davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-25
TO Let

That elegant home adjoining the
residence Of Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid, Thurs.
ton Avenue.-L. c. Ables Real Estate
Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-25
Found

A bicycle at Fishmarket; owner can
have same by proving property and
paying expenses. Apply at Inspectors
office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-25

Building lot corner King and Kane
hameha road. Palama terminus OF
Rapid Transit road. Apply at Star Of
fee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-25

Building lot corner King annd Nc
Gully streets, Pawaa tract. Rapid Tran
sit line will pass the door. Apply al
Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-25

A choice house corner Of Wilder Ave-
nue. and Kewalo street at a bargain.
Easy terms. Come and take a ride on
the trolley and see for yourself.-L. z.
Ables, Real Estate Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-25

Building lots in College Hills. Favor
able terms to homeseekers. Apply to p
Z. Jones or Jonathan Shaw, Judd Build
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-25

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,
ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS LA
BILITY INSURANCE. COMPANIES.
Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-25

A magnificent building site on the
Punchbowl slope, near Thruston ave-
nue.. Particulars at Star office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-15
GRTiTING GROU v HERF.
I1>h From the Northwest rianI- d In Ma.
cara Count, waters.

LockroRr. y Y. June u Niagara
cnuntv has Tho distinction ~ being the first
dist riot 81 the Fast "a demonsr rate hat tho
growing. indigenous to the waters of the
Northwest. ran adapt itself 10 Eastern
-t.am- In fact. according Ia IA" books,
s~rcvling fry planted herr last summer
have surpassed anything ever accom-
plish"d in tho first wears growth II N" hsh
IN ,h"ir native waters.
Last summer tho United States Fish
CommlssinnHr in chargr - the exhibit
AZ tho Pan-Anr9can called for volunteers
to take charge ~ h c'-1ut AMI o'hor Young
Gsh hatch"d ou' NJ The exposition Tho
Niagnra County Angler Cub sent q cprn-
mit'ce 10 Buffalo many times to hriug lack
to lockport fry ~ various varieties
The ak - ~" young hsh was pla~Nd
in n pond fed hv q clear spring stream.
In II w"re d"lpsited hlack-sp"ti"d trout.
raiuhow trout. aud brown trout. and ono
consignment ~ growing
This week Postmaster & " Hatch
headed n Delegation ~ angler appointed
hv th' club tn -"in" m" pond and distribute
th" t~h IN ~" various Strains 9TH" county.
They found that seirine trout and g~rryling
was not Ike drawing suckers and bull
h"ad- ont II a mill pond
ITO Pan" Young 'i.h lcnr-d over tho
not lfe shop over - luw rail f"nc' md
'NsN ~ ~ Nv llAAH aANil lNlilfrI 'If Nl'It''N.
Af'"r working az hav 'hc 80
our,l iCSs Tan lo"' 'r1u' and growing,
Although fh"v could s'e' \ Hi-llNs Hi 'hom
~ INNING about ln ~" cl"a' Na'"r
Ru 'Lis ~. su0'r,u' POO prove hat ~"
gt"r|i'.'s prH~fs'rod ua-'tNo"n'lv iu Nag
nra wai'r~ INa' trout ~" well h"ra has
ls"'l demons rated. for hruvE trout planted
In streams -Four y-arS agu ~ now long
ard mr. over 7 and ~ w~igl'
III" hrg'-i craving pat III ~ nv lau
NgMW uuHlYANNFHl HAr. B 90 " Nna. 4. usN.N
sons" fellow, virv y sir W. aud - l-nufi-
fl culpriug, tDilV - hHu'isum" and veil
pr~pTnrion"d ~ any ~ ~. fur-l~ar- H.
~" mountain streams uf MIuU'-tiu pr
Idaho
Cravings rr' or'v found in Minnesota
arl Wisconsin and IN a." Rock, Mountain
STRAINS and y g. sad thcy h1v" u"V,r lusn
pruragn'"d successfully away from 'hcir
NATIVE Strains
TIE largest raiub.w trout tak"n from
~" pond measured . ircler. IN" lroVn
trout Caur' u"N' iu size With ~ inches
and tho b1ck-puti"d trout m"a-uri :
in~he~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-15
~ 4 RG LIVERY STABLE.
Something Doing Every Hour In The Tw en-.
ty.four CANS From : 20 . A.. ".

In M. business said a New York
livrrvmln. -thnr> IL somNthing doing
all tha time.
tn" bulk 81 IN" regular work 81 the
dav - over. To 10 sure. Nv ? 4. VI for by
that time We have GOT In the great ma
joritv of IN" carriages tina, have been
out with theatre parties and supper parties
and AZ dinners and 50 on. but while ?
A VI. in a wav sort ~ end up the day. in
reality the work goes right on.
From that hour on there l. KEEP, standing
OF the fonr 81 N" stable n rig completely
hooked UP and ready TO roll out AZ a mo-
IN nt's notir". and there il. Of course, a
cos"hnan ON duty. waiting. compl-, ely
dressed and r"n " ~ GO ont with N.
Wien th" night wnr"hnau 10 tho one
grts n cell Nv telephone. th" cnrriagr rolls
oUt ~ IA" @tnhl" about ~ Gui, flv A. n
fr" "ngln" Nuuir So ,ur ~ a rrc house
m 'he strok" ~ tho rn'r
THIS man ou'. n fresh rig. completely
hooked up nj ready like The ether. Ia
pat IN its pi' -. ahd the nrs' available
.cuachnn l. ma lied for II for vai,ins duty
who calls w ~" livery staLlc wanting
a "arriaR" NJ ? ~ or ?? or what m, O clock
IA ~" morning. WY. ~ a matter IL
fa'', physicians mostly, aud doctors.
too. Who own th"ir own turnouts but hn
could not oomTFi" With US IN This business.
nrl.~s hoy ina.ntainci permanently a
double s%srvic", day and nigh,
Nov. al - 81, or when.vcr /, may
'", III" doctors cnsch,nai u. absi and
asleep, and II would take an eycrIas,irriy
longer tifnr "a get lie ooachnan and lis
'"am; ever " Re- waited &" take his horses
out 'h'n, han II would take 10 %, n car
riag" from ne, Which starts for him via,
instant We get "a" call
It's doctors nor" than ANYBODY ei-r:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-15

,ss > hama pF'I-''. ".A''s q" ''''i' :" tho
In thu ssisiv ,h- -ai~f ~rsvolv-- .lo~ly
bsfor~ making - way aruund ,he p-d
AMI gntns ~ dow With tho strvsrl h~iow
N there y. ten fe~s ~ ~aier whsr- ~" eShdy
y snrhins 'hsr~ arr has In u infalublv u.
Ihev are thew t-can~g . srraf d"al of
N. fo-si brusisht Down hv tho stream dfir-
INTO tho rssly and NAV - taken a. et-'ife
Ntrnnv- which com. down strtk" ~. ediy
naturally t%caue In n they are relieved
from tho forr" - The currru'
Ne do hog AMI fi--. M ba-~ MT only
Wait IN III" pool and grow a. from w"
easy ~prov-nder " al ris. but they ar sur~
70 IT, htg has- for che r~a-on that 10 u an
dial hafng and feeding plscc and VI"
Tug ones run Tho lii,- on~- OUT.
Observing tha a drsNvrd hs lbs IN W"
pool, or an obi stump ju's from ". the ansl"r
d.~tdss that n lass is near " and inakrs
his cost Nothing rr-ulis. hui b" II not
discouraged
lie dill nov elp~c, q ri-e q, the first at.
temp, because the frh 10 the pool ar will
Ted and seldom hungry II" casts and
casts again, striking the water each tim"
In nsarly ID. sams placc.
"" il not NJ oil gentle. Indeed N" lurc
hits VI" water with a spnsh and Is J"rk'd
through " with q god deal OF note"
AZ IN" hrh or sixth cast a dark shadow
shoo'a through the water l-hird tho ~
lirlng lure, not coming up 10 i hui pursuing
" Tor a ward ~ two. That l. N" old hass
losing lis temrrr.
~ IN" next cesf or tho next therc Ia n
savag" rush from tho darkness below and
the spoon or frog % minnow j. saNag"lv
seiy'd. That il IA. time for the wrist To
sink n" steel in dscplv
During thus tire tho angler has tsrn
standing. well rack from the pool showing
himself as litte a. possible. but he nov
comes forward with the rid change TO his
lefr hand. his left thumb m the line and
HE right a working the rel carefully
Old trout arr even more pugnaci",-,
Under proper conditions they may IL
irritated into striking AZ almost any tim"
and IN almost any sort ~ weather.
N II t.e0 sSary only 10 whip he surface
above thcm repeatedly. bringing the flies
down with a swish and Jerking them along
III" surface 30 "a 10 Crate Considerabl~
dist urhancr II NAV take sometimes ton
minutes 81 hard work 20 bring the trout
TO the fighting point. but IN" result IL al
always worth The trouble
OF course the man with tho rod must
le quiet aud must ta utterly hidden This
rN's'it' for getting hig fish IN n day when
fish N all are biting Is nearly sovereign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-15
HJNGRr TROI MITE WORST.
mat NJ Least u the Theory of an Angler
Who Ou~rs Proof.

Every trout fisherman knows tha, then.
are davs when trout will reither rise TO
auv Nv nor TAX" any sor ~ lai,. and nine
on ~ ten fishermen believe that the reason
for this is ha' III" trout arr gorged With
~" natural food Of the waters they arr in
-aiu'i hungry NJ 'hr hom.lv phrase is
Here - the theory 81 an old angler on the
sub poet.
O cour~e. even during these oN dav "
e the trout. one will 10 caught now and
then. hut always on bait and il he angler
could ~" Tho h,h when /, takes tho lai,
h. would MOTTO. 'ha, Il DOS II II, a worry
I~-rfInctory manner Tie trout ,lo-s mo-,
move vi II - Nav in doing II. hu' in"chani-
cnlly takes tho hai in much after the FASH
ion Il tho sucker
Then. II tho trout 7sherman who mak.s
n catch ~ such u time will opnn IN. trout
and IN it, stomach he will h. sur
pti-"i 20 frd thar instead II he fish
y ing rorr"d VIII food. and hencr indif-
'crrn' 70 NOR. is stomach has no, n trace
Of food ia Il
This will be found 20 10 The case invaria-
hlv. AMI di-po-.s ot ~" tsi'et that when
trout refuse 20 bite II j. l-CalSe they already
ars full If food IL would naturally 10
supposed 'ha, the hest time to catch trout
would le when they arr hungry. and that
tie time when they arr the hungric@, woulI
h" wt"n their s'omachs ar" empty; vet,
p~aradoNical as II may seem to tc, such Is
not the cass
II viii le found that whom ,rou, are rising
l-'si To the f'v. or are taking halt with mu-i
avliitv. the-a il plenty 81 food In their
s'omHchs. Frequently - muoh. in fact,
thai ~ would -@'m impossible hat any
more could H. taken in
WV This siuul5 ~ no ono an tell u il
n 'a't. nevertheless. which any fisherman
NAV easily vou'v hv Investigation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-15

ola Has and Trout That know BETTER
Ns, We Wade ,o uite.

Roth the tas- and ~" trout ~ thov grew
older b'trav ~" iuhrmi'ic- ~ ,cmIrr
natural 20 their wears When they have n
attained tho utmost limit - size and have
formed a habit - lurking In the d.r,h- IL
pools ana darling oui upon their prov in
stead II seeking II A. th'y did in youth.
they rro easily ir-itaici and under tho in
fu"nc" - angor lo~" a gp,-i par, ~ thoir
inherent caution AMI tho wisdom they have
garn"r-d from "NprricnC,
TOY ar" GENERALLY sb'" 10 detect the
limo above ~" hook Nh-n natural halt
coin"- their way and ran tell IA" difference,
lSfw'sn a SIS"n AMI = m'uuow. bu, thoy
aw blinded 10y v"yatiou. and attack oven
though 'h"v know that NJ" object 80 their
anger - not entirely natural.
This tra't j. kuoW 10 certain anglers and
thew pra'iis" upon II THIS knuwl.dgc
enables th"rn To- max" noteworthy catchor
upon days when nobody cl-e is taking any
thing
There are pla0-s ~ streams whore tho
experienced man knows that hass are lurk-
ing lie may no, have obtained a ri~
there, hun refusrs TO- Il. convinced by tina
fao
Take. Tor i~nsiance. n shaded pool 81 depth.
The stream runs into ., boldly from above.
Where the stream enters the pool a poln, Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-15
SOrrHERN SHORE FISHING.
u u >ominaIi, for rraknsh. hut You
VIA, Catch Anything.

Down on tho southern sealoard lhe-e
davs. with a handllne $50 feet long and N
warm surf hat sloshes 10 his waist. n man
NAV have fun with he weaknsh. which
there arr known as trout. Tho fun will
come almost wholly from the creaming
water and gr,en sunlrt hay ani soothing
hreeyc.. Tor. yer ~. the wehkfsh is a weak
brother and viii not fight for his lie II
he had dead weight enough 20 tear himself
loo-r from the hook all would H. wou for
him. but. a. he has not. he falls an easy
victim 70 appetite and slo'h
The line used does not differ in any wny
from the handline used on the rivers for
catfish and such. II IL linen. Is strong
enough to hold n mule and has thr,e ounces
Of bead NJ IT, lower end To act a. u sink.r.
When whirled about the head in a circle
two yards across and released at the
rsvchic moment tho lend carries the line
far ou' Above II ar ihre large hooks.
which hang from smells n foot long and are
ha''ed with fresh shrimp Put on whole
Tho weaknsh hk.s shrimp and has ro' The
intelligence" ~ Distinguish lr'wrnn one that
j. Fastened down and ono 'ha' - not
H." angler holds NJ" line IN ~" fingers
- the righ, hand and whom h" fools q Sigh,
IfNe N'NFN ~ HNNNa " ftlNfl ~ INllNN
m. hard over hand
u the liz" curncs 80 easily that II T. hard
90 tell that tlcrc l. a living thing on The end
ut y. u" know hat no haS n w"aktsh. II
u comes hard and ip~ Violently through
~" water from ~,i" 10 SIDE M sw,s'ts wards
loue, ~" knows 'ha' he haS .uuoihug
"lar.
IL" uncertainty ~ To- what tlH tlIug ~
adj much 10 the glsa-urc- ~ surf fishing
" far enough South. the un,dsni h,Si
vict,m NAV H. - small 'arpon. In wh,ch ga.
= viii leap from 'lc water lsfou, !, Las
Co'u" Ia many feet and show all Ne silver
length. " II - n brg unc tho fisherman
VII start Onward. uoi he fsh inward.
4 lane of mlnClHd crimson and hlu. aa4h-
irg f"r IN instant, on 'hc summit 81 a surge
viii ~y that a r.dish - coming IN. II will
not - n rod 'narr.r, t-caTs" they 1--we IN
schools IA III" snapper hanks and do not
vlll II tbs brown, hluc and yellow Tn. 10 n
b"nio, vh,ch 10 n farne Ash Ia tho water
a g"od fish on the table
II N" lag' IT, mullet IA plnce - shrimp
a thr--foot harrucuuta may dash along,
eni1r riv' vt 'kc hacks and start toward the
Canhi-an. When the hapinns the angler
VIII desperately snatch IN tho line, only 10
md u grow la T. N his hand when ffty
f'St have isen traVer-cd
Having come out for weakfsh and a
voting, he naturally - not using guitar
wires Tor srell- or lte-end. and the barra-
cou'a haS severed the linen as " his teeth
~crc shears,
The -.acai 10 a sound and attractive
swimmer both 10 take and eat, and the halt
Tor him n fresh calves liver, and when Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-15
CavNOT TELL WHAT NE SH0r.


Walking not long g through a feld
FIVE milc~ north - Delafeld. Wis. John
Park. a sportsman and taxidermisf. saw
a large bird which looked like a bt ~ cloud
I, wn- sailing ,hrce hundred yards high and
half n mile awnv.
Finally II alightcd on the topmost branch
Of an elm which stood on the edge 81 q wood
and he determined to stalk IL. Marking
tho position 81 tho elm. he plunged into
the woods and made n half circle 81 a quarter
Of a mile. creeping to the tree through
unde thrush.
shot into the c~lose-choked left barrel Of
his gun and got within fifty yards Of his
target. The bird went dead 81 the crack
81 III" gun. Park examined II curiously,
mounted II and would now like a natur-
ais, to tell him what hc has rot.
The bird IL a true hawk Of great size.
hcins much larger than the ordinary hem
hawk. Il has bright golden eyes,. a black
bill and black talons.
From the Top ~ its head To the end Of
IN. large tail-feathers II Is a beautiful swan
white Tn coverings q its legs are white,
a. ara the undcr-surface~ 81 the wings,
on the elbows 81 the wings are several
feathers Il reddish brown and II has a few
red-brown feathers " The tail.
This hawk has very heavy talons and a
w~ing-sprcad - more than three feet. II
weighed probably eight pounds. II is nearly
a. large. in fact. a. an eagle.
Park nntel thu n was 81 ewift and power
fll figh' He has been shooting and fishing
On Wisconsin for thirty wears aud never
lw anything resembling II
He is inclined to think either that II belongs
to some foreign spccios ~ hawk or eagle
~c~caT-si from N" aviarv ~ a circus or roo
logical garden. or II m alhino ~ one ~
tho ra'ive varieties which has attained
q great size
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-15
POLyTENESS PtlS HERE.
Secret es Catching Ftsh When " Are
Trolling Together.

N'wom mon are going trolling In q rowboat
there IL apt TO be -ome rort Of hidden or
Overt contest between them for the stern
seat. That u the moro comfortable seat.
The usual ran cement Of a party 81 this
sire Ia to put The guide on the forward
thwart with The oars, an angler next on the
val thwart and an angler on h stern
-sat. The mar In the stern has moro room
frcrly. He will N q he 90 fatigued or sore
rs the other NJ tho end Of q long day.
Yet. other things being equal. the troller
on the rear thwart will get more strikes
from m~uskallongc or hass and will consss-
q~uentlv catch more fish. The reason for
this IL that he will have the shorter line.
The spoon 81 the man In The stern In out
from fifty to seventy-hve feet behind the
boat; the spoon % the man on the thwart
trolls some thirty fee, behind the boat. II
the man on the thwar' kept his spoon in
the rear 81 the other the lines would tangle.
Trolling for fresh-water game fsh In
done mostly on inland lakes. In these
bodies the bAss or muskallonge lie In the
wild rice or lily pads growing near the shore.
They are among the roots Of the~e plants
waiting for smaller fshes TO swim by.
The guide keeps the boat some twenty
feet out from the fringe Of growth and pulls
At half speed.
Tho waiting m~u.kallonge. living with
his noae out Of the weeds. is attracted by
the shadow % the boa passing over. He
Rlancy,- up and h.s Intention h aroused.
Before he has Ind time TO relapse into
man on the thwart. hashe~ past and he
strikes AT " II he h going to strike a. all.
There have been many ~ns'anoe Of the
man on the thwart s~tting strike after
strike through the day while his companion
in the stern went s,rikelees. His only duty
was to reel In when the strike came and
sit and watch the hehtS. II not we'll e1-
perienced he charged his companions
success 10 luck. or TO a better spoon or
line.
Old ~trollers who know what In what have
achieved undeserved regulations for polite
meas or unselfsbness by insisting that their
companions take the more comfortable
stern -eat. aging
I'm an old hand, my boy Any seat 10
good for me III 10 just az comfortable on
III take II now. anyhow. and after a while,
II pour conscience hurts YOU we can change .
But IL IA tn lie noticed that they never
chang.
Really. one spoon II az good a. another
II both are ZIG enough and brigh, enough
and have sum lent weight To sink properly.
On" may have a splash Of crimson upon it's
side and another bc gold gilt. hui the mus
k~allonge - not a je~cller or color arts,
IN trolling. one silk limo IL a. good as
another. 80 that they both D. strong But
IL il n matter Of big~ importance as 10 which
81 the spoons the muskallonse s~es first,
and he will eee first the one which passes
him frs, II he fails TO strike al the FIRST
he will likely LEI the other 60 by
Two small, bright attractive fish chasing
along one after another and both wit hin
easy reach are too much for his credulity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-15
WIEN JJMBO ~. SNTI/rD
Anrr . Halt Hour Of Humping Iilmself he
let Go. and Great was the omuotion.

FTur7 ne Boktmo-r urTT'HH N. t3
Jumbo II sne-z.d ,r~t.ri.r 10 O."
average person ,ht- iu'prr .r.. .- 81 goo
startliur iWunr' rn,". bat ~ 'u. .a g.
U"u"d 20 10" on Ius uutlv., Ne
lsud GudUstri'l I.Ia.ttuu. '
and Not'h avenues. vH,r . ''''
~" event WIS one long ~ Co., bf
Jumbo ~rr"y" L. Ike 'hr bur.f SH''
and ~ created 10 f1irlN CO.. in
In" Elephant l-rtu - F'' o., n' l'
sn" ?" hall an hour t..or" Dr. . .H. n
~ tho 'tu' for "a" ',.rt dr', '" 900
rolling .hurt ne hi- Dag" o. 90. ,fo'
Suddrflr 10 topped. save u'. l- u'. H'
thor -n."y'd
. In" look Of ~Ir't"c' cont .H.r '"' CO.,
'a"r after ~" gf"l' 'v"it go. 81. .'f''
c%ouirnst To- ~" i'rruT -,.r cot &C. ''..'
~" no'tng l'nTl" N4t.r- 90 '.. f'iu.
tug "hht awful 'hirc % 0 'rN.1 ",r' fH.I
away rom NrouF ~" Nu Do "'.'H..
~" ori"hial and tucHl"-" villages .uf ''
tnc'f' oau-~l MID o. 90 HtIf. ufU"H' d.
TON az" u.o>t ~up't-tftuI- H'gllt 'l'Ih''
ara tlsN believe 20 .'' u." .Ht".H 'fI'h-
al ftud- ut GOOD lurk lI,' fs-'.i 'u Iv'
'n'e ,Hs" and h0Ntrr ..F f-.'af, '. "H'
phsntine hgfn"~s. hHsIr Ir.trr - Be ~
INtr when tl'N irt.',I fi.' "NIItt''l
thAt a. '!"ph ant sr.' F', ,r' ui ~" fT'
occurrence. and IL" rN'ft ts one ~ ei"t'
C"i tihl" to cold and ,at,i old easily. BIT
u 4 very. very rarely that tI"y sheen.
cart Miller. Jumto's ks-u-t. says II L. a
GOOD thtns that this l. 30. fof a Few no."
SnseyeS like Jumbo had yeslsrAAg nAsui
blow the top OF his heed -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-15

has b--n one. ~. no-~- x-nsly sloas rail
tso.s- ovsrsfowu With hsisr-, go do~n
The els-- ~ ~-~i. grovn dli,ehs-. 90. n
hunting In voosl-. -~tsrts ground that
has feel on ~
NJ. has q tne noe and q. Q ~orh.r sft-r
sinsl. hir,is has frw -up~rior. u us~d
To 10 q COMMON thing 18th Mriltah. aid.d
by Fancy. a. ind = t.vv of quail. tb-h ~,
r., q hard or two ont 81 IL, mark " down
in bruom- -rds~. or on nj acre 1T cln-s-
standing drisst w.ssl-. and then gr' II out
hiri after bird. leaving only enough Tor
r.-,lS
o. TIT. work tho dog would co'ne down
wi'h hrr hos. within twn feet 20 the quail
and stand ~ -isudily 40 q ruck Will" u
vac kick-d oft and killed
81. r. al-o a gr.at ~, rtcv-r. following
~ng-l bir,ls sometimes for q quarter
~ a milo. trailing them rrmor~el.ssly,
and bringing them In ~ d.l,cst-ly mouth'd
,ha, scarce a f,athrr was ruffied. Mellish
would not hav. taken 500 for her and
talke-l about her a good deal with brother
sIprt.m.n.
one day In early March he was shooting
over a Acid whIch had not been ploushed
In the spring With him was a ffteen-
y.ar-old boy. n ueighbor's son, able 90
kill on. hard IN five. They had but the
one dog .
Th,s boy had marked down a couple 81
quail 81 yards away and Fancy went NTH
him - work thorn out Meanwhile Mellish
accidentally flushed n te,y 81 fifteen which
nit he'd a lit,l. distance away
He calLd o. the dog. not wishing 20 give
tho birds a chance 20 rim far, n trick they
have ate IN the srason Fancy heard
him distinctly. but liked the hoy and paid
no attention
Msllish called until he was rcd In the face
Then he resortcd To his dog whistle and
blew and llew
Jus, then Fancy found one q the birds
and the hov tus h.sl II and missed II. as she
cxr-~red hc would She went OF calmly
to hunt for the other one.
Mcllish. naturally az impatient man.
lost HE temper He started towari her
GA . ,ro, The day was warm and by the
i'm he reached her he wa furous
H. seincd a corn stalk still standing
and pulled II up Attached tn the roots
was n couple of pounds % eoft earth. He
II down violently. striking her on III" side
and Knocking her over and over.
She did not growl at him. or show her
teeth D simply picked hsrsef up and.
without ono backward glanor. went home
AZ her leisure.
From hat day she has not hunted for
Mellish. She will not follow him 10 the
field or about tho plaoe.
lie whistl.n To her in vain She will not
permit him 70 PCT her, nor take food from
his hand She II not afraid 81 him., but
simply dislikcs him intensely
Most e her time IL spent NJ the home OF
tho boy Mellish I. in hops that she will
e. over Der anger by the time the aut
-eason opens, but there Is little chance