The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

the Held OF battle in the presence Of the
ATTACKING enemy, to get the one dozen out,
the prospects then before him were sufficient
10 warrant the belief that seventy five dozen
more would get In; this would put him
sSalnst seyenty-six dozen net. BY subtract
ing one dozen from seventy six dozen. pro-
yidins he was successful In getting the one
dozen out. seventy-fye dozen in favor Of re-
main. -,
With this array OF figures in favor Of re-
treat. he held -his shirt down with both
hands to keep the space under 1t from grow
Ing any larger, and made bee line due
southwest. for the tall corn, making time
and covering space with his legs Of which
no live man could feel ashamed; and he did
1t without stqpping till far enough into the
corn 10 be safe, until there was space enough
between himself and the live bees to be out
OF danger Under the circumstances. he re-
garded this as common sense. not cowardice.
When found he was examining his condi-
tlon and taking anInventory Of what he had
left. styxe,t
The inventory showed as follows,
one pair Of farm boots.
One pair of>pantaoons.
one leather -suspsnder
ABOUT one-haf of one farm shirt. which he
was then holding quite high with his left
hand and examining very carefully with his
right hand and both eyes to see II 1t was
free from bees' nests
his race looked as though he had had a Sc
we're case OF measles. and his body was az
spotted as that at ia circus pony kept for a
clown to ride in street parades.
It was very delicate and trying to meet a
sire under circumstances like this: It would
De dangerous to laugh and do no good to
swear about the bees. They seemed deaf to
profanity. AS father never instructed his
family In anything but homemade philoso-
ply and natural law. that is all we had to
comfort him with on this occasion: and with
this, his own favorite doctrine and remedy
for all things. great care had to be used in
administering 1t not to make him worse.
told MIN 1t was very painful to know q
lot OF worthless bees had made him change
his tune and had ruined his time and spaca
dress. but. under the circumstances, his con-
duct was noble and justiiable. That not one
man In ten thousand would have stood as
long as he did. and II the family fame
was ever heard of or picked down in history
1t would be through him.
Then / turned on small stream of plain
natural law to cool him Off and let him know
was trying to improve under his teaching
ana to make the most Of my educational ad-
Vantages. told him had learned a lesson
that might be quite painful and trife hu-
initiating to him. but would be of everlast-
ing benefit to me. That from practical DEM
cSstration. I could see that the fruit Of the
union between man and large number Of
humble bees. or even one small alf-grown
young bee. was trinity that all times and
under al circumstances should never fool
with, but would keep as far from as possible.
That never before did I see so clearly the
ION hot
another's gain. That he could trust me to
appreciate and profit by what had Just taken
place. II not with his pocketbook; and what
I had learned about time and space was In
valuable. A. -s..
BUDD's TOBACCO EXPERIENCE.
do not smoke The nnlv tohanno ava.