davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
Textiles of old World
ShOzgn at Art Institute

Opening next Sunday and contirl-
uing through Feb. 25 the fourth an
nual exhibition Of the Society of In
diana Architects win be shown in
Gallery xI.
Miss Anna Hassleman, curtator Of
paintings, has been given leave of
absence for six months travel in
Europe.
Miss Helen Goodwin Of Newcastle,
Ind. is spending several days in In
dianapolis, giving part OF her time
to exhibition Of her work at the Pet
tbs Gallery. This exhibition will
give way next week to an unusual
and highly interesting exhibition Of
monotypes by Parke G. Dougherty
OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. BowIes Praised
Friday the Henry County Histor-
ical Society will celebrate completion
of work done on its home Gal
leries have been enlarged and light.
ing improved. A program has been
arranged and a general home
coming is planned for the day.
OuTTSnC uuIIlUST Oh <A1uSH1Cdu AEtS
Magazine has this to say of Mrs.
Janet p. Bowles; Mrs. Bowles,
whose work is being shown at the
Art Center, is one Of the most crea-
dive designers working In America
today More than any other artist,
her sources are untraceable to his
toric ornament" Mrs. Bowles teaches
in the arts and crafts department OF
Shortridge High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25

An exhibition of textiles ranging
from the sixteenth century to mod
ern times was opened to the public
Sunday at The John Heron Art In
stitute. Sixteenth and Pennsylvania
SITS. This group Of examples of the
exquisite weaving and needlework
of old Spain and Italy, from the
collection Of Mrs. Gino Speranza Of
New York, was secured through
Mrs. Mary Quinn Sullivan, one time
assistant art instructor at Short
ridgt High School.
Mrs. Sullivan in writing of these
textiles, says: Many of these
pieces have been at the Metropolitan
Art Museum of New York and in
the Boston Museum. The Abruzzi
bed cover with tufted silk in colors
is rare; there is no duplicate in the
Metropolitan. The Sandman weav-
ings are wonderful examples; few
left in the world and exceedingly
few in America.
Rich Hangings
There are hangings for castles
and halls richly worked garments
for religious professions, chasuble
and stole. altar cloth and the va
rious articles that are the appanage
of king or priest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
6lbsqan8le
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
COLT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QUIsE CONTINUED.

I looked at mother in surprise,
little Marquise. Where did she
learn all this. Surely my mother
had lived one Of the most beautiful
of lives with her husband. She had
always been sheltered in dear old
dads arms as it were.
Why did she say to me that / was
to be thankful that Jack did not I'M
derstand me? What did she mean
when she said that loving was all
q game?
had no time to ask her then
what it all meant. for she, seeing
the perplexity in my face, said: For
give. my lecture, dear child. I have
been afraid that you have been grow
ing somewhat rebellious against that
which is.
Make the best Of it all, my dear,
for some time when all that you hold
will be only memories Of that which
you have known, you will under
stand that all of life is good
"of course it is,' said a hearty
voice. ! turned quickly and found
Jack holding out his arms to me.
walked straight into them.
Jack seemed to want to crush nv
life out Of me. He held me so close
and oh, but I was glad-so very glad,
to be in his arms again.
When 1 took my arms from about
his neck and my lips from his. 1
turned and found that my mother
had left us alone.
Darling" said Jack, 1T have been
so lonely without you. After a man
marries, no matter what he thinks.
he can not return to his old free
bachelor life. Something has come
into his existence that makes the
world a void when his wife is gone
even if he does not appreciate hr
when she is near.
"Oh, Leslie. what bowling desert
IS great big hotel when you are
away"
but, Jack. you did not feel that
way when you left for New York and
left me alone?"
He stopped my words with Kisses
and said. Stop! Tell me the truth.
Breast to breastl Heart to heart,
Life to life! Are you really glad to
see me? Do you still love me even
when I'm brute to you? Did YOU
want me even when you ran away
from me and came down here?"
II
lie seemed to be quite absorbed
in looking into my eyes and was
glad he didn't notice the thirsting
stare with which devoured him.
On, little Marquise, never knew
how much I had wanted my husband
until I had him with me.
WopyT1ght, 1925. NEA Service, Incl
NEXT; This letter continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25

Dotterer. Mary John Cuerss, Vesta
Knopp Larmore. The club is in
terested in providing clothing for
children of the Jackson CNdich,) sum
mer camp maintained by the ma
tional organization.
The Inter Nos Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. j
NJ La Toilette. 4142 Guilford Ave-
instead of with Mrs. Raph Showal
ter. The program, based on South
America, will include yapers on
Lima, the City of Kings by Mrs
Benjamin Burris; Lake Titicaca, :
Mrs. R. E. Repass, and Ecuador
the Switzerland of America" Mrs
Fred Hoke.
Mrs. Charles Augstein. 913 E
Forty Fourth St, president of the
International Travel Club. will be
hostess Friday for luncheon at 1870
p. M Mrs. s. r. Artman will talk
on 1.-The Crown Jewels and the
Tower Of London. +"
Awards of symbolical rings, high
est award Girl Reserve can have
were made Saturday at annual
luncheon at the Y. w. G. A to
Misses Marian Delight Baxter, Alta
Keeler, Marie Johnston, Hazel Ro
senberg, Naomi Keifert, Olga Bonke
and Pauline Sharp. Mrs. Madonna
Hessler presided. Greetings were
given by Mrs. Ed Jackson. Mrs Ar.
thur r. Baxter, Mrs. Frank w
Wood, Mrs. Charles H. Smith and
Miss Flora Drake. Mrs. N. o. Tracy
spoke briefly on 1.-The Ideals of the
Girl Reserves"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25

IuG marx Oh It's ullSIE6dtuu6uI.
So it is with love. Neglect withers
it. Cruelty brushes it. Sometimes
lit distorts it beyond recognition.
II have come almost tc hate my
husband" one woman writes, after
years Of unhappiness.
Now he is trying to atone. But
the wife cannot forget the years Of
mistreatment.
Right now. she is determined to
leave, while he begs her to give him
another chance. Perhaps she will
stay They will build a new life.
They will find new happiness, per-
chance.
But the past years will leave their
scar. 1t will fade. but it never will
disappear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
TRIBUTE TO M'KINLEY
Woman Republicans to Hold
Luncheon Thursday.

Mrs Chauncey Watson Boucher Of
Valparaiso, Ind, win be the speaker
Thursday at the Mckinley Day
luncheon of the Indiana Woman's
Republican Club at 2:30 at the Sew
erin. Mrs. Allen Stonecipher viii
sing, accompanied by Prof. 1. M.
Blackburn. The Republican Club
Quartet, comprised of Mrs. William
Gremelsparker of Logansport, Ind;
Mrs d. R. Sturgeon, Mrs. Louise
Wisenberg and Mrs. Sadie Haines,
viii sing, accompanied by Miss Pearl
Randall. Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhns is
general chairman. Mrs. Vivian
Tracey Wheatcraft, president. has in
vited all Republican women to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
SOCIAL
Activities
EN- rE TAIN NJ z MT s
WEDDINGS BETROTHALs
- R. and MRS. EVANS WOOL

7 R. and MRS. EVANS WOOL
HW1I LEN. JR-. 1924 N. Talbot
Ave. entertained Sunday aft.
ernoon with an informal tea for MISS
Margaret Williams, who recently re
turned from six months in London.
Thirty guests were entertained. Mrs.
WooIlen was assisted in serving by
Miss Charlotte Howe and Mrs. For
est Blanton.
Miss Meta Lieber, 1905 N Ala
hama ST., will, leave next week for
New York to study at Columbia Uni
versity. Miss Charlotte Howe en-
tertained for her Saturday evening.
sa&
AIineola Club arranged to give a
benefit card party in Red Men Hall.
North st. and Capitol Ave-, for Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Charles e. Cottinghan, 3641
N. Pennsylvania ST.. will entertain
the Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae
Club, Thursday in honor of Mrs.
George e. Neal, who will leave Feb.
i to live in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. C. E. Bracket is general
chairman of the annual benefit
bridge to be given by Theta Alpha
Alumnae of Delta Gamma Sorority
at the Spink-Arms, Feb. II. The
assisting committee includes Mes
DANES Villa F. Kegley, Forest G..
Thorne, Barrett NJ. Woodsmall and
Dudley A Smith.
Irvington Temple Pythian Sisters
No. All Will entertain with game two
of the series of card parties Tuesday
at 1904 S. Audubon Rd,
LaveIle Gossett Auxiliary were to
give a bunco party Monday evening
in the hall. sO2 N. Pershing Ave.
LaveIle Gossett Post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, will have card party
Tuesday evening in the hall on N.
Pershing Ave.
An important meeting OF the
Den Zare Club. Inc, at the club
rooms, was scheduled for Monday
at p. m. Final arrangements were
to be made for a dance late in Feb
ruai-y and plans were to be discussed
for a smoker and membership dance.
Mrs, Madge Duckwan Johnston
was elected president Of the Indiana
.Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma
Delta Sorority Saturday following
luncheon at the Polly Primm tea
room. Mrs. Ann Argo Hickman was
elected vice president, and Mrs. Lii
lian Wilson Vogt, secretary-treas
urer. Miss Josephine Hornaday was
appointed representative to Indian
apolis Pan-Hellemic. The sorority
oolors. red. buff and green, were
used. Covers also were laid for
Misses Zillah Carringer, Frieda
TART, America Brown and Pearl
Apland and Mesdames Leila May
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
WOMAN DRIVER SLATED
Arrest Follows Auto Crash-Pedes-
TRAN Injured.

Mrs. David Remler. 40. Of 1914
Spann Ave. Is under arrest today
on an assault and battery charge fol.
lowing a collision Saturday at Elm
and Grove SITS. with an auto driven
by Mrs. Paul Ameter, 1917 Sharon
st. Betty Hatfield. 5, of 1916 sha-
ron St.. riding with Mrs. Ameter.
was injured.
Edward Hayes. 5561a w. Wash
ington ST., is recovering from inju-
ries received Saturday when he was
struck by machine while crossing
Washington st. at West st. Charles
williams. 55. OF 6s2 N. Temple Ave-,
driver, was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
JEWEL FRAUD CHARGED
Better Business Bureau Mans Com
plant Denied by Three.

H. H. Mayer 4s. of d11s N. Penn
sylvania st.; Isadore Sector, "a, Of
24o2 Park Ave, and Louis Gordon,
"A. Boston. Mass. were out today
under $1,000 bond. following arrest
Saturday at The Leo Krauss jewelry
store. AZ N. lIlinois St.. on charges
OF conspiring 10 commit a felony.
Charge was filed by Toner Overly,
assistant manager of the Better
Business Bureau, who said he paid
$3.50 for a diamond ring represented
to be a rs karat perfect blue-white
diamond worth $425. Defendants de-
MED fraud and said they offered to
take back the ring.
Overly said investigation disclosed
the ring was worth only what he
paid for It. Gordon and his brother,
y. B. Gordsn were auctioners at the
Krausa store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
New RetheI Persons Hur.t

While en- route here for visit,
Manuel Farrell, 10; his brother,
John, %, and Miss Mildred Gray.
10, all of Shelbyville. Ind, were in
jured when their auto overturned
into a ditch near New Bethel, Ind.
Manuel Farrell was taken to St.
Francis Hospital with an injured
chest and broken jaw. The others
went home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
Spiritualist to Talk

The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus Of
Indianapolis, spiritual LECTURER, will
speak tonight at the Progressive
Spiritualist Church on 1.-THE Temple
of the Holy Spirit" and Friday aft
ernoon at the Church Of the Soul
on 1.-THE Psychic Laws of Develop
ment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25

no little stranger has blessed our home f.
the only cloud on our happiness. so we
have decided to adopt one. VIII you pleA-e
tell US how to start doing so?
DEVOTED WIFE.
See Juvenile Court authorities, IA
the basement OF the courthouse.
They can tell you where to obtain
a child for adoption and what steps
you must take.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
ILLINOIS WOMEN GUESTS
Voters League Gives Luncheon for
Regional Leaders.

One hundred fifty reservations
were made. for the Indianapolis
League Of Women Voters luncheon
Monday at the Woman's Depart
ment Club. Mrs, William 9. lib
bard of winnetka, Ill. regional d.
rector. was speaker and honor guest.
Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse Of Chicago,
fourth regional secretary. also was
a guest.
The tables were prettily arranged
with spring flowers. Among those
at the speakers table were Mrs. s.
E. Perkins. president; Mrs. Hubbard,
Mrs. Rittenhouse, Mrs. Albert j..
Beveridge, Mrs. Theodore Barnes,
president OF the State League, and
Miss Alma Sickler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
col. DS
Break a Cold Right Up witt q
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tabnts
every three hours
until three doses
are taken. The first
dose always gives
relief. The second
and third dosau
completely break
up the cold. Pleas
ant and safe to
take. Contains no
quinine or opiates.
Millions use "Pape's
Cold Compound"
RE e thirty five
CO nt 8. Druggists
guarantee 1t. - Adj
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
-Martha Lee Says
Martha Lee Says
LOUe Fades as FIOzger
Does When MiStYeated
: Love is q hardy blossom.

Love hardy blossom It will survive storms that beat
down less sturdy plants.
flower be ground into the dust tramped un
derfoo very long without suffering 1t may be rescued cared
tendery certain extent but it always bears
the mark Of its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
Home Lonely

Dear Miss Lee: My husband and have
been married seven years and. If possible.
are more devoted now than when we were
married. I do not think married life is
complete without q child. The fact that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25

Mrs. e. May Hahn, president of
the Marion County Chapter Of
American War Mothers. and Mrs.
Frank Nessler, newly elected pres
ident OF the Service Star Legion.
will be among hostesses for COM
plimentary theater party and drive
over the city to be given Tuesday
for the State. Assembly Women's
Club by Representatives of the
.Woman's Faculty Club of Butler
University, the Marion County
Chapter Of American War Mothers,
the Daughters OF the American
Revolution and officers of the State
and National America1 Legion
Auxiliary.
Other hostesses win be Mes
DANES Ed Jackson, Samuel Lewis
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26

Fay Bartholomew, C. o. D. on
blue prints 5.Ot
Petty Cash Fund, petty cash
General Fund:
Charles Gordon, justice fees 49,. 1900
Motion made by Leeson and second.
ed by Young to recess until 1870 P. NJ,
AT 1870 P. M. the Board resumed and
proceeded to allow claims.
Motion made by Leeson and seconded
by Young that the claim of Margaret
Inglehart as Dep. Co. Supt. for $24.19
be disallowed.
The County Attorney met with the
Board and all bonds given by the banks
having county funds were examined.
Motion made by Lesson and second
ed by Young to disallow the following
claims on the advice of the County At
torney:
John Hamilton, refund tax $54.25,
G. L. Zimmerman, refund tax 1851,
and 6. L. Zimmerman, refund tax
$45.63.
Motion made by Lesson and second
ed by Young to recess until 10 O'Clock
A. M. January 5, 1925.
w. IL. YOUNG,
Attest; Chairman.
w. J.. HARDIE, Clerk.
On January s, A. D. 1925 at 10
clock A. M. the Board met in their
at Wolf Point with Lecson and
present.
The Clerk read the proceedings of
10, ~, and 10 amd of Dee. l, Q
& 8.
Motion made by Leeson and second
ed by Young to recess until 2 o'clock
P. NJ.
At 2 o'clock P. NJ. the Board resum-
ID.
Motion made by Lesson and second
ID by Young that the Clerk & Rec.
the overseeing of the Court House.
Motion made by Lesson and second
ID by Young to allow Mrs. c. M. Han
on $4,000 per month until June 1st.
ID by Young to strike out the motion
December 3rd meeting in regard to
he refund taxes of BAIL Zemo.
Motion made by Lesson and second
d by Young to approve of the minutes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26
Students Records, Other
News of Wolf Point Schools

of the People"--..Elida Smith
Five Anecdotes of Lincoln's Life
Students
Song,
-.-.--.-..Normal Training Girls
Five Tributes to Lincoln-.--
Students
Lincoln's Autobiography. Alice Lund
Five Lincoln Quotations-.-.
Students
Reading of the Prize Essay and
Presentation of Medal to Winner
Song,
Interest Grows
Interest in Abraham Lincoln grows
with the years. Every incident in
his life is sought out and lifted up.
His life and character have become
one of the greatest educational as
sets of the nation; so simple in the
main outlines that the children of
the primary grades may understand
and appreciate, and yet so deep and
Continued on next to last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26

All of the grades had Lincoln
programs last Thursday forenoon.
The high school had a program in
honor of Lincoln at the regular as
sembly on Thursday. The bronze
award which has been on display in
Huxsol's drug store window was pre-
sented to the author of the best es-
say.
On Friday afternoon all of the
rooms had valentine boxes. The
lower grades were especially inter-
ested in these boxes. Most of the
rooms had decorations up a%ppropri-
ate to the season.
This is the program given in the
H. S. assembly:
Salute to the Flag and Pledge of
Allegiance -....-..-Assembly
Reading, Lincoln, the Shepherd
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26

(Note-Because of the lack of
facilities for getting it into type the
greater part of the school news sent
in the past two weeks had to be held
over until this week. If some of the
items are out of date it is not the
fault of the school correspondent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26
Proceed Board of
County Commissioners

published as news without cost to the county
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26

Continued on next to last page)
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
Russian Children Hore
Brief Carefree Moments

Presently there came to us. the
sound of a tambourine and the sing
ing of youthful voices. The children
who had been standing In groups lis
tening to their wrangling elders
dashed joyousIy into the street. Mkt
for hooked his arm into mine and
babe me follow him. Soon there
passed before us a procession of young
people headed by the village band
an accordion and tambourine. The
girls followed directly behind the
players. They were in holiday attire,
white waists, neat little aprons, some
in big shoes, others barefooted. They
walked arm in arm with one another.
The boys, also in Sunday clothes
trailed after them. They were all
singing in lusty resonant voices an
age-old melody of Cossack killing a
gypsy who threatened to steal his
sweetheart. 1t was to me beautiful
and thrilling sight-these boys and
girls, barefoot. many of them, in old
though freshly Numbered clothes,
walking briskly and in step, oblivious
or unmindful Of the cares that pressed
with brutal agony upon their fathers
and giving themselves with joyous
abandon to song and play, and 1t made
me forget for the moment the ugly
mud. the dingy novels and the multi
tude of embittered souls wailing with
sullen piteousness at the fate that
had befallen them.-Maurice g. Hin
dus In the Yale Review.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20

One often nnds In the near viclnitv
OF Hindu temple. says a writer In an
Indian paper. two high stone pillars
sometimes 30 feet high, with a stone
crosspiece, from which hang iron
chains. These swingn play an impor-
tant part In thu Various festivals az tb@
year, especially for the young people.
The very act Of swinging on this as
cred structure is pleasing to the deltv
OF the temple, and when it Ia possible
to combine both pleasure and worshyn
then 1t Is net unnatural this form ~
exercise should be greatly appreciated
In certain seasons. especially the hsr
vest season, the swing Is in great d.
mand, and religious ceremonies are ne-.
formed by the priests Of the t>mnls
On the top bar OF tie swing II is pas
unusual to find a number Of earth.n-
ware chatteis. which are the hau. -
the sacred pigeons connected with ,bs
temple. ~ ING
These swings are often bu,if In e.
middle Of the street. and they not IN
frequently constitute q real ohsss..,..
to trafic. But the AUTHORIZES ro,,,ss
certainly have great difacuify "a 49,
suading the temple peopla 81 .~e>s 8.
thu renssval e ztAm, =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
Sprouting Oats, in Bags
Is Most Practical Plan

This time Of year when green food
Ii dry and fibrous. sprouted oats IL
almost a necessity for laying stock.
Two quarts Of dry seed oats Is suf-
deient for 100 hens. Place this in
thin muslin bag, made FELLOWSHIP FASH
ion and soak all night in a pail of wa,
ter. tepid preferred In the morning
hang up behind kitchen range with
drip pan below.
Each evening for i've days place a
bag of the required amount of oats
soaking; once daily dip in tepid water
shake and stir thoroughly to prevent.
heating. On the fifth day the first bag
Ii ready to feed.
One good-sized pinch per hen ID
plenty. Sprouted or terminated oats
should be fed In troughs or on clean
boards AZ they are damp and collect
dirt II fed In litter. Wash the bags In
hot soapsuds and use. over and over.
Sprouted oats is one Of the finest Of
green feeds II fed sweet and clean.
Never feed II moldy, sour or smutty.
Do not overfeed: feed regularly each
day. They help keep the birds in good
condition and make Matching eggs
more fertile and hatchable. Com.
meme feeding to chicks when they
are one month old, feeding "a tiny bit
At FIRST and increasing each day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
Machine Puts on Record
DEVELOPMENT of Plants

A wonderful machine has been in
vented which measures the growth OF
plants. A small thread connects the
plant with the apparatus, which con
sists of an electrical battery and q
drum which revolves slowly.
Above this drum is a pen worked
by electricity. As the plant grows
the thread slackens, and causes a
connection between the battery ant
pen. The latter drops onto the drum
and makes a mark. AT the same time
a small rod Is pushed up, which tight
ems the string again. Thus the drum
shows the growth of the plant ovel
given period, and information is OBJ
tanned showing the effect Of heat and
light upon various specimens
1t has been proved that most plant:
grow more rapidly at night, and thi:
fact has been of great assistance tt
those engaged In forcing the growth
Of flowers and vegetables.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
Honains Instinct Strongly
Developed in the Pig

4 pig belonging to q Texas farmer
was sold to dealer who lived eight
miles away. The morning after the
sale the pig reappeared In its old sty,
having escaped from its new quarters
during the night.
The homfng instinct Ii stronger In
the pig than In most animals. An In
stance similar to the above occurred
in Illinois, where pig Travelled II
miies back to its old home, after be-
ing sold ina local market.
Darwin believed the pig capable Of
developing the sagacity Of dog. For
example. SOW belonging to Wis
consinl hammer was trained to hunt
game, at which 1t became more ex-
pert than most pointers. The fhme
Of this animal spread far and wide,
and tempting offers were made to buy
It
Records show that pigs In former
days were often used as beasts of bur
den. while there is at least one well
authenticated instance of pig being
employed for rounding up sheep. Per-
haps the most curious use to which
the species has ever been put was to
draw carriage for an eccentric Eng
lish .nobleman.