Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-29

o. ~ WITH the next DAY, and the COW
said she would astonlsh everybod,
by the amount of milk she woule
give.
Towser told them that farme,
Tracy had promised that the neigh.
bors would replant the corn the next
day.
Then l will have few hundred
of my friends here to kill all the
worms IN he field ii they will let
US saiu the black bird, and all
the other birds volunteered their as.
slstanca ANA promised that the iarn,
should Immediately be inhabited by a
army of birds. The meeting adjourned
sine die and there was great reluic-
ing over the success of the strike.
why, there's a robin in the cedar
tree" said Edith, in surprise that ar
ternoon. ut seems like promise of
better times to hear its welcome
voice. Why, mamma, just listen, there
10 a hOSI VI illtll coming.
The trees We're soon filled with
birds of all kinds who chirped and
sang with all their power.
Papa, just listen to the birds, "
said Edith, entering her fathers
room. Isn't it delightful to have
them back again."
1T does seem more pleasant 30
have them here" said Shane; but
it's the strangest thing that ever
heard of that they'd all come back
at once"
Perhaps God sent them back on
account of your good resolutions to
be kind to all His creatures" said
Edith, and she knelt and put her arm
around his neck. Promise me here
in His name, papa, that you will
keep that resolution"
Il do" he answered.
"Well, / never seen the like"
shouted Tom. as he came boiling
iii'' NV H'uoc. lHtHI nOTSeS are
just prancin an running all over
the pasture, just like they never had
anything the matter with them. 1t
seems like Mikes treatment was pur-
ty good to cure 'em up so quick.
think old Hodge had better take
a few lessons from him. -
Yes, and don't forget to take a
few lessons, yourself, Tom, for you
may have to practice in that line.
Listen to the birds, too" said Ed
18th.
by gracious, l hadn't noticed 'em.
1t begins to look like the old place
was coming back to itself, don't it?"
and he caught her around the waist
and whirled her away in a fantastic
dance until she broke loose from
him to go to her mothers room with
the good news.
In the morning, as Tom went out
to the barn he saw two or three cats
running about the barn, and picked
up a stone to throw at them.
BE aisy there, now" said Mike;
its agin the rules to do that now"
Fright you are, said Tom; "but
l can't get used to it. What are they
doing here anyhow"
"Begorra, they're KILN all the
rats in the barn, an the divil a rat
can git away from all those cats"
Good luck to 'em then, for the
rats were about to take us, said
Tom. How are the horses?"
Now, look ye, Tom; do you mind
how lame thin horses was?"
eyes"
"Well, the divil a stiff leg is there
among thin at all, except Dobbin."
Glow do you account for it," ask
ed Tom.
Its the treatment I give 'em, I've
got resate for it, an it's good for
man or beast, an livery other liv-
in crayture. Yen find it in the Good
Book, an it's like this; DO thou
unto others as thou wouldst have
them do unto thee, and that's a good
resate, begorra."
"Why, Mike, you're gettin' poet
ical."
Sure, an Pm feelin' poetical, an
if me voice wasn't out of tune I'd
sing We a bit of song"
Never mind your voice, give us
the song"
Thin here goes wild a song | COM
posed mesilf to suit the occasion: -
I'm Michael McCarty,
So hale and so hearty
l work livery day in the year;
The horses all know me,
The cattle all show me,
They know the've nothing to
fear.