davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

the gathering of people who had as sembled to welcome him to Seattle ht
 stated that Fairbanks would mos; pt Oln,bly he the northern terminal of the Alaska road and that Portage bay or Seward may be decided on as the southern terminal. He stated, how ever. that Cordo>a and Valdez are also possible as terminals. The state ment of Riggs confirms the statement
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20
snseiai rxuaast ssrxles,

Special Nugget Service.
 FORT GIBBON. May 20.-Thc Yn- ken md Tannnn rivers are now open f,i navigation md the river steamers have started on their regular trips. The following boats are now plying on tho upper rivers.
 The steamer Maur:-e started at midnight tonight for Eagle. The Re l lief left Gibbon for Fairbanks q. m on the night of the 18th; the schwat-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NIAGARA FALLS. May 2o-Tae mediators began their conference th!s morning ut Niagara Falls. The mel ipturs and all the delegates represent . Ing the United States. iiucrta and Car ranza have arrived ana it Is thought that by the end of the week suftici'e' progress will have been made to de termine the probable outcome "f nc conference.
 There Is much interest mahifest"'i
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20
special Nugget Service.

special Nugget ServIoe.
 SEATTLE. May 20.-Riggs. one "f tie engineers of the Alaska railrO.,,i .mmission arrived in Seattle last night was appropriately welcomed by the Seattle people. Mears who was expected to arrive with Riggs veered of to Portland and will not arrive icre till tomorrow. Tn the course of an address which Riggs delivered at
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20
STEAMERS MOVING 0n UPPER
 YUKON AND PANAMA RIVERS

steamers at the lower and upper endz Q. Lake Labarge are yet ice lockea and the lake wip not he open for nay i.at,on for sometime yet. The Ice if stili solid in St. Michael bay and tho l.,y will not be open for some time T hc mouth of the Yukon shows pe sign yet of break up and the ics tlere Is still solid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20
GREENBAuM A NOME EmbEzzlER
 ARRESTED IN CHICAGO TODAY

raum's embezzlenients throughout th. territory is not known. but must have amounted to large sum. Greenbaum had succeeded in avoiding the omcerf Q, the Inv till yesterday when he wc4 nut under arrest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20
NOME LIQUOR AGENT EmBEzzLER
MEDIATORS BEGIN
 CONFERENCE TODAY

.n the deliberations of the conferees aud the press of the country have their agents upon the ground eagei to procuring any item of news which mIght indicate that the trend of events ,s they develop.
 The mcditors and delegates are ve'" reticent and refuse to be tnterview"d and express no opinion as to the final s,,t cess of the conference.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20
BOY DEFEATS
 GOLF CHAMPION

Special Nugget Service.
 SANDWICH. England. May 20. " Otlmet, the British amateur champh'n rclf player of England was today dc feated by mere hoy by the name O: Tubbs from Littlcstone on the sca
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20
MOOSE DANCE.

The Loyal Order of Moose Mo- l4's will give a social dance for Moose ,n,v and their lady friends wednes- day, May goth. at s;so p. m. in Moose ral.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

Are you . subscriber to the Mug get? lf not why not1
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

DO YOU NEED Bill hsads, statsme0ts. ssetss heeae and envelopes. Hsvs thsm peintsa a the Nugget efvsee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20
PORTAGE BAY OR SEWARD
 SOUTHERN TERMINAL OF ROAD

ary survey to the southward.
 Edes and Mears will remain In Se- attle for a time and start for the north after transacting some business pertaining to their work in Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

Read today's news today--Nussst
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

eread onl> Sc. North Pole eakses md Anvil Baker,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

Read todays news today--Nusge:.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20
EUREKA SAILS FROM
 FRISC0-NOME JUNE 1

any received a. years.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
BY PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been re-
ceived in the Detroit public library:
Gaius G. Atkins. Pilgrims Of the
Lonely Road" Bernard Won Bulow.
Imperial Germany" Richard G. Ca
bot, What Men Live By--Work, Play,
Love. Worship" Huntley Carter. THE
New Spirit In Drama and Art" Jo-
seph II. Conn. THE Socialixed Con-
SCIENCE" Frederick J. b. Cordeiro.
The Cyroscope:" Maurice DAILY.
"Daly's Billiard Book" Charles W..
Dyson, Screw Propellers and Esti-
nation OF Power for Propulsion OF
Ships;" Norman Forester. Essays
for College Men," Talbot Hughes.
Dress Design--An Account OF Cos.
tune for Artists and Dressmakers;
Frederick s. Hyde. Solvents, Oils.
Gums, WAKES, and Allied Substances;
George F. Kunz. "The Curious Lore Of
Precious Stones" Sidney ]. M. Low,
Egypt In Transition" Alfred Noyes,
"The Wineries. = Tale of War"
Jessie B. Rittenhouse, THE Little
Book Of Modern Verse;"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
RIOTS FEARED IN !.
TOLEDO STREET
: ! CAR { STRUGGLE
Threat Of Citizens to Enforce g.
Cent Fares After Midnight
Causes Apprehension
ORDINANCE HELD UP
BY FEDERAL COURTS
Dilatory Tactics of Traction Co.
Enrage Public-Deputies
Are Sworn in

TOLEDO. O.. March s7.-Unitsd
Statss Marshall Lapp with,a force Of
depu&iss. was to arrive shere,lats this
afternoon to take chaSgesof the situar
don sEising out Of threats by aitissns
to ride ON streee cars for three-cent
fsros slter midnisht by force 4 neces-
sary. At this hour all Toledo rail-
IigAt company franchises expire and
"Sil day.thres-cent-fafs" ordnance
passed by the city council becomes
effective. Pending decision Of the
strest car company's applicatton. tor .
fedoral court Injunction. it, o1uasn
refuse % yield
Hun6rU6D. Of citizens, however, 20
day plnnnDA % parade the stresses q
midnlght end insist upon three-cent
lranapogtntipn or nght for e.
Eyoey policeman In the city was
today ic1d -. 3e,6p readiness for duty
at mSanlghfSand serious trouble Il not
riotins auUDass probable.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
s FOUND
GUILTY; APPEALS.
Sentence at so Days in House ~
Correction il Suspended. Pend.
ing Further Action

Alexaader Pyde. wnsss escapade
with NUgmasA0nn, a.lo'year-oA oalss-
gixA 0onlay. AASCn IL brought him
into police oourt on An assault md
botseey oAAcGA wee 1ou1A gulley By
fury, Tnnyu1ay aftornoon, and We
Givsa the limit By Justice Stein. ~
Aayo q The House q OegTectlon. HI
att0En6v, Ana r. Cox, rave immsd5-
ct, 1po1oo g appoal. end. ryde's bead
e ~ Wa continued. The case q
Yy6o,o UoOpon1on, Charaas 0chwab.
Mo = 1noe0U1 with . s1m1lAr oRsnse
eUn1ne 11nS1nnE1ts fsueaA was 81
n 49, -.
seS|les etsin sasd that Miss Moan
m1<Sooa s1hAio9ost, but. thst the fAcs
TIT - 3uxnped through the window
a 1A6qDcnh6H1 InmbW Z Coal Co.'S
80 &n0lcatod % him that che was
ojong - Oanes from Pydss ID
Sydo w. placed on the stand IN
~ own. ls6snss. dsuU6ng- 1Ae stuEy q
51js1SSv Coz, N hss argument to
- tSI said that only through the
oo66on1 q the ts1epAoae recetvsr
49, AmnooDA q, 90 q charm hax'
NJ 6oen a1ysu - the police. had the
0o0o 60 - court The E1r1o had
hoGo logoo0 @ begin Q prosecution, 10
0asd, 70 fa9ht thomselves with their
61n3ll6D ond frlopAs. Assistant Pros
GeutW aoelnson declared that Pyde's
tooe1noov wa unreliable. md the
~ 0U1oonoy ooTeed With him
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

threads that bind together the com.
meroe Of America.
For perching on q 60-foot pole while
tho wind blows 60-mile gale, Tor
keeping nerves steady az steel. foot
AZ sure % the foot Of . mountain
goat. for making 20 and 50-mile hikes
q day and carrying . 20-pound kit on
his back the lineman IL paid % .
day. His real pay IL the adventure
he gets out Of Il.
Though Z product OF the city. the
linemAn has almost disappeared from
the commercial centers. He went
when the overhead wires did. Rath-
or than drop from his place among
The starr to the burrows oe the sub
tsrraAean telephones he turned his
face to tho wide spaces, the song OF
the wire-called west and north. He
became the trail blaser Of commerce.
and III guardian.
Fame occasionally finds out the
uneman. John Bell, who patched
wires In Dayton. o., for years with
out attracting notice. showed the
world the heroic stun Of which line
men arc made, when the waters over
Moved Dayton last March. BY sheer
force OF grit Iineman Bell kept open
Tie only wire that connected Dayton
With the outer world. For IS hours
10 stood shoulder deep In water,
practically without food or drink. He
told the story OF Dayton's distress to
the world. and not until the last word
was told, and the waters were reced-
ing I'D ~ give up hin post Of duty.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
ABE" ACEERMAk'S
POOL ROOM RAIDED
Politician Is Released After An
Hour in Bull Pen-No Prose-
cutioas in Sight

detective Michael Horrigan and
Patrolmen Krtmmel and Kunath. OF
the free lance squad" rushed past
sentry stationed at the doorway OF
Ace Ackerman's pool room, No. 1916
cratiotava. ut 10 o'clock. Thursday
night. and arrested Alderman. his
brother. Aaron. and 81 Negroes who
were in the place, and were suspected
Of shooting craps" No evidence
vas found. - the sentry had man
aged to press . button. II u alleged.
and when the police rushed In, the
Alderman brothers were pushing
clouds OF Negroes away from pool
tables, aAd -considerable excitement
reigned. Alderman declared that the
crowd was just Q pool-playing crowd
OF patrons and two dice that the po-
lice found Ia the pockets OF one Me-
gre. and q bag containing $50 in sill
yer, carried BY william Montgomery,
q Negro employed by Alderman, were
tho only traces Of evidence" that the
police found.
One Negro had q l5-calibre Colts
revolver. mammoth AFFAIR. and
when Detective Horrigsn attempted
to take Il from him. Abe Alderman
inteffersd and the detective and
Alderman had quite q struggle. for
possessioo OF the weapon. Horrisan
won.
Alderman. active In politics in the
Third ward. and q warm supporter Of
Police Justice Jetfriss In all the lat.
ter's campaigns. was placed In the
bull pen" with the Negroes and his
brother Aaron. and held for about
an hour and q half. when q Negro
rushed into the detective bureau with
. release for both Ackermans. Chap.
pie" Carter and William Montgomery,
and those four were allowed to 20.
Inspector Downey said. Friday
morning. that no warrants would be
asked for. - far a. he knew. Detec-
tive Horrigau later said that he did
rot obtain enough evidence to hale
the victims OF the raid to court.
But Alderman threw some dice
down In . vault. I saw him do IT,"
says Horrisan.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

DQsoneso.llke Yslntfnw. No fuss .cA
no feathsrs: The plain, neat kind that
looks right Tines Pylntlng O. a
Jehn R--st Phone Main 1875.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
PRHESsARE GIVEN
FOR BIRD BOXES

The>ioll0Wing prises, donated BY n
III Ghsldcn. Of Muskegon. aad Mis-
Augusta volgt, Of Detroit, have bsen
distributed among pupils In the man
NJ training Glasses Of the public
Schools for bird boxes. which ars now
q. visu In the Cass Technical High
school the exhibition to be open "a
tAe public until A:30 o'clock. Satur.
LAY: Martin house class, H. 0rsssir.
Norvell schesi. Arst prise. WORK
bench: william 0isler. irving school.
seoond&prise. tools: Lester Van A.
stain, webster school. laird prise.
tooas: william Gislsr. Ir~opg school.
fourth prize. tools.
WIon house: Williams Moore, Aoose
ecAooL ArSt prise, drawing lAstru.
ments; John Andrake. Logan school,
second prlse. took.
< Feeders: George Rsutter. LAM
bridge school Arut prlss, tools; ROo'
ert Oonahnab 2ontoeth school soc0o1
prise. toolD: Leonard Rank, OSa&1
school third py1SA tools.
Z, Bluo bird HOUSES: John 0A0gnAkng,
hGcKlnUtxy seAonl Asst ysisA toe1A;
pEiSe, t6oie: 0sorus Ai1Ass. Hlsulns
school, third prise. tpcl1.
Most novUl Aouno: PAatip HDoGn3'
irving school. nrpk pfisA toclD;. wa
Nan etaOkAqpsa. DelIexue eehc4. 80
pnd uT1to, tooaos WLll1qm 1ooeo.
Moore ech0oa third prize, toolD.
\ MoUt compleee exAlb1t: 4uoo1o WI
70. y3eIl school 1xst Prize toob:
1Anune NcC0Gn161L Jon1e odAools
uesonA peis4 tools.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
MYRTLE FISHER Is
AWARDED $1,000
Jury Decides That Girl Wa
SlandeEed BY DR.. Edmund
VieEtel and Wife

Nobody loves . fat man." sighed
d. Edmund visrtel. Thursday after.
neca. In Judge onaay's court, not
svsa.a jury"
4 jury Aad just come In ana had
Given . verdict Of $500 against the
physician and 5000 against his wife
20 Miss Myrtle Fisher. pretty young
miss Of 1e. Who had sued the doctor.
alleging Islander.
The pAys1oian told his wife and she
tola othoes that Myrtle had n1ed 20
hs6 the doctor and declared her In
tootte0o Of stealing hin. Miss Elsh.
= denied e an1 the two shDAor suits
weee .3nof1tuted. The doctor u about
g ysasU old. and y nstghbor Of the
ylGhsr family. -
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

- result u the anti-c1garette lee
lures and clinics held Il Detroit 10.
csAtly BY Dr.. d. n. Ness, Of Chicago.
aSTangsmsnts have been made for the
Tree treatment Of otgaretts victims In
Tho following places: Grace hospital
3 % 3 esalock every Saturday. for
man and boys, and from TO 5
O'Clock, privately, Tor women and
girls. Saturday EVENING". - soon -
arrangements can b madu 10 thae
end. Hundreds Of Detroit physicians
have applie4 for Dr.. xreUutfoa4ment,
stating that since the noted specialize
Visited Detroit and the success Of his
efforts spread broadcast, their ofnces
have been crowded with men and NO.
men, seeking treatment.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
EDDY ESTATE TOTALS
MORE THAN $4,000, 900

BOSTON. Mass, March 27-The
estate Of Mary Baker @. Eddy, found
or of the Christian Science church.
finally settled In the probate court
at Concord, N. H., Is held today by
trustees appointed to administer the
terms under the will. settlement was
made by payment TO- the trustees OF
$2.590.632 by Josiah 3. Fernand. Ad'
ministrator. F1ve-sixths OF the es-
tate, which has paid Q total OF $llS,'
500 In taxes In New Hampshlre, -
now held In Brookline. Mass. where
most of the trustees live.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

xcagrononInx, A, llazsA ~
20 ~ enoGe1Qt g . UoooeGOGoo
katnoe On - MogO - Hgqno poAd,
11eADooA p. HBAooa w11l 49, -
VoaSaDaAon 1oe the q. q oooa14 oegt
~ h e9Deces = sa1rsss 9e.an1t
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
PLUMBERS DO NOT FEAR
FEDERAL INVESTIGATION

Detroit master plumbers do not
fear the threatened investigation OF
the trade BY federal agents for alleged
violations Of the Sherman act. j.
Herbert Cole. special investigator for
the department Of justice, will not say
that hs has received orders 20 70
ahead With the probe In Detroit.
I'VE have nothing to fear" said
James Bolton, of the Master Plumb
ers' association. The question Of a
monopoly never came up before our
association. We have not received
any word from the government"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
KILLED by q live wire!"
Havo you read that?

KILLED by q live wire!"
HAVE you read that?
Probably you overlooked this stick
OF type" about the death Of a,private
In the most adventuresome, most dar-
Ing army of modern days--"the wire
patrol"
The wire patrol" answers . roll
call OF $4,000 men-all OF them prf
Yates. Where trade is. there 10 Tho
~wire patrol'-linemen. Its mission
10 to save the business world fro1
the onslaught Of the elements. re
Tor liAemen to follow the trail q the
storm and pick up the down wiressS
replace the poles rdven by lightning.
b keep in working order the metAl
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
eaIrvlsw Residents 70 Meet.

Following q meeting of Fairview
Thursday evening, tn Cor
don.s hall. 70 discuss ways and means
NJ Recurring a branch Y. N. G. A. build.
ing for rairview, 1t was decided 20 Gu
q public meeting, sunday even,ns,
April s, In the Jefkerson-ave. baptis'
church. for free discussion OF TUG
matter. 9
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

. oueo q Odd IN One Oav
TNno LAXATIVE BROHO QUININN
3nHlotD. Druggists refund money II Il
HI - OnrU. n. w. GROVES sigma,
tUol Dloo Oooh bon. 96c.--Adv.
The midland journal., 1914-12-04
ODD COINAGE ON NIGERIA



Among the strangest coins in the
world are those used in certain out-of-
the-way towns and villages in south
west Nigeria, on the west coast of
Africa, and called "manillas.p In shape
they resemble horseshoe with the
two extremities Hattened out like a
camel's foot. Being made of solid cop
per, three-eighths Of an inch thick,
they weigh over eight ounces each. In
face value seven OF these queer
coins are equivalent to one quarter,
so that dollars worth would be an
uncomfortable, heavy load.
Not only are these '.manillas" used
among the natives. but white traders
accept them as legal tender for goods
sold at the various stores. AT one
time the strangely shaped money had
quite circulation in certain parts of
the coast. but its use is now restricted
to few bush towns and one or two
of the smaller seaboard places. includ-
ing Bonny, Brass and Akassa. Ma
nillas'' are now very difficult to OBJ
tain, and curio collectors value them
not solely by reason Of their scarcity,
but because OF the novel serviette
rings they make when silver plated
The midland journal., 1914-12-04
MIGHT BE- CALLED EVIDENCE
At least Participant in Fight Had
Reason to Believe He Was
Telling the Truth.

Two colored soldiers at a frontier
5st had fight, during which one of
he combatants lost an ear, and the
bther was accused Of having bitten it
on. The case was tried by a general
court-martial, and the counsel for the
defense, in cross-examination of the
oneeared man, the principal witness
for the prosecution, asked: Where
did this fight take placer In Mista
Nelson's CON field, ies' outside de reser-.
vation, answered the witness, What
was the condition of the ground r. Hit
wuz covered wild stubble CON had all
been cut Now, said the counsel.
glaring at the witness, you are on
oath. and win get into serious trouble
II you tell anything but the truth.
Could not your ear have been torn OF
by the sharp stubble?" aYaas, sah, !"
said the witness, hit mought.a Then
what do you mean by stating under
oath that the accused bit it off?"
Cause said the witness, 4 done
seen him spit it out.
The midland journal., 1914-12-04
WINTER QUARTERS FOR BEES
Little Honey Gatherers Are Often In.
Iured by Being Disturbed In Fall
Good Time to Buy.

The beginner who buys bees in the
spring usually takes daily interest
in them. He will then have number.
less chances to enjoy his bees, and the
daily or weekly visits will not injure
them. especially il their needs are
properly attended; while in the fall
he would only be injuring them by
disturbing them often.
The reason for advising one not to
buy bees in the fall is that there is
much more risk in transporting them
in that season than in the spring.
The combs are more likely to break
in transit. Also the bees are probably
all old enough to be acquainted with
the location, and more of them will be
lost when putting them on a new
stand, especially if but little distance
from their former location.
Wintering is probably the most dif.
ficult part Of beekeeping and it is
hardly advisable TO buy bees just be.
fore they have to face the winter, for
q beginner would scarcely be able to
Judge Of the strength and wealth Of
the colony.
In the fall the breeding has stopped
and it is more difiicult to ascertain
whether the bees have a good queen,
and it takes quite little experience to
be able to know positively that they
have enough honey.
The midland journal., 1914-12-04

currently. This saves putting the ap.
pies on the ground and having to han
die them again.
A portable sorting table upon which
pickers can empty their bags is placed
on low truck wheels and single
horse can move it to any desired point
as the work proceeds. 1t should be
made large enough to hold not less
than two barrels Of fruit.
The rear bolster is higher than that
at the open end. so that the culls can
be rolled out.
A long, heavy plank is placed on
the ground on each side Of this table
on which the barrels are set for fill
ing. The cuIls are allowed to roll
into a pile from the lower end Of the
grading table.
The midland journal., 1914-12-04
SAFETY or WATER SUPPLIES
Much Depends on Character and ouaL
lty Of Soil In Which Well Is
Sunk Sources Of Pollution.
(By 4. TRULLTNGER.l ).


The safety OF water supplies when
near sources Of possible surface poilu-
tion often depends largely on the
character and quality Of the material
In which the well is sunk. Surface
waters in sinking through sandy soils
or surfaces are filtered, and in the
finer sands much Of the polluting mat
ter which they carry Is frequently re-
moved In coarser sands or gravel the
degree Of filtration Is less. but water
taken from sands and graveIs at a
considerable depth may be considered
relatively safe. Waters from wells in
clay are not often polluted. since sur.
face pollution filters through clay very
slowly.
Waters from wells in limestone are
frequently polluted, owing to the fact
that limestone soils usually contain
passages and channels at different
depths which sometimes form con
tinuous passage for underground
water for considerable distance and
which are very often directly con.
nected with sinks and basins occur
ring here and there on the surface.
It is common practice to dump
The midland journal., 1914-12-04
KEEPING FIELD EDGES CLEAN
Many Farmers DO Not Make Much
Effort to Discourage Encroach-
ment Of Trees Along Creeks.

Most owners of creek farms do not
make any great effort to fight the
brush and timber that keeps creep.
ing in from the woodland along the
fields. Where there is plenty of rain.
fall, the timber can crowd in on the
fields very rapidly. and the farmers
who do not desire to have the size
of their fields decrease should make
every effort to keep the edges of the
field trimmed up.
White elms are especially bad about
working into a field. This tree has
long limbs, which grow for really
wonderful distances over the fields,
shade the ground, and prevent the
crop from making profitable growth.
Then the tree produces great amounts
of seed which fly out over the fields,
where they sprout and begin to grow.
It is true they usually will die, but
they cause as much bother as weeds,
and they must be killed
The midland journal., 1914-12-04
TRAINING SHEEP DOG.
Collie Should be Taught Wholly
by One Person.
Lessons of Half an Hour Daily are
Sufficient and First One Should be
Learned ThoroushIy--Pup
Should be Watched.
(By A. ]. EWEN.)


A good collie win be ready to begin
to learn to drive sheep at about
three months Of age He should be
taught wholly by one person.
First teach him to lead, placing q
string about his neck. He viii soon
learn not to try to get away and to
come on hearing the word Here or
whatever word is chosen, pulling on
the string until he learns to come
promptly.
Lessons Of half an hour day are
enough and this first lesson should be
learned very thoroughly. SO that the
dog will come from any part Of the
yard instantly on hearing the word.
Next he learns the meaning Of the
word Go" by using the word when
sending him through an enclosure,
continually repeating the lesson until
he acts promptly.
As a part OF this lesson he should
be taught to stop anywhere on the
word Halt" emphasized at first by
pulling on the string, which should be
attached to his neck.
The word Whoa, is also used by
some trainers to indicate that the
teacher is through with him for the
time being and the dog soon learns I'd
understand 1t.
While driving sheep 1t is convenient
to have the dog understand the word
Speak which means that he is to
begin barking. and he can be taught
the word very easily by holding up
something which he wants to eat and
using the word.
The meaning Of "Out'' is easily
taught when the dog is In the house
by opening the door and pronouncing
the word.
After this preliminary education he
may go out with an old trained sheep
dog BY running with him the pup
will soon learn much about the bust
ness, but should be watched to see
that he does not try to go to the
heads of the cattle.
After letting him try with the older
dog for a few times he should be taken
to the sheep or cattle without the
other dog.
II the cattle have been used to be
ing driven by dogs they win not turn
upon him, an occurrence which might
injure his driving qualities for some
time to come.
He should learn the meaning of
Steady" when inclined to drive the
cattle fast, and II the first training is