Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

CARNEGIE LAMB

they find repose in the slumber of the
weary.
LAMB AND PONY.
The two pets which give the heress
of Skibo Castle the best air and sun
light and exercise are pet lamb and
shaggy Shetland Pony. The former
is not a little lamb like Mary's, ! think
Margaret Carnegie does not like tiny
animals as pets In the days when
she had dolls, talking dolls. singing
dolls all sorts OF dolls, none OF them
We're small Furthermore, It Is on rec
ord that she fancied an elephant and
her father bought II for her and then
she presented the tTunky beast to Cen
trail Park, New York. Her cat is the
biggest of the Persian species, and her
pony the largest OF the Shetland breed
Margaret and her big lamb romp to-
gether on the green sward around Skibo
Castle. 1t Is a picture of pretty inno-
cence and rural simplicity TO see Mar
garet Carnegie with her tiny arms
around the great lambs neck. Racing
out of doors with the lamb on fine days
takes the place of indoor dashes with
the cat when the weather Is not so
propitiOus. There Is yet another differ
ence between Margaret of Scotland and
her big lamb and Mary Of the legend
and her little lamb. The big lamb does
not go to every place that Margaret
goes.
RIDES VERY WELL.
Miss Carnegie rides we'll. The lndi-
cations are that she will be a Diana.
But no Amazonian astride for this fair
huntress She sits her pony after the
fashion of the pluckiest fox hunting
ladies nj England. The late Cardinal
Manning. an excellent type of the asce-
tic Englshman, used to say an Eng
lsh gentleman should be able to read
Horace and ride after hounds. On
similar principle, an English or n
Scotch or an American lady should be
able to speak French and ride across
country. Margaret Carnegie win be
able to do both.
PRETTIEST OF Settlers,
Miss Carnegie has the prettlest setter
I'm all Scotland Its big brown MOURN
full eyes look cut upon her with limit
less affection. This dog is her faithful
companion in her walks and in her
rides. The young girl likes this
beautiful animal with the glossy
hair and bushy tail, Her liking
is not misplaced Her cont-
dence In mans faithful companion
has not been abused. one OF the few
clean books Of Ouida Is THE Dog Of
Flanders" The book Is known I'm the
Carnegie household and Margaret Is
conversant with its teaching on the
fidelity OF the dog.
LOVE FOR PIGEONS,
Miss Carnegie has the feminine in
stinct for the fcathered tribe. She
loves pigeons. Their billing and COO
Ing take her fancy. The curve Of their
breasts is a thing OF beauty. Little
Margaret is known to have shown her
artistic temperament by comparing thu
beautifully rounded breast OF the ring
dove with the curves formed by the
driven snow. The late John Ruskin
wrote that there IL nothing so beautiful
IN nature as these curves When the
wings of her doves droop or when the
pigeons give any other indication of
Illness. Miss Carnegie at once turns
nurse. II Is fitting that the daughter
of the nhilanthropist. who has already
given away one hundred and thirty
million dOlialH, kUuulu It II llNtl OF itN-
mnls Her humane spirit is Inherited
and one is not surprised TO learn that,
young as che Is, Miss Carnegie. has
her pet charities.
ROOSTER AND RABBIT
A rooster likewise numbers among this
young girls pets and the rooster looks
as though It is capable OF going into
the cock pit and OF coming out Vie
torlously. Something Of the energy
OF the father has descended TO the
daughter. While reposeful In manner
her preference is for the strong In ant
NAL life.
Little girls like rabbits- They hate
the aullls OF the fretful porcupine but
the soft fur OF the rabbit soothes them.
Miss Carnegie IL no exception, and In
spite Of her Inherited energy, she IL az
feminine % she can be. The gentle
touch OF the silken rabbit pleases hei.
Her Dummies are the most tcnderly
cared for IN the whole world.
As peacemaSer among her pets. Miss
Carnegie Is peerless. Her dog lives IN
peace with her rabbits and her Persian
cat will not incur her displeasure by
making war on her pigeons. Here
again heredity shows Itself. For Mar