davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
ALL SIGNS SAY MILD WINTER
Birds Leave for South Late and Bark
on TrCcs Is Thin.

CHICAGO, Nov 21.-Chlcago is to
have a mild winter If the woodcraft
Of veteran Jackson. park policeman.
has led them Alright. Their prognosti-
cations are based on the following:
Migratory birds were n month late
In starting their southwark flight
Bark on tho tres Is thin and light.
Crickots and grasshoppers remained
IN the grass later than usual.
Covering on buds on the bushes is
light.
Moles, Cup to the last week, were
moving around under the sod, while
earth worms showed that they had not
vet sought winter quarters by coming
TO the surface after rains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
OPPOSITION TO SALE
OF INDIES REMOVED
Investigating Commission Favors the
Purchase of Danish Islands by
United States.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-U1:25 p. m.)
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen says that as n result of
the investigation by a special commits
sion the opposition to the sale of the
Danish West Indies to the United
States has virtually collapsed. The
commission favors the sale OF the
Islands 20 to z.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
GERMAN FOREIGN
MINISTER QUITS
Poor Health Given as Cause
of Gottlieb Won Jagow's
Resignation.

A MSTERDAM, via London, Nov
N 22.-Q:4O a. m)-Gottieb Won
Jagow. the German minister of for
egn affairs. has resigned. according
to a Berlin dispatch. The condition
OF his health is given as the cause
of his resignation.
DR.. Alfred Zimmermann, under
secretary of foreign affairs, the DIS,
patch adds, probably will succeed
Herr Won Jagow.
The Tageblatt prints rumor that
Herr Won Jagow will become ambas-
sador TO Vienna.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
"Firty-Fifty."

In Cornwall. England, there was
case involving the ownership OF an
elght-day clock. After listening to
the parties the judge said to the
plaintiff:
"You get tho clock"
what do l get?" asked the de-
fondant.
"You get the eight days"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
JURY TO TRY DAVIS
SECURED; CASE ON
Man Faces Trial for Alleged Murder
of Wofinberger for Third
Time.
sneeial 70 The world.

Special to The world.
CIAREMORE. Okla, Nov 22.-
The Jury before whom John Davis Is
to face trial in the district court of
Rogers county for the murder of
officer L. c. Wofinberger in Collins
Vile on the night of May 2S, 1915, was
secured Tuesday afternoon, and the
introduction of testimony by the state
started shortly thereafter.
This is the third time John Davis
has faced n jury for the Wofinberger
killing, the two former trials having
resulted in hung juries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
Sarcastic Caddie.

A beginner on a brand-new golf
course was:having n particularly try
ing experience on a hole laid across q
we'll meaning but eXasperatipg plowed
field. When he did not miss the ball
he hit the ground behind IL. His cad
die. summing up the position with
cold, professional eye, remarked to his
companion: MY word! 1t wouldn't
cost him much II he was playin' with
new-l laid eggsl"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
Almost SurfCltcI.

"Did you have n good Thanksgiv-
Ing dinner?"
II Just missed having one" re-
piled the optimist.
How was that?"
"a friend presented me with a fine
bunch OF celery. II l had been able
TO provide turkey, some oranberries
and a few other little things TO go
along with It l would have had a
feast"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

the wrath Of the wife OF his bosom.
Ihere Is certain class OF men who,
'"-. ~ us, viii rush In where angels
fear 10 trcau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
BIsuop MILLsPAUGH DIES.
RUIIl;TIN:

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. e2.vThe Rt.
Rev Frank X. Mallspaugh. bishop OF
the Episcopal diocese Of Kansas, died
at his home here ut 1880 o'clock this
morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
Ever Hammer Beaten.

RACINE, Wis, Nov. 21.-Joe VOL.
ling, a Chicago lightweight, Won all
the way over Ever Hammer. also OF
Chicago,-in a ten-round match hero
tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
Setting Himself Right.

And you saw Niagara Falls illumi-
mated"
yes" replied the tourist, "but get
this straight in your mind. The falls
were Illuminated; ! was not"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

Yes they call Il classic when
Four men are Killed IN an auto race.
suppose II nobody got hurt 1t would
be commonplace affair Reminds us
ot the lady who said she enjoyed
football SO much moro than baseball
because the spectacle of an ambu-
lance iu the sld,lmes was SO thrilling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

1afo bud eoys tn honeymoon is over
whom wife asks her husband II he
wants coffee fer breakfast when she
knows perfectly we'll that he does,
Nothu' II dispcl enthusiasm IKE II
small admission foa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
PoTasH TOO EXPENSIVE FOR
FARM USE At THE PRES
EMIT TIME.
Il. 7. MCDONNELL.
Agricultural College.


II Is evident that potash at the pres
ent prices is entirely too expensive TO
be used n fertilizers. and The price Is
rapidly advancing. due 10 the exhaust
ion Of potash supplies IN the country.
which are nov very ioH indeed. FER
tilizers containing potash for the fall
trade VII contain buI very small
amounts and in many cases onIs a
fraction Of per cent. In other words,
the potash content viii be reduced TO
a point whore the potash. 40 lar a. the
amount i concerned. Is for practical
purposes 4 joke. 0ne=fonrth of one
half per cent Of potash when fertilizer
is applied at 200 TO 400 pounds per
acre viii bake less than pound of
actual potash 10 the acre. This Il too
small an amount 10 have any practical
benefit. Il should BE- remembered that
most soils contain an abundance OF
potash provided II can be made avail
able. In nature, fortunately. potash
like other plant foods Il liberated bull
slowly from the soil, hence, Il Il i'm.
possible 70 remove the entire amount
Of potential plant food. In Bulletin
No 10 Of the Maryland Experiment
Station re find thai potash N Mary
land soils Ii rarely less than Ia
and in some cases viii be found
to be Is high as So. the aver
age being In the nelghborhood Of
2%. The problem for the Maryland
farmer II by making proper use OF the
agencies within his control. b. the use
Of fertilizers other than potash, b. the
use Of lime when required. rotation
of crops. growing Of legnmes and thor.
ough cultivation, to make available 20
far rs possible the potash already In
the soil.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
MAKE YOUR GARDEN
PLANS IN TIME
save Tins And Energy BY Having
Long Rows And Proper
Placing.
d. F.IsToDDARD.

Maryland Agricultural College.
Long before the time Of seed plant
Ing. the size OF the plot should be Sc
cured and = plan of the garden drawn
10 scale. This will enable the grower
= figure out Just how many rows Of
vegetables he can have, and also Just
where each vegetable will be planted
Then when planting time comes, the
work can proceed without further diff
Guilty. An architect always draws .
plan before he builds Q house. Il II
not Just as important for the gardener
to plan his work beforehand The
exact plan Of the garden viii depend
upon the personal tastes of the owner
and win be different for each indlvid
ual.
Whatever the size Of the garden may
be. It should be oblong in shape. that
Is about twice as long "a 1t Is wide.
IN the farmers garden, paintings are
made In long rows, vide apart. to per.
NIT Of horse tillage as much as II
possible. Here every effort should be
made TO reduce hand labor to tho
minimum. fer time i more expensive
to the farmer than space. The main
effort should Be to produce the best
Yields with minimum expenditure OF
labor, regardless of tho space required.
Twenty long rows require less turning
of the horse At the ends than thirty.
ave short ones and this means time
and energy saved Time and confu-
sion win be saved II vegetables are
grouped according 10 their cultural
requirements. For example. row
containing parsnipa and satisfy. or
parBnips. late carrots and satisfy.
would make a good combination. But
= row containing parsnips. cabbage
and spinach would be : faulty com.
bination. II would be ssil 10 place
the root crops together: the cabbage
crops in the next space and tomatoes,
peppers. etc. In another space. Many
men deem II advisable to run the rows
north and south when possible. A taH
crop like corn should moi shade low
growing crop which requires : great
deal Of sunshine. IL psrenniais such
~ asparagus, rhubarb. and horssTadlsh
should be planted along the outside OF
the garden where they VII not inter.
fere with the preparation OF The land
for the annual crops.
Some gardeners begin TO plant The
earliest vegetables 1T one aide and
proceed across the garden ~ the Hea,
son advances. This makes Il easier
TO harrow the implanted portion at
any time desired and thus keep II free
from weeds and in : moist friable eon.
dillon. Other desirable features OF
this plan are; Ill similar crops In any
row require the same amount md Kind
Of tIilsgs. crops occupying The land
about the same length Of time MAJ be
planted together; after early maturing
crops are harvested II II possible TO
prepare : strip OF land 10 plant late
vegetables. II desired.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
mNDE HEIGHTS.

Mrs. Samuel Wilson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. William Gibson and daughters,
Misses Welthie and Lula, OF Gale
donia, visited friends in Gambler on
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Grimes spent one day
last week with her sister, Mrs. Lula
BitzeI, who is seriously i'll at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Linton, near this place.
Mrs. w. F. Barnes, of Porters, spent
Monday with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
T. A. Hood.
Those who we're entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibson,
of Caledonia, on Saturday evening
last we're Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grimes,
Misses Eva Barber, Flossie Hood,
Mildred, Leona, Esther and Mary
Grimes, Messrs Frank Lindsay, Brice
Pool, Lawrence Murphy. Wilbur and
Roy Hood and Rowland Grimes.
Mrs. John Spencer and daughters,
Misses Madeline and Geneva. of near
Gambler, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Spencer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ghas.
Brown.
Mrs. A. J. Wagner and son. John,
visited relatives near Salem on Tues
day.
Mr.. Ray Brown spent few days
this week with his friend, Mr.. Row
land Bale, of Medford.
Messrs. Wilbur and Roy Hood en-
tertained on Sunday Messrs. Oscar
Wilson and William Grimes.
Mrs George Gist visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Allen. on Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11

The Idle brain Is advance agent fol
a busy tongue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
LOIS.

Mrs. Washington Pittenger spent
Friday with Mrs. Rose Haffner and
mother, Mrs. Mary Wilhide. OF near
Rocky Ridge.
Mrs. Ethel Pittenger and son
Charles, spent Friday with her moth
err, Mrs. Samuel Martin. and family.
Mrs. Mary Shaffer and children,
OF Westminster, spent some time with
Mrs. Samuel Martin and family.
Messrs. Edgar Long and brother
Charles Martin and Luther Robinson,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Harvey NJ
Pittenger, OF this place.
Mr.. Harvey NJ Pittenger visited
Mr.. Charles Shorb. of near Rocky
Ridge, on Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie c. Plttenger spent
Thursday with her cousin. Mrs. Nellie
Miller, of near Creageratown.
Mrs. Washington Plttenger spent
Friday with Mrs. William Haffner and
mother, Of near Rocky Ridge.
Mrs Samuel Martin and son, John.
spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs.
Elmer ]. Pittenger. and family.
Mr.. Clarence E. Pittenger and
brother. Harvey, were visitors 10
Graeeham on Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11

Success comes to the man who does
not fear failure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
use LIME FREELY
IN SOL BUILDING
The Kind To Use And How To Apply
Il Economically.
II. J. PATTERSON.
Maryland Agricultural College.

The kind Of lime to apply viii de
pend almost entirely upon the relative
cost Of the different forms. The main
function OF lime Is TO correct acIalty:
any form will do this but II reduIfes
practically twice as much Ground
Limestone or Shells, and IL times
as much Hydrated Lime n Burned
Lime TO do the same amount of good
The fineness to which the raw ma.
terial is ground determines to a great
extent its effectiveness. The finer the
better
Whether We should use lime derived
from Lime Stone or Oyster Shells de
ponds upon how We are situated With
regard TO transportation. since freight
rates are an important item 10 con.
slider.
We cannot say that either source of
lime is decidedly better than the
other.
How To Apply Lime.
The method of spreading lime will
depend upon the kind used II we
use Lump Lime we may slack II In a
large pile and spread IL with , manure
spreader. or II may be placed In small
piles over the field and after slack.
aRE. spread With shovsls. Il the lat.
ter method l. used. 20 pound heaps
Il peck placed 20 feet apart each
way. or one bushe1 40 feet each way.
viii provide about one ton per acre.
The small piles have the advantage
over the larger ones In stacking more
readily. and On account Of being close
together. win not nsceesitata It bsing
thrown 30 far with the shovels when
spreading. Mixing this Stacked Lime
with fine earth before spreading viii
make II less disagreeable to handle.
L the ground Stone or Hydrated
Lime be used, the most convenient
way to distribute It will be with a lime
spreader. Caustic Lime should never
be mixed with manure or commercial
fertilizers. It is better TO pillow the
manure under and put tho lime on top
Of the soil after blowing. Il CONNER.
cial fertilizer is to be used the lime
should be applied few weeks before
the application Of the fertilizer il
made.
Amounts OF Lime To Apply.
It is generally the best practice to
apply not less than one ton OF Burnt
Lime or two tons Of Ground Lime or
Stone Oyster Shells per acre. Hy-
drafted Lime should be used at the
rate Of IA tons per acre. Such an
application need not be given oftener
than once In five years, which makes
the cost not more than soc to S1.00
per acre per year.
When To Apply Lime.
There Is no doubt best time to an.
ply lime and for many reasons that
time is Just after the land il plowed
tor the corn crop. The processes re.
CURED In securing good seed bed and
the cultivation OF the corn will mix
the lime thoroughly with the top lay.
ers Of the soil where It will be most
effective In performing It's main Iuno-
ton; correcting acidity.
Il clover has not been doing we'll
on the land and an application OF lime
be given as suggested We may expect
vigorous growth of that crop uhen
It i again sown to clover. Probably
ON no other crop Will lime hare SO
decided effect as On the olovsrs. II for
any reason ne do not set to make an
application OF lime for corn ne should
not hesitate 70 use II N the fall ahen
preparing the lane for Wheat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
LIME VALUABLE IN FREEING
POTASH IN THE SOIL.
H. LPATTERsON-

MhrYIHHu AGRICULTURAL IoIIeEe.
Lime has not only the effect OF aid.
Ing IN the formation OF unions OF pot.
ash which will be held IN the soil. but
II also has the ability 10 liberate pot.
ash from combinations which are
locked up aud unavailable to plants.
This Is particularly marked when lime
is applied to land containing frag.
ments Of feld.spAr. Gypsum is par.
ticularly useful II rendering potash
available. and the aulphate Of lime in
dissolved phosphates often havs an
Indirect value In this Wy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
CAsKETs OF ALL KINDS.
UphoIstering

We are also prepared 10 DO all kinds
Of UPH0LSTERIHG. ONLY frst-clase
work turned out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
RnarfA P@.

Did that alienist prove that you
were crazyg'
No" replied the defendant; but
he admitted that ne vas nearly so
before the lawyer got through Nth
him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-11
.or.the

u know where You can Get big
chicken dinner for ten cents"
"Tou don't say 30, uhere7s
Down at the feed store on the
corner"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18

slaves freed, or his Union cemented,
or his specie payments resumed, or
his railroads controlled, or his social
and industrial justice in the hearts of
the people, and his country all baled
up tightly in its perfection-bang
comes a new calamity land very
real one it always isl, hitting the
precious country between the aurora
borealis and the Gatun Dam, break
ing the bales and leaving a mans
sized job for the youth of the next
"jocund day" that Islands tiptoe on
the misty mountain tops"
And you, oh youth, who shall see
the vision, who shall follow it
through long marches and hard biv-
ouacs, over the hill that rises black
beyond the trenches of today, we
who only hear old bugles call, who
only dream old dreams, we who are
about to die-salute you!
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18
DOMBEY

j. F. Young and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. JAS
Kemper.
Mrs. U. W. Kent, Miss Lola Fitter-
ling, Mrs. Ray Tepner and daughter.
Lucille, were Liberal visitors Satur-
day.
Miss Lila Kimble spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
Newt and Frank White were in
this neighborhood Sunday.
A Valentine social was held Mon
day night at Lone Star schoolhouse.
Bertha Duerson and Lille Gordon
spent Sunday with Eta Kulow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. West sare ex-
pected home this week.
j. T. Young, E. j. Young and
Leslie Lash were busy the past week
building a granary for A. M. Miller.
Fay and Jessie Ross visited Sun
day at the ]. A. Ellexson home.
Mrs. May Evans will leave one day
this week for her home in eastern
Oklahoma.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18
A PROPHECY FROM
WILL AM ALLEN WHITE
William Allen White in the New
York independently

|
So now let's to our prophecies
with will! First of all, let's elm
mate the millennium. In its place,
suppose we substitute for the world
of the coming generation a rather
hard cruel world. But from its hard
+ ship and cruelty let's subtract at
least as many hardships and cruel
ties as our fathers took away for us
during the generation that is all but
past. Housing for the poor must
improve; the economic status of the
poor must be better than it is today.
For better status must follow when
capital, not labor, bears the expenses
of trade accidents and diseases
when the state, by increasing taxes,
pensions the unsupported mother
holding her brood together under a
home influence; when the child is
schooled well into its teens and the
mother who works, works at living
wage for only short day, and
when the father works on an 8-hour
shift.
These things will help a little, but
not much. A sturdier, keener, more
independent, less contented labor
ing class will make more intelligent
demands on all the Josiah Bounder-
bys Of all the Coketowns of that
blessed day. Labor will demand
more golden spoons" more turtle
soup and V enison," more carriages
and six"-and will come slightly
nearer getting these baubles than
Mr.. Bounderby could have dreamed
labor would come. But still we shall
have a hard and cruel world. We
still shall have "many Inventions"
material and legal, over which to
struggle for just control; even as to-
day we are struggling to bring JUS
tice out of the world of steam and
electricity.
1t is long and tedious, yet always
for the man of faith, joyful job
this business of saving his country.
For always, just as he gets his Indi-
ans whipped, or his Boston tea party
over, or his immortal Declaration,
written, or his constitution adopted,
or his bill of rights accepted, or his
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18
EUREKA ITEMS

The following neighbors butchered
hogs this week: C. H. Morehouse
c. f. Morehouse, AL. Lawder and
Henry Hood.
Charlie Morehouse, who recently
suffered broken leg, is again able
to sit up.
Quite a few people around here
have had the grippe during the past
week.
Mrs. C. E. Morehouse marketed 95
dozen eggs in Liberal Friday. She
received 25 cents per dozen.
George Capps called on w. A.
King Friday.
Considerable wheat was hauled to
the Tyrone market from this neigh
borhood last week.
About twenty neighbors gathered
at the home of Walter Brooks Friday
and spent the day gathering feed for
him. Mr.. Brooks has been sick for
some time.
The Liberal Gospel team filled
Rev. Dugan's appointment at Eureka
school house Sunday night.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18

The modern woman isn't so fas-
tidious as the one in olden days, no
matter what her other weaknesses
are, observes Mrs. Clyde Knox. One
teacher from long distance attend
ed the two days teachers meeting in
Coffeyville last week, and then went
to Independence to visit over Sun
day, and all the baggage she took
was a nightgown and a vanity box,
and she carried them in her muff.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18
The Best Recommendation

The strongest recommendation any
article may receive is a favorable
word from the user. 1t is the rec
concentrations of those who have
used 1t that makes Chamberlain
Cough Remedy so popular Mrs.
Amanda Gierhart, Waynesfield, Ohio,
writes, Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy has been used in my family off
and on for twenty years and it has
never failed to cure cough or cold"
Obtalnable everywhere.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18
COULD THIS HAVE BEEN
IIRFRAI7

A farmer in small way walked
into one of our fire insurance com
panies and minated that he wished
to insure his barn and a couple of
stacks. ~
"What facilities have you for ex-
tinguishing fire in your village?" in
quired the superintendent of the of
fee.
The man scratched his head and
pondered over the matter for little
while. Eventually he answered,
"Well, it sometimes rains. "-Wichi-
ia Eagle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18
WHEN ANIMALS ARE
ALMOST HUMAN
(Burges johnson in Harper's Maya

(Burges johnson in Harper's Maya
zine.)
The chief difference between man
and the lower animals lies iH mans
capacity for SHINING. Obviously he
has no monopoly of the virtues. A
dog may be faithful, an elephant
may be kind and true, cat is said
to love home and Preside; the paren-
tial instincts of the penguin would
put nine-tenths of the leaders of our
best society to shame.
1t is not possessing such attributes
that animals become "almost hui
man." 1t would be fairer to our
furred and feathered friends to say
that the man who possesses these
traits in fine degree is almost animal.
There is horse of vaudeville fame
that reckons simple sums in addition,
and answers wide variety of ques-
tions, if my memory serves me; | will
even allow him to write his own first
name with his hoof in the sand. The
show bills call him human" yet we
feel no sense of kinship as we watch
the performance, even though we
should grant him all the ratiocina-
ton his exhibitors claim. We sim
ply say, "What a wonderfully clever
horse" bestow word of praise upon
his trainer, and that is the whole
story.
l have seen dog perform agile
tricks with prompt obedience and
obvious enjoyment and to me he was
still dog. But when some canine
friend hides on his wash day; when
he steals the cats milk and pretends
he did not; when he sinks in at
door with every expression of eye
and limb crying "peccavi," ah, then
l say to myself, "There is something
human about that dog"