davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-01
JOKE WAS NOT ON WAITER
Traveller Ordered Remarkable Form OF
omelet, and Is Willing TO Ad-
nit He Got 1t.

"rve never tried to be funny with
waiter" the returned traveller was say
ing, "since the time when l had lit
tie experience with one in California.
1t was some years ago, and l was
rather fresh I stepped into a res
taurant one morning and ordered an
omelet.
"'What kind7-asked the waiter.
"Why, are there more kinds than
oneT asked.
"'Oh, yes, SIR he replied, there are
several
"Well. bring me an ostrich-egg
omelet.' n
"'All right, sir said he, but yo0l
have to wait quite while. 1t takes
a long time to make an ostrich-egg
omelet.'
Il told him l had plenty Of time.
He went away, and was gone fully an
hour. Then he came back with a
big covered dish.
"'There you are sir he said, placing
it before me and uncOvering 1t.
"Well, 1t was an omelet all right,
and big enough for half dozen men.
Whether there was an ostrich farm In
the neighbOrhood, and he got real
ostrich egg, or whether he made 1t
from couple of dozen Of hens eggs,
| don't know, but l distinctly remem-
Der that 1t cost me two dollars--and
l learned valuable lessOn."-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-01
Measuring Temperature.

Electric pyrOmetry, as the measure
ment of temperature by electric means
Is called, has been so far per-
fected that 1t is applicable from near
the absolute zero-about 400 degrees
Fahrenheit below the ordinary zero
to the temperature of melting
platinum, more than 5000 degrees
Fahrenheit above zero. There are
two methods of measuring tempera-
ture by electrical means, one Depend
ing upon the increase of electric re-
sistance Of pure metal with Increase
of temperature and the other on the
production of an electromOtive force
in a circuit of two metals where one
junction is kept at constant temper
ature and the other is heated to the
temperature which 1t Is desired to
measure. Many electric promoters
give a continuous record Of the tenn
perature on a revolving drum.-Wash-
ington Star.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-01
IDEA PROVIDES NEW THRILL
Scenic Railway Two Miles High Under
Construction-WiilG Give Wonder
ful View of Mont Blanc.

Think Of swooping through the air,
from Alpine crag to crag, on real
scenic railway over two miles high!
This queerest of engineering projects,
stranger than anything that has been
attempted before, not only has proved
feasible but part Of the line Is now In
operation. 1t was under construction
pended work has recommended, and,
according to press dispatches, the line
soon will be open to tourists.
This unique railway, technically
known as a teleferique, will run from
Les Bessons in the Chamonix valley,
France, up the Aiguille du Midi, 12,6OS
feet high, one Of the jagged, precip-
itous needles In the Mont Blanc range.
Tourists, In 80 minutes, will be trans
ported from summer heat to the Arctic
zone Of Mont Blanc, swooping safely
through the air while avalanches Of
dreds Of feet beneath the suspended
cars.
The idea behind this novel engineer
ing feat is to transport tourists sky
ward to the land of eternal snow and
Ice. Hundreds of thousands of tour
lists have seen Mont Blanc from below,
but by means Of this teleferique line
many will be transported safely and
comfortably to spot where only the
hardest of alpinists have ever ven
tured, and where visitors wishing to
escape the heat Of summer may indulge
In all kinds of winter sports.-Scien-
tific American.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-01
Cannot LegisIate Against Bees.

City and borough governments cam
not take action and max laws to in
terfere with bee-keeping, according to
a report from the Pennsylvania depart
ment of agriculture. Such ordinances
will not stand when the defendants
convicted in the city. courts under such
ordinances appeal to the higher courts
for justice. The liability of bee
keeper for injury done by his bees
to some other person or to the prop
erty of another rests on the doctrine of
negligence and not on the theory of
the bees being q nuisance. If bee
keeper in a city will arrange his bee
yard and management properly, there
will be no reason for complaint by
the neighbors, and if the neighbors get
stung, it is because of their own care
lessness.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-01
OPPOSED TO COLLEGE BOYS
HAVING AUTOS

\ College automobilists received jolt
at Princeton lately, this time from the
students themselves, when the. Prince
ton Senior Council sent circular let
ter to the parents of all undergradu-
ates decrying the use of the automo-
bile by college students.
The letter says: Success in any
line of endeavor is not promoted by
the ownership of an automobile, but
that, on the contrary, such possession
in many cases works positive harm
to the interests of the individual
owner"
Last year President John Grer Hib-
ben issued similar letter to the par
ents of students.
Besides Howard K. Gray, chairman
of the council, former Baltimore boy
and Gilman star, there are two other
Maryland men ON the council, Alfred
s. Dashiell, of Snow Hill, secretary,
and j. Crossan Cooper of Roland Park.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-01
RADIO STATION OPERATING

Several months ago a Radio receiv-
ing station was installed at the home
of Mr.. ]. Edw. Seltzer near Emmits-
burg. Now the station is operating
daily and giving excellent results. In
fact many who know nothing of the
radio game are put to wonder when
they call at the home of Mr.. Seltzer
for a listen-in-concert.
Mr.. Seltzer and members Of his
family now enjoy nightly concerts
from any of the broadcasting stations
in the United States, as well as the
Republic of Cuba. Aside from the
concerts, correct time is received ev-
cry night direct from the Arlington
tower at Washington, D. C. Until
recently Mr.. Seltzer has only beer
using the Audron tube with excel
lent results. Now he has equipped
the step with one-step amplifyer,
making copcerts much louder and
palmer.
To many, the little box with glass
bulb in it, the radio is fake, but.
the first opportunity you have, call to
any receiving station and hear the re,
suits, you will be surprised.
Several prominent men from Thur
mont have recently heard Mr.. Seltz-
er's set operate. They say it is won
derful. In the radio list Mr.. Seltzer
holds the name of "The Pioneer Ra-
diophone Receiving Station" of this
locality. Mr.. Seltzer or his brothel
will gladly show the operation of tbs
set to anyone interested at any time
Once it is heard, you will say it is no
fake.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-01
WoMAN,s PART III POLITICS
PEGGY Eaton Conspicuous Figure In
the Early Days of the jackson
Administration.

The part played by, pretty Peggy
Eston in the politics of the early days
of the Jackson administration, the
scandal In which she figured, which
wrecked a cabinet, killed Calhoun's
chances for the presidency and adj
vanced Van Buren, to the succession,
has been favOrite topic with his
torians of the period. In "Party Bat
ties Of the Jackson Period" Claude G.
Bowers deals more extensively with
the immediate after effects. General
Eaton, it seems, sought an opportunity
to personally chastise his erstwhile fel-
low member Of the cabinet, Secretary
Ingham, as he had been especially Bit
ter against Mrs. Eaton. The thorough
ly frightened secretary was driven to
entering his house by alleys and back
doors. 1t is not generally known that
this same "Pretty Peggy" at later
time In the Jackson period was in
vOlved in an attempt to persuade the
postmaster general Kendall, to enter
into dishonest contract. The reward
for the postmaster would have been a
fine carriage and two prancing horses
from Mrs. Eaton.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-01

land, expressed in percentages of the
numbers on January l. 1922, are: Hor-
ses, 80 per cent; mules, 100 per cent;
milk cows, 101 per cent; other cattle,
1O3 per cent; swine, 105 per cent; and
sheep, 105 per cent.
Comparing present average values
with January 1, 1914 average values,
it is found that the value of horses on
January 1, 1923, is % per cent less;
mules, % per cent less; milk cows, IL
per cent more; other cattle, 20 per
cent more; sheep so per cent more;
and swine "a per cent more.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-01
'5682."

Once again the wheel Of time has
turned around and another year goes
to join the lengthening procession of
the ages. A year is mere bubble
on the stream of time, but in mans
life it Is not infrequently pregnant
with the destinies Of great nations.
Fifty-slx eighty-two will be forever
memorable in history. Jewish and
general-because in it the nations Of
the world gave their unanimous ap-
prOval to the creation of a national
home for the Jewish people~in Pales-
tine, thereby fulfilling Our most cher
ished hope.-Jewish Tribune.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-01
Water Power In British Empire.

The water power committee Of the
conjoint board of scientific societies
of Great Britain reports, according to
advices received by the United States
Department Of Commerce, that the po-
tential water power Of the empire, in
Guiding all dominiOns, colonies and
possessions, is 50,O0O,0O0 to 10000, 900
horse power, all capable of immediate
economic development. This will un-
doubtedly be developed under compe-
tent authority and not left to chance.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-01

There 10 more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years It was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
1t incurable. Catarrh is local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by f. J. Cheney q
Co., Toledo, Ohio. Is q constitutional
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward IL offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halle Family PILLS for constipation.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-01
MARYLAND'S FARM ANIMALS

On January /, 1923, there were or
the farms of Maryland about $4,000
moro head of livestock than yeal
preceding, according to statement
made public today by John S. Dennee
federal crop statistician at Baltimore
for the United States Department OF
Agriculture, cooperating with the
Extension Service of the University
of Maryland. Horses decreased 1000
head; mules remained the same; milk
cows increased 1000; other cattle in
creased 5000; sheep increased 1000;
and swine increased $4,000.
The total numbers on farms Janu-
ary 1, are estimated as follows:
Horses 10000; mules $4,000; milk
cows $4,000; other cattle 101 900;
sheep $4,000; and swine $4,000
The total value of livestock has in
creased $245,000, or about or per
cent, during the year; that is, from a
total of $34,894, 900 on January /,
1922 to $35, ,139, 900 on January 1923.
This increase is-due in part to increas-
ed numbers of some kinds of animals
dairy and meat cattle, hogs and
Sheppard to better prices prevail
ing for cattle other than dairy stock,
and for hogs and sheep.
Horses, with value of $50 per head
as compared with $87 year ago, are
lower than they have been at any time
in over twenty years. The total value
of horses is estimated at $11,696,0 900,
which is 1928 900, or say per cent
less than a year ago.
Mules have declined in price 81 per
head, the January 1 price being Sill.
The total value of mules is $3,663, 900,
a reduction of $132, 900, or 8 per cent,
as compared with year ago.
Horses and mules are the only
slasses of Maryland farm animals that
have "a present value below that of
1914. The average values per head on
January 1, 1914 were: horses $119;
mules $143.
Milk cows have declined per cent
in value per head, from 500 to 500,
and in total value have declined $780,
600, say A per cent, from $12,096,0O
to $11, $4,000 According to reports
from farmers, cows kept for dairy
purposes were MIXED in 1922 an av-
erage of 308 days against 3O5 days in
1921.
Other cattle have increased per
cent in value per head, from $500
to $500, and in total value have in
creased 1901 900, or 9 per cent, from
$8,254 900 to $S,555,000.
All cattle have thus declined $685.
600, or / per cent, from $15, 1856, 900 to
$15, 5,195, 900,
Swine have increased in value per
head Is per cent, from $11.50 to $13,
and In total value have increased
$6O9y 900, or about 10 per cent, from
$3,278, 600 to $3,887J 900.
Sheep have increased in value per
head Fl per cent, from $500 to $3.50,
and in total value have increased $146,
900, or 26 per cent, from $552,000 to-
$69s. 900.
The numbers of the different classes
of live stock on the farms of Mary
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-01
ThurmOnt District, No. Is

Thurmont District, No. Is
E. w. Albaugh, P.
John Boyle, Est, R.
W. C. Birchard, ct al, R.
Geo. A. Bowders, P.
Lewis Berkowich, P.
C. E. Cosby and H. E. Graves, r.
Chas. F. Eyler, P.
James H. Fraley, Jr., P.
Clarence J. Fink, P.
Catherine Gilbert, R.
Greensboro Products Co., r.
H. Earl Graves, P.
Walter S. Jones, P.
VIM. H. Kelly, P.
Victor T. Kipgen, P.
Guy o. Lewis, P.
Annie B. Martin, P.
John r. Rouzer, R.
Albert Rifle, P.
G. Rifle, P.
Margaret and Anna Seiss, R.
Sanford 1. Shaffer, R.
Felix o. Shorb, P.
Mrs. VIM. E. Trego, P.
w. Edgar Trego, R.
J. g. A. Turnbull, P.
A. R. Wilhide, P.
Chas. w. Weddle, P.
John H. Wilhide, R.
Herman Wanke, P.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-01
Judgments

Amman, Horner Co.
Oscar Baumgardner
Charles A. Collins
Cooper, Elton G. Alvin
Anderson H: Etzler y
C. Harry Eyler
A. F. Gibbons
Ed H. Hively
DIR. Brooke l. Jameson
Victor Kaplon Co.
Chas. A. Lewis
James o. Lester
Clifford d. Mullendore
Richard C. Mercer
National Surety Co.
Halbert Poole
Smith Co.
Emma l.. Snader
Felix A. Stouter
John M. Smith
j. Z. B. Smith
John d. Seabold
Minnie C. V. Stottlemyer
Samuel C. Thomas
Elizabeth Woods
Frank M. Wheaton
Walter C. Zimmerman
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-01
LIST OF
Delinquent
Taxpayers

OF FREDERICK COUNTY, MD
PUBLISHED AS REQUIRED
BY THE ACT OF 1914.
After this publication, please
inclOse 80 cents for Cost of Ad-
vertising, and 20 cents for each
additional week hereafter.
We begin advertising proper
ties FOR SALE Immediately, in
accordance with the provision of
the Law of 1914.
JOHN w. SNOOK,
County Treasurer.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-01
Ordinary Business Corn.

Ordinary Business Corp.
VIM. H. Crawford Co.
Farmers Milling & Grain Co.
Jones & Lamb Co
Lauer & Suter Co.
Md. Auto Products Co.
George M. Bushey & Sons
Annie Laurie Oil & Gas Co..
Piedmont Guano Co.
Century Theatre Co..
Mount Airy Ice Cream Co.
Talbot Packing & Preserving Co.
Transport Truck & Sales Go.
Jacob c. Shafer & Co..
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-01
p. Means Personal Property
r. Means Real Estate
CreagerstOwn, No. A


Fred G. Albaugh, P.
Otto Beall, P.
John S. Hoffman, R.
Blaine Hoffman, P.
Earl H. Hoffman, P.
Amos Her, P.
Samuel Long, P.
Sylvester Valentine, R.
John Valentine, R.
VIM. H. Welty, P.
Woodsboro District, No. II
VIM. Brown, colored, P.
Henry A. Baker, P.
Reno M. Biddinger, P.
Edward Buser, P.
Edger G. Carver, P.
Raymond M. Hummer, P.
c. E. Myers, p.
C. P. Smith, r..
Norman A. Spahr, P.
Guy Slagle, p.
Raymond w. Toms, P.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-01
aed.Halred More Alert.

The manager of one large exchangs
claims to have discovered that giria
with red hair are more alert than tnen
blonde or brunette sisters, and conss
auently make the best telephone op
orators.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-01
Suspicious Symptoms.

Doctor-Your husband will be I'D In
a day or two, Mrs. Jones. Why all
this distress?
Apprehensive Wife-I was so afraid
doctor. All night he was practicing
the harp on the bed rails.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-01
Lewistosn. District, No. 20

Peter ]. Gilbert, P.
Colonel Layman, R.
John, w. Linton, P.
Roy E., Miller, P.
James v. McCuller, p:
H. L.. Renner, p.
John B. Wisner, p.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-01
Mortgages


Alice L..G. Adams
Amman, Horner Co.
Marie A. Ankeny
Rosa j. Amman
Ezra X. Bell
James G. Barnes
James Bowser
| Oscar Baumgardner
Daisy E. Chiffon
T. w. Claggett, ct al.
George H. Duvall
Alvey D. Feete
Beethoven A. Fogle
]. T. Chilean
John D. Hoffmaster
Mary Hoffman
Ella A. S. Jones
John Klipp, Sr.
Alfred J. Leatherman
Mary |. Luckey
Robert c. Lamar
]. Walter Parkins
! Mary Ann Palmer
Charles E. Routzahn
Edward M. Russell
Alice Soliday
Clayton H. Summers
Ida R. Shaffer
Mary L. Smith
Prentice Vansant, ct al.
Anthony X. Williams
Jacob D. Wolfe
John w. Warren
Robert D. Willard
Alice F. Young
Walter c. Zimmerman
, 1923-05-17

Mcdaniel, Messrs. Jos. Richardson,
Tom Meredith, Thomas Meekin.
Thomas Hughes and James Gaskell.
The dance at Elk Mountain Sat
urday night attracted a number Of
young people from Hanna.
Miss Lillian Myroie. who has been
teaching this winter, a Saratoga,
has returned home, and will be here
until the opening Of summer school
in Laramie, when she will go to the
university for the summer.
Miss Amanda Peterson has &C.
cepted a position in Ajo, Arizona
where she will teach next winter.
Mrs. Glenn G. Stoddard entertain
ed al bridge Thursday afternoon,
her guests were Mesdames James
Massey, Nellie Toovey Mcdaniel,
Robert Miliken, Joseph Briggs, A.
T. Henkell, Fred R. Wilson, R. B.
Ober and Otto Frederick. The prize
a dainty hand made luncheon set,
was won by Mrs. Briggs.
DR.. and Mrs. Stoddard presided
over a dinner Thursday evening,
covers being laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
George Turner of Medicine Bow and
the Hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn E. Kinser have
issued invitations to a card party
for Thursday evening.
Painters have been busy for some
time r~edecorating the interior of the
Opera House and Club Rooms.
Earl Thomas came up from the
University at Laramie to spned
Mothers Day in Hanna with his
mother.
Mrs. Glenn Kinser and son, Ray.
mond, spent Monday In Laramie
shopping.
, 1923-05-17
&57|@||&|||(|l(8|f|f|R||({(!K||(N|||||A{||E||EE[H|EE||EIk{8{|4| |

chasing Mr.. Rabbit and they knew he
would come back that way about the
time they planned to get Mr.. Fox out
there,
Mr.. Dog was feeling rather down
cast because Mr.. Rabbit had escaped
him, and when he caught sight of Mr..
Fox he bounded toward him with
every Intention of catching him If pos
sible to make up for losing Mr.. Rab-
bit.
Mr.. Fox saw him In time to leap
over a stone wall and away they went
over the fields while the little Coon
brothers jumped up laughing from be-
hind n big rock and ran toward Mr..
Fox's home.
Now, why do you suppose those mis-
chievous little fellows had played this
trick urson poor Mr.. Fox? I will tell
you. The Raccoon is a fisherman, and
sometimes he will lie in walt at the
edge of a pond or stream and with
his paw %cleverly hook out a fish.
1t happened hat the Coon brothers
were doing this very thing one day
when along came Mr.. Fox, but at that
minute Instead Of catching a fish one
little Coon brother had himself been
caught, for on the end Of one paw
when he took 1t out Of the water was
a crab clinging in no gentle manner
Little Coon Brother wriggled and
shook his paw, but the crab chung
harder than ever. and the other little
brother ran of as fast as he could,
frightened out Of his wits.
Mr.. Fox saw all Of this and he
laughed-laughed loudly and long.
Little Coon Brother managed to get
rid Of 1t by banging it against a tree,
but he did not forgive Mr.. Fox for
laughing, and that Is the reason the
Coon brothers fooled Mr.. Fox into
running out n morning after a hen
that wasn't there at all and being
chased by Mr.. Dog.
1t was quite late in the day when
Mr.. Fox. hungry and tired out, came
slowly through the woods, but the
Coon brothers were waiting In q tree
nearby. and as he passed under It they
called out, "Cut-cut-ca-dah-cut, Mr..
Fox, cutcut-ca-dah-cut."
Mr.. Fox looked up and saw who It
was. but he did NJ reply. He was
o tired to do anything but crawl into
bed and &C to sleep. but a. he settled
into his feather bed he said to him.
self: Il wouldn't have such q disposi.
ton as those Coon folks for a good
deal very r%evengeful lot I call them"
70 b. Mcclure Newspaper syndieat>D
, 1923-05-17
THOSE COON L

&C JT-CUT-CA-DAH-CUT." Mr.. Fox
had thought 1t was "a dream, for
be had seen In his sleep a fat hen.
which he wanted for his breakfast,
but when he heard the sound again
Mr.. Fox jumped out Of bed and pulled
on his nightcap.
Hurriedly Ruling on his clothes he
ran out of the house and down the
Faith and listened. "Cut-cut-ca-dah-
cut" he heard.
sit comes from the bushes over
there" said Mr.. Fox looking toward
the opposite side of the path. 81 do
believe some inquisitive hen has wan
dered away from the b%arnyard."
MI. Fox tiptoed carefully along the
path and then dropped on the ground
that he might be better able to spring
upon the unsuspecting hen, but there
was nothing in sight.
Observation-Disclosures" came family
down the path. Mr.. Fox jumped up
and ran lightly over the ground, get
Ting farther and farther away from
his home all the time, which was just
what the little Coon brothers wanted.
1t wasn't a hen at all that Mr.. Fox
, 1923-05-17
IMPORTANT MEETING AMERICAN
LEGION TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Every ex-service man in town is
urgently requested to be present at
tho meeting OF the Fred Duncan
Post of the American Legion to be
held in the Offices OF Dunlap and
Dinsmore this Thursday evening.
AS is generally known. the men,
beers of the American Legion are
planning on staging n days Of '49
show next month and those working
on the proposition say that in order
TO make the affair a success 1t will
take the active cooperation OF every
legiOnaire and his buddy.
So IL matters not whether or not
you are yet n member OF the local
post. You are needed. II you don't
care to join the American Legion
your presence IL desired Just the
same. Full details of the Legion
show ~will be fully discussed and ap-
pointments will be made by Com
mander Keldsen for the several com
mittees to plan tho details OF the en-
tertainment.
Leeionaires and your buddies-be
on hsnd-tonight-at the Offices of
Dunlap and Dinsmore.
, 1923-05-17

Joe Lloyd spent several days In
Hanna this weck visiting his mother
Mrs. Dunn, and his sister Mrs. Jack
Lee. Young Lloyd has taken over
the Rock Springs territory for the
Real Silk Hosiery Co, and that he
will make a success of It. there 10
no doubt. for Joe has always been
known for his agreeable manner and
genial personality. The Real Silk
Co., is to be congratulated upon
having obtained him as one of their
district representatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Scott drove
up from Medicine Bow and spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cook.
Mike Quealy drove in from Elk
Mountain Monday on business.
Dave West was a business visitor
in Hanna Saturday.
John Carr has been in Rock
Springs and Ogden on business. Mrs.
Carr and children are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Hughes.
Carol and Betty, two small dau-
ghters of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wood,
who have been ill with whooping
cough for several weeks, r be-
ginning to improve now.
AS the end of school draws near,
we learn that several more teachers
have decided against returning next
year. They are Miss Oseali Stem
dahl, Miss Maurine Mason, Miss
Vera Bliss and Miss Alice Christen'
sen, the latter has decided to re
turn to the University and finish
her college course.
Mrs. Nellie Mcdaniel, Miss Leppon'
en-, Martha Crym. and Mr.. ]. A
Krnndall formed a party who motor
ed to Saratoga Sunday for a beef
| steak fry.
, 1923-05-17
He Caught Sight Of Mr.. Fox.

had heard, but the miscnievous little
Coon brothers who had got Mr.. Fox
out Of his bed by cleverly clucking just
like Madam Hen, right under Mr..
Fox's window.
When they heard him jump out of
bed they ran and hid. and when he
came out they ran again. keeping hid
den all the time until they had Mr..
Fox away down the path and out in
the road looking for the hen he was
SUR he had heard.
He was so intent upon finding his
breakfast. that he did not notice Mr..
Dog jogging along the road. but the
they had seen him run along earlier,