davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
NIANTI.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Manti. July 3O.-The last meeting OF
the ladies' r X. class was held at the
home Of Mrs. Maud Brown, and an in
teresting meeting was held. After the
program. dainty refreshments were
served. The physical culture exercises
were conducted by Mrs. William II.
OIsten. and an excellent reading was
given by Mrs. Mary y. Anderson, her
subject being Muscular Power and
Beauty" The English lesson was con-
Quoted by Miss Josie Munk.
Mrs. Walter Stevens OF ogden was a
visitor at the home OF her parents. DR..
and Mrs. William II. Olsten, during the
early part OF the week. She has just
returned from her wedding tour and
viii make her future home in Mont
The many friends OF Harold Bench,
son OF VIII Bench OF this city. will be
pleasantly surprised to learn Of his
marriage TO Miss Tina Crane Of Salina.
The marriage ceremony was performed
at the Manti temple Wednesday. after
which a wedding dinner was given in
their honor at the home OF the groom.
Miss Crane is the charming daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Crane and IS one
OF the popular young ladies OF Salina.
They will make their home in this
city.
Lieutenant wintch OF the ". G. U. of
Manti is at Fort Douglas. Salt Lake
City. from where he. in company with
the best marksmen OF the state. VIII
leave for Fort Russell. and from there
they go TO Camp Perry. Ohio. Lieu
tenant Wintch was one OF the lucky
ones last year also He will be gone
until September.
Dick Daily was in Ephraim during
the week on business.
Spencer Madsen left for Salt Lake
this week to visit relatives and
Miss Josephine Kenison has been en-
gagged as the night operator at the /
local telephone exchange.
Many OF the citizens CT the place i
have gone 90 the mountains TO spend /
several days. The following left dur /
ing the week and will spend the time Il
fishing and hunting: Chris Anderson. /
Ray Dyring. Carlyle Munk. Henry Vor-i
hees and the Misses Maggie Crawford |
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Especial 70 The Held po,,,,,,.- ,

N"bNSiaA 20 Inc herald-Repubiican.l
Eureka, July SO.-Miss Mabel HiE-
ms and Miss Mary Backmln OF Salt
Lake 6re the guests OF Nc and Mrs
r. J. Genera In Robinson
Mrs. p. G. Coffin entertained AT tho
lover er, Mammoth mine residence on
through the mine the party enioved
VT remainder or the evening with
music. refreshments being served
present were: Mr.. and Mrs i. ] Com
era. Mrs. y. NJ. Cornish. Misses Gene
We've Buck. Mabel Higgins. Mar,
Eackrnan, Ira Jameson. Harry Bell
Paul Crauford and Jack Stewart.
DR.. and Mrs. Harveille entertained
thursday evening at the Tintic hospital
IN honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. =. ]. Conera
ana her visitors from the capital.
Dr MFs, James p Driscoll. Mrs. Dan
Martin and Mrs. !. +. Driscoll will leave
next week for the Hot Pots resort. near
ten days. ID
y. sullivan and children and Miss Mar
garet McDonough OF Salt Lake. left last
sunday for Spanish Fork canyon. where
they VIII spend week camping out.
MIS-. william owens and children and
Miss Georgia Creighton returned homo
tilla Springs.
John y. O'Neill Of Butte Mon4,,,
Is here visiting HIS sisters. Mrs m II
sullivan and Mrs. John Sullivan
~ MI and Mrs William Button spent
NJ IANSOn.
Lawrence Blackett and far,f1,. 49,,
IN Nebhi the early part OF the week
visiting relatives
DR.. Howell was a Salt Lake visitor
this week ''Ni
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor were the
guests OF Salem relatives last SUNDAY
and Monday.
Mrs. John Allen was the guest Of
Payson friends the early part OF the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Frank were In Paw
son last Monday and Tuesday
Mrs Mary Bonner returned Tuesday.
after spending a few weeks visiting
friends in Twin Falls. Idaho
Mrs. VI. r. F. Sullivan visited rela-
tives in Payson Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. Hugo Deprezin will
go TO Castillo Springs on Sunday and
VIII remain there for about a week.
Harvey Bowman or this city and Miss
Lydia Plat Of Mona were married in
the capital during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson McChrystal left |
FOR Long Beach. California. last Mon |
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Griggs and Mrs.
9. f. Hush spent Sunday at the club
house of the Goshen Duck club.
Charles SchaellinEs, Jr., returned /
Monday after visit with his family /
at salt Lake.
Mrs. watkins. mother OF Mrs. C. c. /
Griggs returned 20 Eureka wednes- /
day. after spending nearly year AT /
Mullan. Idaho, where two OF her dauRh- /
ters reside
William Matson of Nophi. formerly
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
CENTERFIELn.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Centerfield. July 30.-AIiss Miranda
christensen has returned home after
two months visit I'm Salt Lake.
Miss Hazel Peterson OF salt Lake IL
visiting relatives IN Centerfield
Soren Anderson has returned home
from a Mountaineering years mis-
sion 20 Norway.
There witi be n dance Friday even
ing IN the Peterson opera house in
honor OF Soren Anderson ana Jens u
Hansen both returned missionaries.
s p Jensen and family are visit
ing friends and relatives in Glenwood.
Charles y. Embley has returned
home from salt Lake. where he has
oeen attending summer school for the
Miss Belle Jones Is visiting her folks.
IN Centerfield.
Albert Uckerman. from Idaho. Is a.
visitor IN Centerfieid
Miss Eva Leamaster. from IIeyburn.
Ida. who has been visiting IA Center
field, Is now visiting IN Monroe be-
fore she returns home.
Mrs. G. Q, Carlson OF Bingham IN
visiting her folks and friends IN Gem
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

returned from Cotton.
Miss Theresa Homer Is visiting
friends in salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaris Aydelotte have
returned home, after an enjoyable visit
with friends In Salt Lake.
from Salt Lake.
Miss Doressa Eggertsen has returned
rom a pleasant visit with friends in
salt Lake.
Miss J. LOra FORMER is home again,
AFTER Two weeks spent in American
Fork
Miss Eva Page has returned 70 her
nome In Payson, after few days spent
IN Provo, the guest OF Miss Emma.
Evars and Fern Goddard.
Miss Eva DanEerfieid has returned
20 her home In Eureka, after a weeks
visit In Provo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
WHY BE BALD
When Partisan SnEo f. Guaranteed 90
stop Failing Hair, or Money Backg

NfAfh AANANtAn rNEo - AHuUrumfcrd TO
stop Failing Hair, OF Money Backs
a luxuriant head OF hair IS Gods birth
night 20 every man-to every woman
lf your hair s. falling out. N it Is turn
ing gray. II 70 ig full OF dandruff 81 II Isl
h1ren and uncomfortable. then ft Is dis
cascd. and prompt action should be taken
Partisan sage ig n real hair rcstorer: Il
VIII larkcn faded hair. 70 VIII stop dan
oruff IN one week by promptly killing the
germs that infcgt the roots OF the hair
Partisan Sage is the most delightful
hair dressing in the world: u is pleasant.
inviE3rating and refreshing. 10 makes
the hair soft. beautiful and luxurious.
Wherever Partisan Sage Is known Il Is
The ladies' favorite hair dressing.
We urge al women who desire hoauti-
ful hair 20 try Partisan Sage.
II. after using one bottle you do not
say u II tho most delightful hair dress
Ing you ever used. you can have your
money back Tho price is only 90 cents
bottle az Schra mm-Johnson. Drugs
Tho Nevcr-Su hstitutors." five stores.
'.Whero the Cars Stop" or by express
enarges prepaid. from Giroux Mfg. Co.
7uffalo. y. y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Try our table d'hote dinner. shfp
restaurant. Saltair. 81 --------
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-28
~,oemakers Candles.

y we'll remember some 70 years
since, says correspondent OF the
Oickensian. seeing fat candles in use
To produce what was known as the
nat candle, which was also sometimes
called "shoemaker's candle" two new.
" made dips" were pressed close
co each other, while soft. and then
again lowered into the hot fat. thus
holding them together as one candle
With two wicks. The size could then
be increased II desired. This hat can.
die was most generally used by shoe.
makers and tailors. but was made use
OF in some households Whenever an
extra bright light for working o. rsAA.
iaS was required.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-28

There occur to me three interest,
M biographies-the Life OF Darwin. |.
the Life OF Huxley" and the Life q
PAstsur'-which give the important {
part Of the story OF scientific develop.
rAsnt during the last half Of the nina
teenth century. Now. I believe that a
thorough mastery Of these three books
win be worth moro to the historical
student than any drlblets OF science
that he may pick uD in an nnayn.
tematic college course~-J. y. Rhodes.
in Historical Essay.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-28
Postal Card p,nosr..

A postal card is a grs.t convenience,
but 1t may be used in away that viii
make considerable trouble. says the
Utica Press. Section 3ss3 OF the fed.
eral statutes makes Il q misdemsanor
to place in the mails postal card on
which is written q statement Of 90
count or q demand Tor money Of any
description. A Rochester photographer
was arrested on a clar ge Of sending TO
. woman customer on q postal card
a bill for two dollais for photographs.
He wrote on the card that the bill
was year old and suggested that II
DO paid in weekly installments OF Ave
cents. On being srraigned he pleaded
not guilty aud put up $3.50 bail.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-28
Advertised List

Gentlemen--Ad Addison, Mr.. Brent I;
Burk. Mr., Frank; Burns, Mr.. Benny I;
Duncan. Mr.. Jim; Meadows, B. o.;
NeveIs, Mr.. WAltev; Nelson. E. s.;
Higgs, Mr.. George T.; Reassnover,
Tom; Hobinson, H Shaw, Mr.. Felix !;
Sloan, Mr.. Marcus; Turknett,s Mr..
John: Wilson, Mr.. Join; Williams,
Mr.. F. NJ.
Ladies-Beaty. Mrs. Bessie; Mas.
on, Mi ks Alice; Pocket, Mis- Sattie ;
Tom, Miss Elsie. .,-. 60
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-28
First Pub. June z, Last Pub. June l.
IN COUNTY COURT

AN wv ~ OOORl
State of Oklahoma, County of Cad
do, IS.
In the Matter of the Estate of w.
II. II. Stewart, Deceased.
To the heirs. next of kin and
Creditors of w. H. H. Stewart De-
ceased.
You are hereby notified that Chris.
tena Stewart has applied to the Coun-
ty Court Of Caddo County, State of
Oklahoma, for Letters of Administra-
tion on the estate of w. H.. H. Stew
art deceased, To be granted to Lizzie
A. Younkers and that said application
will be heard at the Court room of
said Court in the City of Anadarko,
in said County, on the 18th day of
June 1910, at 10 o'clock a. M, at
which time and place any person in.
terested may appear and show cause
If any they have why such petition
should not be granted.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
the said Court heronto affixed this 9th
day of June 1910.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-28

ANADARKO
CHAUTAUQUA

IsT DAY, WEDNESDAY. JUNE2s
Afternoon, 8 o'clock, Music, otter
bein Male Quartette.
Evening, 8 o'clock, Prelude, Otter
bein Male Quartette. Lecture, Gev.
n. A. Buchtel.
2ND DAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 80
Afternoon, 8 o'clock, Music and
Readings, The Shulz-Leigh Co.
Evening, 8 o'clock, Prelude, The
Shulz-Leigh Co.
interpretations and Impersonations
from Dickens, VIM. Sterling BATHS.
SRD DAY, FRIDAY, July
Afternoon, o'clock Interpretive
Recitals, Everett Kemp.
Evening, 8 o'clock, Prelude, Ev.
eret Kemp.
Lecture, DR.. Homer T. Wilson.
4TH DAY, SATURDAY, JULY 2
Afternoon, 8 o'clock, Children's 8
Program, The Morphets.
Evening. 8 O'Clock, Magic and
Mirth, The Morphets.
9TH DAY, SUNDAY JULY.3
Afternoon, . o'clock, Prelude,
Royal Hungarian Orchestra.
Lecture, Paul v. V0elker.
Evening, 8 o'clock, Music, Royal
Hungarian Orchestra.
9TH DAY. MONDAY JULY 4
Afternoon. 8 So'clock, Music, Colum-
bian Orchestra.
Evening. 8 o'clock. Perlude, Col.
umbian Orchestra.
Lecture, ''The Footprints Of the
Centuries" Col. G. A. Gearhart.
7TH DAY, TUESDAY, JULY
Afternoon, 3 o'clock, Music. De-
Koven Male Quartette.
Lecture. Albert B. Cummins.
Evening, 8 o'clock, Prelude, De-
Koven Male Quartette.
Lecture, /. NJ. Holcomb.
Get YOUR season tickets now.
Mrs. Kobes of Mountain View, has
been visiting at the home of Mrs. C.
D. Gambler.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-28
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY

Before you egure on painting and
paper hanging see Anadarko Paint,
Glass and PapIr House. I have made
cut prices on all material.
II, C. Franz. Prop.
66-tf.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-28

attorney c. X. Johnston one of the
firm of Robinson and Johnston
returned from Alden and Carnegie
where he has been on legal business.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-28
First pub June 9, Last June IS
NOTICE


In the EDistrict Court of the
Fifteenth Judicial District of
Oklahoma, sitting within land
for the County of Caddo.
Emma Williams, Plaintiff Tvs.
Thomas Williams, Defendant. =
Said defendant, Thomas Wilt
ans will take notice that he has
been sued in the above entitled
Court for Divorce!and custody of
minor children of said plaintiff
and defendant and must answer
the petition filed therein by said
plaintiff on or before the 10Th
day of July, A. D. 1910, or said
petition will be taken as true,
and a judgment for said plain
tiff in said action for divorce
and custody of minor children
will be rendered accordingly.
Attest Clyde C. Teech, Clerk
of Said Court (SEAD
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-28
FOR SALE

Good lot in Grscemont. or will
trade for anything Of equal val
ue. Inquire at Democrat Office.
64tf.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-28

Mrs. E. A. Main left for Chickasha
Teusday TO visit few days, from
there she will go to Oklahoma city
to visit her daughter Mrs. Doss.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-28
DIED

Ethel Harris the 10 year old
daughter os j. M. Harris, colored,
died Of typhoid fever today,
attorney r. X. Robinson went to
Lewtyn = iesday on legal business.
Messrs Prince and Bllingsley
returned from Chickasha Tuesday.
Misses Nellie Nathan adm Anna
White came from Chicknsha Tuesday.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-28

]. C. Whitehall of Bridgeport was
in attendance at the Ferguson speak.
ing last night.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-28
John Pfaff q Sons
Russia Now Has Womb

NSSe'o w" ''aS WOrItn lawyer,
DR.. Katherine Fleischer has tr..
been admitted to the bar in Russt.
and will practice her ptofession in st
Petersburg She is the first woman
lawyer in the cars. r's.-dominlons. and
she passed the fnal examinations with
high honoss. She met With much ON.
position when she first announced her
intention of studying law. Prejudice
was strong. even from Influential
members of her sex. She persisted IN
her ambition against all obstacles
however. and came out triumphant n
is her hope to fight the legal battles
OF women, and she seeks them esne.
cially as clients. Or. Fleischer Is an
ardent suffragette and predicts she
Will live to see women sitting In tbe
duma.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-03
Spring Greens.

I have never before been so much
impressed with the importance of
spring greens. We have usually
looked upon the dandelion as a weed
pest, and in a measure despised 1t.
For a year or two, however, we have
made use of the wild plants as we
found them in abundance in the
orchards, fields and gardens, and in
waste places.
If we can find plants that are nicely
blanched, three or four inches from
the root crown up, at the time when
the buds just begin to show, we have
in them a most excellent material for
greens or salads. Finally : have
come to the realization Of the fact
that the dandelion is about the ear
Hest, best and most dependable OF
any of our spring greens, and well
worth planting in the garden. 1t has
great medicinal virtues, 1t acts pow
erfully, and is one of our best spring
tonics, and one of the most whole
some dishes we can put on the table
at any time of the year. Spinach is
good, but not nearly so hardy, nor
nearly so stimulating and wholesome,
and not nearly so easily grown. We
can get a mess of dandelions much
earlier in spring than our spinach will
be fit for use. Seedsmen offer various
large leaved varieties. I am planting
several kinds of them now, but have
never found great differences in them
except in shape and size of the leaf.
Seed may be sown any time in
spring or summer. Make the rows
foot apart, and sow seed thinly, cover
ing lightly. Thin the plants to stand
six to twelve inches apart. In good
soil they will make big growth,
and early the following spring cover
the entire patch with mass of green.
On the whole, I believe the dandelion
for spring greens is a crop valuable
enough for more general cultivation.
II. Greiner.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-03
EIenhants us Nurses.

Elephants sometimes attach them
selves to children, and make most
careful nurses, says the Bombay Ca
zette. An elephant has been known
to watch over baby when asleep in
its cradle, and to drive off the flies
with its trunk. 81 have myself
says a gentleman who lived many
years in India, seen the wife of an
elephant driver give a baby in charge
of an elephant while she went on
some business. The child would
crawl about, and sometimes get be-
tween the legs of the animal, and
sometimes among the branches on
which he was feeding. No nurse
could show greater care and tender
ness than he. If the child crawled to
a spot which he could only Just reach
with his trunk (for he was chained
by the leg), he would at the right
moment stretch out his trunk and
lift it back as gently as possible"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-03
HARD TO DROP
But Many Drop II.

A young Calf. wife talks about cot-
fee:
1T was hard to drop Mocha and
Java and give Postum trial, but my
nerves were so shattered that l was a
nervous wreck and of course that
means all kinds of ails.
AT first | thought bicycle riding
caused it and | gave It up, but my
condition remained unchanged. did
not want to acknowledge coffee caused
the trouble, for was very fond OF It.
At that time a friend came to live
with us, and / noticed that after he
had been with us a week he would not
drink his coffee any more. asked
him the reason. He replied, I have
not had a headache since | left of
drinking coffee, some months ago, till
last week, when / began again, here
at your table. l don't see how any,
one can like coffee, anyway, after
drinking Postuml'
Il said nothing, but at once or
dered a package of Postum. That
was five months ago, and we have
drank no coffee since, except on two
occasions when We had company, and
the result each time was that my hus-
band could not sleep, but lay awake
and tossed and talked half the night.
We were convinced that coffee caused
his suffering, so he returned to Pos
tum, convinced that coffee was an
enemy, instead of a friend, and he 10
troubled no more by insomnia.
81, myself, have gained pounds
In weight, and my nerves have ceased
to culver. It seems so easy now to
quit coffee that caused our aches and
ails and take up Postum"
Read the little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a Rea-
son."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-03
PRACTICAL ADVICE ABOUT
DIVERSIFIED FARMING


for the other. Cultivation will give
thrift TO either and unthrift without
it, To produce a good crop Of corn,
break the ground eight inches deep
and pulverize a fine seed bed. In
cultivating the orchard we break
three inches deep only, on account of
roots, and make the same finely pull
verified surface.
This bed contains moisture to the
very surface in a dry season. BY this
kind of preparation, and fine, level
cultivation, we maintain moisture to
the tree tops during a drought, and
consequently thrift OF trees and large,
smooth apples, fit, indeed, for any
market. A hill of corn half cultl-
waited produces small ears of corn.
An apple tree cultivated, set in pas
ture, for the same reason, produces
fruit hardly fit for worms. The down
fall of thousands of orchards COM
mences when their foolish owners sow
them to grass and turn their stock in,
and If possible, tramp them still
harder than they were before. A belt
of grass around a tree is about as
fatal as a rope around criminals
neck, especially IL it be timothy, the
great robber of moisture. Green's
Fruit Grower.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-03
The Duel.
A Tragedy in One Act.
Chamber of Deputies,

A Tragedy in one Act.
Piace.-Chamber of Deputies. Time
Present.
First Deputy" Sacre! What is
said is not true!"
Second Deputy-"Mon Dieu! I am
insult! Conceder yourself slap, Mon
sieur!"
F. D.-"Ha! rage' / grind the
teeth! Conceder l hat an inkstan'
hurl at you, M'sieur!"
s. D.-"Voila! I burn! I boil! 1
bus up, by Gar, You, Monsieur, con-
ceder | hat challenge you!"
Il. D.-"Ha, Ha! Msieur will
then please to conceder hat his cour-
tesy reciprocate! His challenge Is
accept"
D.-"Sol Well, hat the honor
to reques' you, Monsieur, to be so
good as TO conceder yourself run
through an dead"
F. DIT is pleasure to follow the
suggestion of Monsieur the Deputy!
S. D.-"La! La! My honor IS
save! New York Times,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-03
ANIMALS LOVE MUSIC.
Instances of the Influence Of Harmony
ON Various Species.

Many of the forest folk are very
fond of music and seem to take as
much pleasure la Il as we do our
selves. A young bme-iay at one time
spent two months as n guest in my
home. We all know what harsh
voices the Jays have. Did any one
ever hear a jay sing a sweet, tuneful
little song, l wonder? While the
small jay lived with me it was my
custom to practice singing for half an
hour every morning. No sooner had
/ seated myself at the piano and
struck a few chords than he hoped
over the door sill and settled himself
on the rung of a nearby chair.
He listened with rapt attention,
and after few days he tried a bit
of song himself. At first l had to
stop and laugh, his performance was
so amusing; but after a few weeks
practice he could sing very sweetly-
not exactly the tunes he heard, but
little ones that he made up as he went
along. If any noises pleased him he
began to sing. A heavy thunder
shower or the whir of the sewing ma
chine always moved him to express
his delight in song.
More than 200 years ago a young
violinist, Isadore Berthaume, was
obliged to practice on his violin many
hours daily. One day he saw a spider
peeping at him from Its crack in the
wall. Soon it ventured forth, and
every day it grew a little holder,
drawn irresistibly blythe sweet sounds
from Isadore's fiddle.
At last one day the boy had the
great pleasure of seeing the spider
take its place on his how arm. Pres
emily his step mother, coming into the
room and seeing the spider, killed it
with a blow of her slipper. The
death of his pet was such a blow to
the boy that he fell fainting to the
floor and was i'll for three months
afterwards,
When the great herd of cattle on
the plains become restless the cow
boys sing them to sleep, and often
prevent a stampede in that way. They
say that the steers are especially fond
Of my Bonnie" "Lorena," and "rhe
Cowboys Lament"
Squirrels and mice are ardent mu-
sic lovers. DR. Chomet tells US that
one day while strolling in the woods
he sang an air from an Italian opera.
and CHANGING to look around he saw
a number of squirrels all listening
with delight to his song. The next
time you take a woodland ramble try
singing a few songs, or II you play a
flute or fiddle play a few tunes and
see what effect it has upon your lit
tie forest friends. ---Nashville Visitor.