult he9s kept in confine-
ment made about 30 pounds of drop
pings per year, fresh weight, or about
Is pounds air dry. On the above basis
this would be worth cents. Fattening
fowls made more and much richer ma
nure o Roughly speaking therefore, it
may be said that hen manure may be
reckoned as worth 5 to 10 cents per
fowl per year, according to the care TAX
en- of it. The plant food i'll hen manure
is most in a soluble form. quickly avail
able to plants and useful to give crops q
good start or for quick growing crops.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13
Let no farmer forsake hard

Let no farmer forsake hard wood ashes
as a source of cheap available plant food.
Many other sources of potash have in
later years been brought to the attention
of the agriculturist; but let it be considered
that ashes are no experiment, Our fathers
and grandfathers used them before us,
and the fertility OF ashes has nourished
many generations of men and animals.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13
FARM FOR SALE IN SKOWHEGAN

offer for sale the farm, on which Benoise
Looms formly lived situated three miles
from Skowhegan Post Office, containing about
100 acres. well divided into pasture, timber
land good fields and good sized orchard of
young trees all well watered. Barns, Stable
and Sheds in good repair and House in fair
condition. Will be sold low and on desirable
terms to suit purchaser. Will be sold in
whole or in part. Inquire OF
Skowhegan, August q 1895. tf32
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13
His Place in History.

1t is the deliberate opinion of a western
editor that Clevland will 60 into history as
the man who killed more ducks and dis
gusted more Democrats than any other
Observation-Disclosures.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13
DEAD RIVER LOG DRIVING co.

The members of the Dead River Log Driving
Company are her. by Motif that the annual
meetiI of the CO mpany will BIZ held in Grand
Army Hall, Augusta, Monday the 18th day OF
Febru aty next a O'Clock in the afternoon
for the following purposes, viz;
LIST, TO choose moderator.
End to hear the report OF the treasure, and
take such action as may be thought proper,
I'D. to choose officers tor the ensuing year.
4th, to vote money to defray the expense OF
driving logs, and other niece ssary bills.
5th to act upon any oil her business that may
Il galy come before them.
okowht gan, Me Jan. 30, 1895. 3w5
s. w. PHILBRICK, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13
"Affiiction sore long time she bore
Physicians were in vain"
At last one day, a friend did say,

"Affiiction sore long time she bore
Physicians were in vain"
At last one day, friend did say,
You'd soon be well again"
IL you would lake, as did, Dir. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription. for that is the cure for all the
peculiar ailments of women. 1t is a safe
simple and sure remedy. II banishes those
distressing maladies that make woman's life
a burden, curing all painful irregularities,
uterine disorders, in f. ammatons and ulcera-
tion prolspsus and kindred weaknesses. As
a nervine il cures nervous exhaustion, pros
tration, debility. relieves mental anxiety and
hypochor iria and induces refreshing sleep
She took the 40 vice and Is well. "Favorite
Prescription Is the only remedy for the deli
cate arrangements and weaknesses OF females
sold by druggists. A pamphlet free Address
Worlds Dispensary M edical Association, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13
A Fact Worth Knowing.

Consumption, LaGrippe, Pneumonia,
and all Throat and Lung diseases are
cured by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by
Geo. E. Sampson, Corner Druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13
The Ills of Women.

Constipation, causes more than half
the ills OF women. karl's Clover Root
Tea is pleasant cure for Constipation.
Geo. f. Sampson, Corner Druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13
All Recommend 1t.

Ask your physician, your druggist and
your friends about Shiloh's Cure for
Consumption. They will recommend it.
Geo. +. Sampson, Corner Druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13
Children Cry for
Pitchers Ca6toria

All q rhetorican's rules teach nothing but
to name his tools.
Lots of Life In Them Yet.
People whose forty fifth birthday is benin d
them fancy that heir power to resist disease
is lessened because cough sticks to them a
few DAYS. They change their ideas when they
have tried THE PINEOLA BALSAM. for II
goes right to the spot ana makes the irritat ed
throat well The resinous substances in the
pine and other trees will stop cough every
time il combined they are in Ely's Pineola
Balsam, which all vic ca wake druggists have
for sale at Csc. 2w6
Poverty is the test of civility and the touch.
stone Of friendship.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13
A Natural I,eautiiler.

karls Clover Root Tea purities the
blood and gives clear and beautiful
complexion. For sale by 6 70. L. Samp.
son, Corner Druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13
From Roston, Portland. Lewiston, Augusta
u atarvilie Skowhegan and BangUI.

ar.Flag stations; at which trains will stoI
on signal or notice to Conductor
MIXED between Bingham and NO. Ahsoh.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Norridgewock, for Merct r, land Electrlc
Cars to and from Skowhegan) At Arson. for
Sawyer's Mills, (Starks):
No. Arson, for North and West New Portland
Dead River, Flagstaff and Eustis. At bingham
for Forks, Moose River, Mayfeld, Kings bury
and Abbott
W M AVER SUPT.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13
PILES, PILES! PILES

Dr. Williams bian Pile Ointment will cure Blind
Bl,edius liberated AID Itching Piles. ii absorbs The
tumor3 ailays the Itching at Ou9e acts as poultice
gives instant lief Dr. williams Indian Pie Oipt-
met Ia prepared oily for Piles and Itching of thu pr
waite parts and nothing else Each box Is guaranteed
Sou by druggists sent by mai, Ste. 81 90 per box
WILLIAMS MFG co, Props Cleveland o.,
G9e L. Samt son, Skowhegan Agent.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13

For Over Fifty Years
MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over fifty years by millions OF moth
ers for their children while teething, with
perfect success 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, alays all pain, cures wind collie,
and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by Druggists in every part OF the world.
Twenty five cents bottle. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and
take no other kind. 1y38
The pleasure for which we dare not thank
God can not be innocent.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13
Patterns Condition Powders, IS cents

Evil is wrought by want OF thought as well
as by want Of heart.
1t Saves Lives Every Day.
Thousands Of cases of Consumption.
Asthma, Coughs, Colds and Group are
cured every day by Shiloh's Cure. Geo.
+. Sampson, Corner Druggist.
1t Is the bright day that brings forth the
adder and Graves wary walking.
Karl's Clover Root Tea
is sure cure for Headache and ner-
v0us diseases. Nothing relieves 30
quickly. For sale by Geo +. Samp son
Corner Druggist
So shines the setting sun on adverse skies,
and paints q rain bow on the skies.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13
An Old Rhyme Reset

The moon celebrated the advent of the new
year by getting gloriously full.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

Chico. Texas Dear Haphdmmer; Here
I come again. this me with z ugS stoTN.
cNnred from the Chicago World. Here
.Gregas. ILL.,. October 22--Henry Miller
- Chleago nearly lost his He near here,
ma II Is only owinr TO l's faithful dog
NAT he. escaped fearful death. Miller
came out from Oh cago On thT carry NAln
saturday tn search O. winter r97Isg M b ~
soe with him When he alighte1 from the
train he proceoded 10 a poiat ahout two
rifles south of the station, where mere =
n grove of walnut irers, Rtl, ~, ~ D, :
hls sack. amusa5 himself BY shooting al
sparrows with a small revolver
WI Ne thus Engaged he esnied a Woo i
rhIck on a neighdor!ng MI, anu atItT
shCoting- at Il II ran Into ~ noe, ana,
LAYING his dog on guard nroceeded 70 we
100, So, of ia.eob Meyer "A mile distant, ana
,,t-,ov,e3 a shovel with which to dig the
a,1irrai from u burrow. Miller was eHer
,.etfo AMI had soon dug aeen p-t, NHen,
" thout the s'igait-t Nanllr.k /, "a tur ed
Z !, -, ,,-f9r half a ton Of gravel foIi ~
,,,t,gv MS face was not entirely covered
~ ,tat he was able to breathe bnt ~
vas So weighted down that It was Hnpos-
| sible to move .....n 10 ,,,e hoarse
ord was about 70 give up IN DESPAIR "nsl
e. thought of his dog ana. caillhs III, ~,
| f,t+bful beast TO him, psde Nun w, ~ ~
noS scratchei gravel At an alstonlshln ~. /.
am ~ ~ NAT al the end OF half an houi
r. Miller was able TO move one arm an,
sa,r sticnee1ed iu rescunS hihSeh i'N''
MA per!lous position. ,...s have Sc
her 81 Tho raj terrier. Avery and Me,
eu I p,a,sant Lee Parker Luther raTn n.,,
v w. Perry, Ell and Jim Rlda.s' w
MOI, George Razor. Frank Reeves :,
ans John Steel. Roy spann' ELY oa''e'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
from her ylgil and cronehed there trem.

from her vigil. and crouched there trcm-
bling aud moaning p.teously.'
\ gentleman was accused of conspiracy
during the re gn Of terror In France and
Was seat to par.s to stand trial for the
oficnse. ilis dog WAS with him al the
time and accompanied him to his place
Of confinement The jailcr would not adj
NIT the dog at first, 40 he had TO wander
about the village to seek food hut most
OF the time he wa- to be seen nt the
PRISON entrance begging to see his master
At length the heart of the juler was
touched and he allowed the Dog 20 see his
muster. HIS Joy at sceug him was un-
loursied, and that OF his master not lcsS.
must 10 before the court, and there llr
was condemned 10 die. The judge, partN
In lest and partly in earnest added nat
his dog should arcnmpal ~ hiin rae
morning dAwned the fatal hour came.
Tho prisoner With other victims OF rcNc
MGouary Vengeance, went icrth TO tne
scaftoL. one last carcss was permitted
nnl the next minute 'ho AK fell gnd HrV-
cred the heads OF the gentleman and oth'r
victims. II "A dogs hcirt could hc broken
this.ono surely was. Day 10y day he grew
thinner and thinner. his eye more CLASSY.
Occasionally he uttered low morung
sounds They were the explr ny efforts OF
nature. one mornlag he wa found lying
dend on the groual.
Who can describe the depth Of agony
this faithful little dog Ia endured Nonr
An can, however. tell how France IA
been punishel FOR the crimes Of WIN n
the above Is only one among ihou>nNdS.
| Well now. iiapS. YOU see IN ere ~ some
good in the spaniel Il II ~ I'm" loNf
/ friend. Joe llNw horne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
THE SHEPHERD HER FAvoEITE.

BuCkhOIts, TCXas.-Dclr Ilphlmmer. 7
nm a Htlle girl II years OF age and l
would Ike 10 join your band Of Happy
hammers cast my vote for tne shep-
h,rd and ! hope he viii win IN the con-
test. Hurry up Ilappyhammors and
send in Vcur votes for The shepherd; he
is IN The lead now and lets Keep INN
in the lead until tho contest comes to 4
c.ose and then tho shepherd will ho count
90 thc clubs favorlte dog. ! suppose most
of the Happyhammers are going 20
school now. | have been going tor tho
past two weeks. My teachers name is
Prof. Goodman. | Ike 10 go TO school to
him. My mother has been dead yoar,
ana | have been Keeping house for papa
since then | can sympathl2e with the
Happyhammers who have no mother for
It is very lonesome ind/i without a moth
er, My little sister, T'arl, aged 70 Years.
ana casts her vote fot the Newfoundland.
Your friend Bird Crlswell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
TRAINING ARMY DOGS

Santa Cruz, Cal--pear haphammcf;
what's the nattnr. UnpsP are we golng
.,I. ,..,. - .,,.. -,
,o irl NM oiu ShWW"p r"S '"siu "ut IN
MN 90 u, i9' Iho Nt"Ioln liani IN a
Deter uos ~ ai9Ntu t,'n IT, ~ p'tb,t.
bihVer nicer ana ~ an Respects letter
nan "a" ehrphefd read hnVIl ,El"ry
we oihyf ihy oi pIhNc NV lolNlu'pH'
VINO rsked ne NE loi ms mINIrss ana
i"1 " am l %" WIKI very dav wlib her
her Newfoundland dos. ,aeeompanlcd her.
| on ms plrucular gay lheY y itt"d 'a.hisr
early inc utue ~ Wa'Nsd 'hr'H, WIN
Caro-, ami when ihey reached me track q
train turnch IN" curve. conlnS az run
speed, The glrl al no Know her dhus,
ami did not move on Nc " tcN fgh.
away bgt Carl9 HneW "V gc az ~ mgr an az,
caught the girts ar.NS IN mn NOUN ana
had dung her ont OF danger hut alas
poor caro- did not ha{e tins To- got away ,
/ hlinsel' hul ctuthi WI I1E ne Nherl'
girls yard and his grave always had
| flowers on H. Now wasn't that brave
Newtound md it1psf
Wcl. Mr. H1hhainmer you spok" of
Germany and Other Europoau countries
san Fr1nciiTo poptr not long ago ther"
was a desci p'loh on tnr ,ri'hing gay ne
dogs g9'' &C, 80 l tnonEn, ! would wiile
cXac' WORKS as u is too long, but I'm
make synopsis Of u MI Ia the :irsi
/ place, 1t told the kind of dogs uscd--i,
said that the poodles ana bird dogs were
/ the hce,. but iosl interest IN u AFTER fhey
/ became old: and s. Is said The shephert
/ would be quite good bat for the elemoni
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

Neho. Tcxas-Dcar lIaphammer' 1t has
been some time since have written buA
az YOU are having another contest am
going TO write a dog story, although
ann not fond of dogs.
There are few travellers on the Harlem
railroad who have no, hclrd Of lac lu
Gated dog az Scarsdalc depot MS name
IS knapp. lie is he property OF ML H'p
Imam the station master, Nlidni Is q
shepherd dog, about two feet hEl anu
H. covered with dark trown - 1Ssy c"u
of fine hair, In his infancy Nnnapp va
gentleman of ScarHinlc, who. h"ins SUI
Goply called 10 lturope shorty aft.rw3 II.
gave The dog to MIR Climan Notitns
i'lln5n hcrnn 10 trtin him. Now Kulpn
can perform many wonderful tcais. u"
has bcer taught 10 assist MS mlttGF ~, IN
tie performance of his duties nrounft the
dopot knapp has learned to tell by he
clock when a trH!n rs due, and at niEnl
when the hands pn'nt to inc ifnpgr hour
Knapp takes ~ lantern In hls MOUTH ana
guiding the engineer to the rkht Mace
( Knapp knows nm express train from a
/ Train In daytime when an express tram
/ appro tchce tha station and the track Is
sleara kr}pn sh9w ai, W 0nc ,S Ss h w' an.
/ uenre1 With the Wh5 flag ms "a EXPRESS
/ train hove iu sight hut eeclng two small
/ children going down the wagon road. ig-
| rorant Of III" -iprnach of any rim. ~
| ltnp,v that they Would reach the rroHsing
/. simultaneously with tho train. kn"np
dropped the white Tag and Selling The
red nnr IN his mouth he 1arted for The
| crossing The engineer saw ;he rcd rls
and shut Off the steam before II reached
the children Arrived me crossing. he
stood there and prevented the train from
| papsinc until the chill lren were safely
over the track Then he in!d the Tag
down ana the train went on knapn con,
| Of tho mail trains A few moments be-
fore he tr3lu IS due he stations himself
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

Alvarado. TcXHs-Doar Haphammer.
VIII YOU please draw aside the curtains
and let another little girl Join your harry
band. am u years old. / formerly lived
in the county of Montgomery ! was born
there, and lived there until | was years
old. then my papa He'd and my uncle,
who lived IN Alvarado, came after me I"
live with him. as my mamma had died
three years hefore my papa. | have Two
aun,ics and several cousins living In
Houston. It has been long time since
have seen them. ! am going 20 school
all of the time | have a nice lady teach.
err her name ia Miss May Smith. | am
in the fourth grade. II | am allowed Ia
vote as a newcomer, | would cast my
vote for the pretty shepherd. Uncle takes
The Post. and has for years. We all love
to read II, Hoping the shepherd VIII win
and wishing good luck TO The Post | am
your little friend Anna T.. LaMoLhe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
Kmie Porter,


Columbia. ToNas--Dear. Haph anne,
Now. dsar shepherd voters, don't LEI yoSSrr
pm stay stll intil you soc We are ~ w !si
lead While it Is At the mead icy re-
r,an am hoping to see Daisie new
picture r., her chair. l want 10 khpW
from he Houston Haps whs.her ygu na IA,
made your jack a. lantern Moan $ or N.
have one and have been us.ag II every
NIGHT. hut II got burnt and don Use u
now Don't we Texas Haps thlnN we r Van
do as good as the Georgia fltpS / h III. ~
So Tar as have ma le mine ! have mae
me a s,r1p book ard ask some OF ue
Hans 10 send me some cards to, go IN u
/ have already received several pseiI51 ,, a.,
ma az botb Very much nterestt q n
voting. but he votes for. Mckinney, ana
vote Tor the shepherd, Your friend,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

Colnesnen. Texqs.-Dcir Hophammer,
As wo are hav ne a dog contest now
thought l woud write a letter aud tel
what know about dogs, Dogs nre found
IN almost eVery part Of me "ot.i-ll IHct
! do not know NJ a'y ether animal mat
thrives so wen In any part Of the coun-
try Far up IN the north the dog thrlvcs
a. well as II does right here q homt away
acrcss the ocean in equa ORA AREA inr
dog Is found In great numbers. although
most Of them are wild except lhosf Wh n
are trained by huriers Tor hunting we
wild enimais that abound IN thll rfgion;
The VIII dog Is very active AMI can XII
a deer with TWO or three hi'"s ~ NiA now
crful iaws They WI also KIN Ion
deer or an antelc pc Wild dogs always
/ live In packs They seem 10 have 2 Kind
Of government which they Az s,ricty az
here TO- The country y divided INTO as
;r,cts over each d'rtrict pack Of Wild
/ dogs preside and II one dog comes ~ from
another district the mack pulrkN % 1h,r
him The wild dog Is AZ iHierhr9eiins be
( iveen HE dog hyena and wolf, gi'-e
/ their nature partakeE 81 all these. 1t Is
/ or the s!ze OF the common cur dog 49,,
We'll HaDs guess you have hearu
1 enough Of the Wild dog racket so I WI
tn You some stories have heard or dog,-
ara their affection ior ,,e,r a,,,,es 81 he
I ,nutita1 attarhIpepf nf men an DOES. an
/ we are Of the opinion mat inc auscuon
In such cases is very n NM, n l,,nn I'D, NJ
& ~ rscp urohqblv. can have nny nroner
/ |, on OF THIS tenderness. Of feeling who mas
not Kept faycrite dcg. boss ~ ~, !
Ira gedy modern novelist describing :
murdered man adds. Win rare power @,
/ picture words: The IN s~e rh, nfh n,
he dead where they had laid MIN ou'
ana left him IN the deep st.,lns,s ma M nj
foo,fal sT ,rbs5 save s9 that u lille span,
~ IN uhicr hsa crept into his breast and
dew al those who sought to move mel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
ME CLUB.

[.,.rners are the young
,ns Youths Department
I n POST. There are M, no ' me
a ~, KIND connect,d, MitI ,. ~
y AZ, Ais n who read The reg.
I,ssTtd as actiNe n,efn''e'S ~
4. ~ >, ali Happyhammers 70
|Ilss, NO. y, when and wherever
~ ,be club name ana MOTE ,ea
y "" me violet, the cluh tree
"a he club pet IS the moot =.
" CHOSEN by the menluers
.-s rose and gray. These
.,asd TO be worn Win or
N hutton or pin, They ~. are u 6,
N s.sse by pinnlns or Sc" li,s :
mas Of narrow ribbon one
Va he other of light gray;
~ ' Is made of celiuloid. ! ne
sas W. Nth Il the words Houston
rrh" painted in violet color.
W |, engraved in The center J., y
II. h, .o 4 The letter ~ Is IN
/. AN side Of the violet II
w lit,le badge ard VIII D.
Hippyhammer upon NC re-
s.,s In orlcring a hut,oI'
ls.,ers 10 the Iaphamine'
IN Houston, Texas.
.w slhscril,cr sent by 4
" for the Som! Weekly fo .,'
n iii be given free. me suo'
(sr,d can be either for =, tli re-,
|. ,hre 4, is, your badge WI
n anything. when sending 2
VI III your letter TO the business
Y Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
HIS DOG CAESAR.

McClanahan. Texas.--l>ear iiapuamn'cr'
Here ! come to cast my vote Tor the hp"Ne
little rat terrier J admire the Ne" n"hu-
land ANA the shepherd, but the 2'rrier ~
my iavorite. There are upwards o. 'piN
thousand enumerated varieties, aS re ihas
TIM the hound. the spaniel tue =" ,phv' q
d tie terri'i the harrlef' the p,oou
hound, etc. The dog Is dlstlheulhn'' lH
intelligence 9ou lily ana a'ia'ar cn' TO
man, above all other inferior animals.
have lHtle dog that belongs to Inc Yer
rior family. His name * Caesar Nh'n
| was about years old mamma read me a
little story about dog nninoi caesar
Caesar is IA great dog TO 80 to church we
did lock him UP when we went to churrh
, hut now when he sees papa harness the
horse he will hide uniIl We ret read 90
start and then he VIII run out ahead OF u'
and we can't make him 10 back. one day
during a prOtraCtCu meeting mhuliAd vas