The East Huron Gazette, 1892-08-25, Page 2,;��17_� ,.I �: ; _ �Ww - mg �g � , ; : , -, � _ -.7 .1 gz - � "e:s- -��4��:- -- , -
j�_, __ . �'. - _� -�.- - �_-- -,;gs� - V-- - ;!�� �, , Im �, - - ,
-
. : i -, � f " ,� : !!! ml.,� _V_
_W __ -, --- : 1-10-M-1- I I
�� 1-1 --- om�,:R ,-"
_ - t , � 1- I
�� I V I _�M : _ � ,,, .�5 I I ".. - I
- 4;, ,:-�. -� ; - - " '�,____ __ 0 - � �_,;�, A 1.
;7 - !�� - - _Ilino_ - �y ---- - I M . - _-
Z, _4_ - - :
-:,N- ffl-v L- MW
- _� - , , � 17
� � - � . , - t . -
_ e -1 _�� - Z �' 111 11 ,
�, __� - _n_____ 4-- M_n - _: __N 1'� I
-, ; � - ��I� ::;:��� . .
I -
-
_', : - _� �__ -------- � 0 __-_ -
. , 1,
I I
� �
- 1 2 - . , . _�t, : _�; _ - - = - _ _11� I - _ I -
�
__ , � - I
, � - -1 . � --�l,,l--,- . � 11 s'
- - - , - . . - - '- ".�_ , ,1_�_ �.- - - Z� -� - , . - ... _. . - ... - .
� - - .V - _;;-7-_,-� � - ��,t - _ - -��S,� � �,Ww. .- . I
I I . �, . ; , , ,_�, _3� - a - - � . :_ 7
� - - .,� �!
��_.,i_ - _.__1'_,,
- �
- , ,
�Z,_ -11-1
A- 1�_ � I
-
U,
.. � , 11-__-_ � - __ I ---,-,-- I -
�., �
� _
. . , . - I -
. - I -, � _ �, .1 . � . I . �
�, � _ __ , -
__
- . - - __,__� � - I
- X -ft, - - - - - I -1 MCI WD4 �
. � -
, � �� I
- ,
. - - - -_ -
I _ . - �
I __ . - __ "
$ _ - - -
. I - �_ .---- ON _ - . - I -_ - - -_ - -- . I'll - f
� . - . I -.-- I- __-_ . � _Q I - :__ -
P I - . � --- ,,,- �, . . , , )
- , , - - I ,�_ � - . � - - . --- Z� - - -,'
.. . @�; . - i -_ !, . - ; lk . �
I . I , . . I - - ".- ', � __ I � - . A. " SCRIPPE DOGGE. " . - I.-�J.-MA M1 ,��'
L�� �����,_-��_'____. ,.. - - - � V SUM st�
� � - — � _1 -1. - - I'll - . I
- 4_�_, .- -- - — a �- �__-_ �� ,� -_ �� __ � - '-_-�' �_,_ --,-- -- '' - -_ , - - . I __. . —
. , - _ - _ , .. . .. _ - - .
I ., .1 .- - __ V, - : - ii , -_ , , - � - - , -.-- f 777 �'_ - , - ,
z��, 11 � - 1-1 - MOVE* I - . , . � , � �. . . I I - I - � -11
I - - �� - - - _-, - . !1ke 'itili iei�ee � . - -1 �
- e7�77 1 - , �. " 117 - _!� , I &46f-- ' k alfle to - the 1 I 1. C�Ptured an I
� 4�f ortl -- a , , - I -
.e�k��, — I - -, - - - . � - Stallit"Iand a Grizzly lsea - . . I -'" r
� -_� � � . ,, "'its of e 4�= Ile'll" -4
- - � � _-N'11� - - - - _. I -1 I _� - -1 - r. - - - - me Falmr-4121 rury or-
� ., ,, � - � �� n a Woimafi
- ,�-,- _--11� I -1111, � ; ",__4w AlRemarkamy Vquine FreAk
_X_ I
Z� 0�
I - _�,� I ?,r�.� , �. � , � 7M. darn Instance of One of Tha.m Noted wio *V AchUIX,W
-
,--- - ... ", - -a Vance 1--the-I M--V-m' - it along the - . I -- - -
� I - - I, I - a __*-emen . Cana- � the Plains by six VowbaYs.- .1
-
I -_ -, _* - _ . __- A battle between a powerful stallion and I In a Itecent Wreck,
I e , 1&661 , _000*0ir I - -W are ' The sWry of the, R4�nt �0 the ,nount, 1�1
, " , ,4��': - I— -
I - - 1, Alan drdti miny df-*hich, deserving of Five years ago six ventureso from who
According f-,, the spee W__ re"o - * h- ' I I a big"grizzly bear was witnessed by th6'em- me cow -boys, A curious incident occurred quite recent- "se summit Pffto, in P 4a ser rne ar
more credit than'they have'heretofore re- tired of the inonoton of driving -cattle to , ,-
I - I ployees of James Murfree at tile latter's y . . ly in connection with a -collision which re- thoughtful time arid Mr. GladEtaile, in O_ _� ". ___, - A- I
I I
ed V,y The ?:'�mes with regard bo the crop,, ceived. Even along the.cana,dian border Kansas City, formed a partnership to hunt troublous days have, among ms,yy grea't, --
The I mountain ranch in Idaho on Monday last. - - Th( salted in the sinking of a coasting schooner. .
iO ".'a outlook is som6*hat discouraging- many of these native trees prod ucefine stock, Old Urans Horribilis proved himself to be buffalos on the plairip. ,� hids signed a The colliding steamer stoad by after ran- men, in great wonder, watchea the srurise',
icaet favorable Points -in the :e8"'mates on which improved varieties . from the nur- contract to work for a year, when the cull. has astrong fascination, because of itr wi�e
relate to the root and gradn crops.- The , sery can he graf ted sumessf ally. The north - the better fighter, and although he waster- derived from the sale of the skins was to be, ning into the smaller vessel, and seeing�she contrast, 4ts Ptern exaction of strength and
yield of hay will be lighter than for many c'd antag i iently settling down, launched a
-em belt�,of the United States is well adapt- ribIv injured -by his iron-hoo,fe Yonist divided and the firm dissolved. � was evi( iendurance, and its supreme awe'saspiring
yer-5 past C,reals, it --is stated, do not' he might have recovered from his ,�..,d; - ), Wyoming boatto rescue the cre,w. The night was, reward, the realizat,ion of that wh�ch in-
. *. Il up to ed to the cultivation of apple trees, with Jim Maxwell, a vaquerie, sent a The boys oparated in Ariz= , . dark and the sea rough, and though the 1
appear ass -if they will be able to pill I the exception of the severe cold, which will and Manitoba, with a view of -supplying spired the ancients and the poets of the
an average w�ljatever the weather may be slug from a Sharp's rifle through his body. shore was but some four or five hundred':
7 $ i injure all trees bat those of the hardiest � with hides the Northwestern Canadian7
1,,t�_ween. now and -harvest time, and,al- I nature. So far most of the varieties that Before the grizzly died, however, he played markets which were at that time scantily yards4way, the situation was a dangerous! Middle Ages. From the banana and the
�
I though wheat has generally im roved on i have proved of value in the cold section even with ]lie human foe. 8 ad luck for One. orange groves, from the vineyards and the
the �lonth, tl� ere has beenmore tTan a cor- The battle roval between the two beasts stocked. The hunter. -had b A One of the crew of the coaster when, palms, through the seven botanical regions
- , .
1have been imported from Canada, although - the first few months and Were about.to t said I into which the botanists have div�ded the
responding falling 3ff in oats, which were . commenced at about 4.30 in the morning, about to jump into the steamer's boa
at olle period looked upon as likely to be, fruit growers are now paying more attention and lasted about an hour. The ranch hands abandon the venture, when one morning � realm protected of Persephon e— because �
'o the question of iron -clad trees for the - herd., of wild he had forgotten to see to the dog. The,_ I
i t States. - � they ran across a. large . - Newfound. I imong the billowy cornfields of her
the crop of the vear. Barley see=s to P"-; United , saw the melee from its commencement, but, buffalos. animal was a large one, of the mother, Demeter, and the meadow -flowers
mise better results, an I hops have improv- so confident were they thai the stallion land type, and his deepbark had never I
. I The apple crop of Canada is a large one, The animals were in especially good con- she loved in girlhood are ever found sulph-
-
ed considerably, moving up from 88.6 tol, and many of the farmers of tlis re- would prove a victor, they did not attempt dition and more switt of foot than the aver- ceased since the first impact of the callison. urous ravines and chasms breathing vapor
95.8, Sussex making the best return. In to interfere until it was too late. Time and When the owner of the dog returned, the I
-e there are slialit' gion depend largely- upon their trees for age buff-alo. At % signal from the leader of ' � from the pit of Hades "—to the snow capped
Kent and Worcestershi, n . sufficient revenue to rent; the rest of their again old Grey Rex, as the big Norman the herd, the others'scampered behind him rescued crew were soon on board the sailing � crust that sprea,ds for tell square i-niles be -
signs of mould, but no serious damage is horse was called, had in short order killed ., vessel's deck. Nothing more was thought i
reported. In Scotland there have been farms. Their exportation of apples does black bears of a considerable size, and the atarapidgait. After a day's maneuvering of the dog incident -,;ntil his frantic appeals 1 tween the awful depth of unquenchable fire
I I
gainsinb2�.rley, oats, potato3s, bean-, and not begin to compare with that from the men thought his early morning antagonist the cowboys were able to make a close in. for help made it patent to all that he was i and the blue heaven that suddenly seems to
United States, but considering the compar- C spection, and at once, detected that the
grass ; but losses on peas, wheat and roots.. ative size of tile two countri'es, our apple was nothing more than an unusually big leader had more of the characteristics of the still on board the sinkiiig vessel. When! be brought near, the traveller mounts, with
In no case, bowevor, has the cLancre been . crop makes a pretty good showing. It may black bear which had come to the ranch in horse than of thebuffalo. They determined remonstrated with for not bringiDg him off, an ever-increasing sense of the vastness be -
great., the most important being 1he ad-, be worth while to mention a few of the va- search of a juicy,shoat. They observed that to lasso the leader first. the owner stated that he had securely f ast- I yond and around him.
vance of graas from a p-asition represented ' the shaggy animal's method of fighting was . d him so that he could not be washed I When twelve miles of the ascent fro m
rieties which are grown successf ally on tile C It took four (lays to separate him from his ene Uatania have been accomplished, the. summit
by 94 in June to 101.3 in July. In Wales quite unusual, but they were too anxious to away either dead or alive. I-
-
NtTheat has improved a little ; barley bas Dominion'border, an I likewise in allof the enjoy a little sport. to give the matter a companions, and while he appeared - to be The boat was again hurriedly lowered, i looks as far off as ever. When Mr. Rodwell
.
receded to a very limited extent ; oats h cold Northern States, where earl� winters � subdued from fear, he made a fierce fight I
second thoualit. - but the schooner had drifted away, and by'made the ascent in August, 1877, no rain
ave kill most other fruits. I for liberty. As soon as be was tr,pped off" had fallen in Sicily for three months, and
g-�rlc up % poiat, and are uniforraly'excel- These varieties - are the Wealthy and Old Grey Beg' had been sleepiog in his his feet, he raised himself on his hind legs, the time she was reached tile dog's struggles�
lent ; an advance has been made in beans abed the previous night- and wh�n he heard - w,,re over, for she ha.d settled down, and � along the eastern seabase of the mountains
and peas ; potat�oes are. reported to be very - Fameuse, both of which are grown in large the men moving abou't be pranecd out, plunged in the air arid turned on his captors. only the top of her mainm%st was visible the mean temperature was S2 degrees Fah -
robust, promising a very heavy crop, while quantities on the �t. Lawrence and around neighing for his matutinal feast of grain. The animal was found to have all the sym- When the wreck was raised the body of th', renheit. His starting point was Catania :
;
gra3s has receded 4.5, and roots half Montreal; Oldenburgh, Red Astrachan, As n he rounded the cow pen the men saw metry of a perfectly formed yearling colt. dog was discovered secured in such a man-: his first halt at Nicolosi, a little town, con -
As a whole, however, the outlook ve him eauerly sniff tile air, his ears slanted
poin t. 6' Sops of Wine and- Tetofsky, which ha The head, ears, nose, shoulders, haunches,
been imported from the colder regions of and legs were those of a horse. The dall ner as to render it impossible for him to be i sisting of one long street, bordered by one- �
is not regarded as better than it was 12 , forwarod and his mane stiff and bristling. separated either in life or death from the ,.storied cottages of lava. Nicolosi has more
Europe. All of the,qe are iron -clad in the Gazing over the grassy range the men saw sleepy eyes, the shaggy coat and thin tail, than once been shaken to the ground by
months ago, although it is not put down as fullest meaning of that word, and they have covered with tufts, ana the hoofs belonged wreck. In the early days of our merchant I earthquakes. From thence begins the jour -
very much worse when a balance is struck the figure of a bear, leisurely slouching Oft . shipping, the 11schippe dogge" was al
of all the growing crops. en grown in the far northern part of Can- toward a heavy copse. A moment later to the buffalo species. y part of the equipment of every 1 ney, on mule ba,ek, by no definite path, over
ada very successfully. Added to this list The cowboys realized that they had secur. necessar
--- (.1rey Rex, his eyes distended with rage, . vessel. a vast tract covered with lava and ashes,
I is another one, which while termed iron- suarp snorts,of anger and defiance issuing ed a prize and went to work to tame him All wrecks in ancient times were deemed I with here and there pa�ches of broom. The
clad and hardy, will scarcely resist the cold from his red nostrils, staxted majestically before an introduction to civilization. It the property of the crown, but by a statute;
I Wide -Tires. . i"e i mules know all about it, and wise travellers
An agricultural engineer writing in the of Canada nor the extreme northern parts acro -s the plain to offer battle to the re- wasa more difficult task than they counted of Henry I. the harsh consequences of this � trust them as they deserve. While his mule
of this country. Many of them are grown treating intruder. The bear heard the on, and five of the o�rners finally sold out ,to !bore him unguided up the steep slope of the
the other. For three yeary this boy labor -'Jaw were avoided when any person, male or I trackless waste Mr. Rodwell wrote his notes,
'ountry Gentleman, makes some suggestions in large Orchards in middle and southern hostile advance of the stallion, and he glan- female, escaped. Astill more humane en -
A importance to the farmer in, any country Maine, Vermont, and New -Hampshire, but ed with his prize, but the best he was able I and -at the time of the setting atin used his
in the following -. I ced over his shoulder, but did not quicken actment of Henry II. extended the property -
north of this line they freouentiv succumb his shuffling gait. He had seen horses befor to do was to get the animal to respond to a I pocket spectroscope. Around the district
�
One more thijig is needed. This is a law to the cold. They are the- Early Harvest, e. powerful twitch tied around the,nose and saving clau.%es of the statute so as to in- of lava and miles lie forests of F,mall trees,
g the tax of a 16 By George, boys, there's goin' to be I 1-
doublih person using a tire Gravenstein, Hubbardston, Jew4tt's Red, 0 . attached to a elude man or beast.' Hence the custom
narrower than three inebes, and reducing it me fun?" cried Cowboy Jack Spires, and stout stick. While the anim- ;and at a height of 4,216 feet is the Casa del
�
-
Minister, Mother, Nortbern Spy, Porter, 8" - al was being tamed the. hoofs, began to spread, that still lingers of having % " ship dog " Bosco, where men in charge of the woods
olue-fourth, when a tour -inch tire is used. the men clamored to the roof of a shed the it on board. It must be remembered, too, in
This , is, of course, on heavy vehicles which Red Canada, Rhode Island Greehing, Tomp- better to see the battle. ' and when was five years old, it was shod connection with the above incident, that 'live and whence the start f or qu ite th e a p *
.
cut the roads to pj�ces �vhen the narrow kins and King William. It was not Iona delayed. Grey Rex, and trained to answer to a bit in the mouth. � -wilixe cold
. � coasting hands are derived in the main from , per regions of the mountain
, A prominent horse dealer of Toronto was ' surpassing that of the higher Alps has to be
tires are used. T.b4'wide tire is a service to with a piercing scream of rage, with his
e Milk in Rot Weather. white teeth exposed, dashed at the bear, informed this Spring of this peculiar freak of old-fashi ,cried fishing villages and secluded!
the rwd,actilroa a roller. Unfortunately, oncountered-is made. There, Mr. Rodwell
this matter is not understood, and- there is I Hot, - suffocating weather is depressing which, with a low, grumbling growl, junip- horse flesh. Negotiations with the, cow -boy coast towns, where- 01 I d World- traditions records, " the air was so extraordinary still
, I �,
resulted in its purchase, but beforetbe ,iii. die hdrd' ; -� " .' .
. � , ,
ranch error in regard to it. The draft of a on'dairy irterests; in many ways, anda hot ed to one side in time to avoid the on- . It was som6 . vag . ne - and sbadowy idea that the flame of a candle placed ne-ar the
wide tire is not increased, but diminished. wave is espediAlly dreaded by manufactur- slaught. The savacre stallion wheeled, mal reached Toronto a liberal bonus induced that by the possible- sacrifice- of the do ' open door of the house did not flicker."' AIt
. . �he original purchaser to sell it to a dealer 9 6,300 feet the Regiolie Deserta is en terel
� - When a � narro ..' i ire a' ka- into the', soft, era. . - Oil the faxin" the - cows 'give less mi I k, slowly approached tb'e' bear, and then with in Utica, N. Y. ' ' the vessel might be secured to her owner Lifelessness is all around. Silence broods
. w In '
__ J_ niva ' _' - for they are lolling in the.sbade instead of a quick turn he landed his hind feet upon in spite of her being wrecked, that led to
� gfolm&.- itis gi lent to'going u1j'a slope .
�
. equal to the depth the wheel sinks and the grazing, and it requires the utmost viail- thegrizzly'47r'bs. The blow was a stunner Imperial Prince, as the balf-buffalo, half- the animal being abandoned without being' over the waste of black sand, ashes and lava;
Z� horse is named, recently arrived in Utica, ants are the only living creatures in the
small distance from the, lowest point of the 6;nce and care to keep the milk sweet and and the men wile, heard it thought the bear but has not yet been shown in public. Large allowed a chance to escape from a watery crater region. A little lower down Spalfan-
wheel to the level of the road. This is more untainted for twelve hours. The advantage was done for. It was a surprise for the death. I -
.. -be pi rat sigbt, and of shade trees and plenty of pure water in bear, but it did not disable him. With a royalties have already been offered for the z�ni found jays, thrushes, ravens, kites and
than would erecived at'fi the pasture become . i igh t to exhibit Imperial Prince throughout � .0 afewpartridges. There was no moon on tile I
increases the: dr,%ft, fully a fourth or more. .9 very great in torrid I shake of his big head,. and it shifting of his the country, as it is believed he is the only In the Lions' Den. night on which Mr. Rodwell. made the as- .
Another thing should. be well known- weather, for the comfort of the animals and I feet, he faced the stallion, which again ecimen that has ever been captured. cent ; but as the desolation deepened, and
viz., that to travel in a rut is -destructive to the perpetuation of a normal quality and rushed at him with widely opened �mouth. all He is now trained to the sa:ddle and can A distinguished explorer, who has spent the earth became more arid, and more void
I M road, --and every driver should avoid jol-- quantity of milk. By the way, in Pp'eaking The grizzly was ready, and old Rex received be ridden by a child. The gait is more of much of his life in the jungles of Africa, and mute� the heavens " took up the won -
lowing directly in the trwk of another or thinking of milk, dairymen should al. a slap on the muzzle that ' threw him off is a lope and he is inclined to amble rather had gone out in search of a magnificent drous tale." "The stars," he says, "shone
wagon. By doing this'the road may be ways put quality before qnanitity. We feet, and caused him to collide with his than to walk. He is six years old, weighs bull buffalo which he had shot the day be- with extraordinary brilliancy, and sparkled -
'
made like a floot-all the more so if the are sorry that this is not the rule on m -my hard -bitting antagonist. Over went both
,
. wide tires are generally used. All this ap- dairy farms, and the fact accounts for a bear an(f horse. Rex was first to regain his 1130 lbs., and stands 15 bands 3inches. fore, but which two lions had seized and like particles of white-hot steel. I have
. plies to the use of wagons in fields,but more great deal of non-success in inilk produc- feet. With a fierce scream and with ter- carried off in the night. Following their � never before seen the heavens studded with
so. I have seen a washout that cost W to tion. Do not try to preserve a large rifle force .he brought his sharp fore feet trail he found himself at the entrarce to a suchmyriadsof stars. TheMilkyWayshone
i Golden Thouelits for Every Day. tunnel, three and one-half or -four feet high. like a path of fire, and meteors flashed
repaar'made on a hill -field by one rut caused quantity of milk in bulk unless you have , down upon the beat's left flank,bringing-the � 11 With two- of my Tokrooris followine, across the sky in such numbers that I soon
- by one load of hay drawn down a slope,that aburidant facilities for doing so ; the risk blood in a stream, It was a fearful wound, Monday- �
might'have been avoided had the tire been is too great. In both creani-raising for and the bear was for a moment badly dazed God's temple crowms the holy mount. . with spare rifles," says he, "I crept upon' gave up any attem,?t to count them. Tile
. � The Lord there condescends to dwell; bands and knees into the dark tunnel, I vault of -arer
� � butter -making and in preserving heavo seemed to be 'much nc
four,inches wide. - milK for i The stallion had gained a decided advantage, His Sion's gates, in his account following the trace of the dragged buf- !than w4l��n seen from the earth, aud more
Will the broad tire act as a roller on the � cliesse making we firmly believe in the set. but he had become more wary. He was ac- Our israel's fairest tents excel; falo. A light double-barreled rifie was my flat, as if only a short distance above our
dirt road or will it afford an increased sur. ting and storing of milk in small quail tities. customed to fighting with bears that rose Yea, glorious things of thee we sing, .
face on which- to pick up the dirt that clings Not Only do we get abetter quality of upon their haunches, giving him splendid 0 City of th'Almighty King! companion. . heads, and some of the bFighter stars ap-
- to the wheel when the soil is wet to t9e milk, butter and cheese, but the labor and opportunities to deliver adroit kicks, the Of lionour'd Sion we aver-, "After a few yards ihei tunnel narrowed peared to be hanging down from the sky."
depth of half an inch? That the tire that responsibility of caring for the product is force of which soon proved fatal. The Illustrious throngs from her proceed; I greatly and was little more than three feet A hundred years ago Brydone,'beholding
The Almighty shall establish her, in height. The evergreen bush which this same wondrous spectacle of "awiul
is sank in the soil is continually going up lessened. In -our ex perience as a wanu- tactics pursued by his latest opponent puz- And shall enrol her holy seed: lined it, was so dense that the place wa.s majesty and splendor," records how he and
hill and a very steep hill at that', mu'st be facturer one of the greatest diffit,ulties that zled him and he hesitated. The ranchmen -Yea, for his people he shall qount .
apparent to any man who will measure the we have encountered is the ignoring of this noted this with surprise, and jamping from The Children of his favour*d mount. was very dark, and I could no longer see his companion were I 'more struck with ven -
- - fir'd 1 h rs , any tracks of lions upon the ground over eration than below ;" how they exclaimed
. angle f�o'm the bottom of the rut to the -fact by many dairymen. A certain class of the abed they cautiously approached the He'll Sion w t numbe MI d which I crept, advancing in the most call- ther, "What a glorious situation for an
- level of -the surfaze. If that hill was ap- milk producers are perpetually attempting battlefield. To their subsequent regret they Who celebrate his; matchless praise; m oth barrels upon full �!:rvatory ! had Empedocles had the eye
parent and the same angle stretched' out a to keep the product of their cows pure and were too excited to think of bringing fire. Who, here in alleluias skili'd, I ck. -
mile in advance, 4,he horses would balk and sweet by massing it in large bulk. In hot arms. - In heaven their harps and hymns shall raise; co of Galileo what discoveries must he not have
0 Sion, seat of Israel's King, " About seventy yards had been passed made!" and how they regretted that Jupiter
the driver become utterly discouraged. weather, of course, they are constantly Rex heard the men approaching and be Be in ine to drink thy living sprin g! in thisr manner when I discovered signs that was not visible, as he was persuaded they
-[West,t,rn Live Stock Journal. failing in the attempt, and at the same time speedily regained his waning courage. He - [Anon. the buffalo was near at hand. I looked be- might have discovered some of his satellites
- bringing trouble on their 6wn beads, and dashed at the bear, turned nimblv, and Tuesday -Youth mounts the box, seiZe3 hind me, and my two men were keeping with the naked eye, or at least with asniall
. being a source of exasperation to manufact- kicked him end over end. The bear aid not tile reins, and jehus headlong on the dark; well tog ther. The carcass of the buffalo glass which he had in his pocket. There is
How to Tell the Rest 0ow. urers. I seem to be ve�- badly injured, but he wass e
- y passion and prodigality blaze in the front, could not be far off, and it waij highly pro- every probability that next year will see an
The Western ,,.Farm Journal h is lately! Ours is a climate of extremes of heat and now thoroughly aroused. Rex was upon him and bewilder the coachman and dazzle the bable that the lions would be found in for- observatory at the Casa Inglese, a small lava
been looking over the views of two wise cold, wet and dry, and modern dairying to in an instant, thinking to again stab the bear passengers ; wisdom, prudence, and virtue cible possession. house near the base of the cone of tile great
men as to the beat means of selecting a be successful, must maintain an equable with his forefeet. As the horse reared for are overact and maimed or. murdered ; and "Prese tly I heard the cracking of a crater, built by the English officers station -
good milk cow. The Journal says it takes standard through it all. Man must there- the blow the grizzly darted forward, and, at last repentance, like the footman's bone, and there could be no doubt- that the ed in Sicily in 1811.
ii� very few wo,rds to tell wha t Prof. Roberts, fore do what nature does not, in the dairy with a tremendous blow from one c;f its flambeaujagging, lights us to dangers when lions were close at hand. Once more I At 1.30,4� m., with the temperature at 4
of Cornell University, knows on the subject. line -produce certain artificial conditions to armored paws, it ripped open the bowels of they are past all remedy. -[T. Holcroft. looked round to see if my men were comin degress (Fahrenheit), Mr. Rodwell reached
- He is a man of, a large and scientific know- offset the 'freaks of climate. While milk the belligerent stallion. The men saw tile 9
ledge of cows, and he- says the only way � quality can practically take care of i-tsel f, blood rush forth, saw the protrudin en- Wednesday- on ; they were both close up. We crept the welcome shelter of the Casa Inglese, and
_ 9 noiselessly forward for a few yards, and rested there until 3 A. m., when the brighter
he knows to tell the best cow is by milkin� for a certain length of time in cool weather trails, and realized that Rex had at length I I Come Holy Comforter,
, T Thy sacred witness bear, suddenly a dark object appeared to block stars having disappeared, he started for the
.. her and keeping a record of her milk and proper fAcilities should a] ways be at hand met bis match. Jim Maxwell rushed to the In th;s gLqd hour! the tunnel. summit of the great crater, 1,200 f eet above
I butter. He thinks it is impossible for any for its necessary preservation when the house for his rifle, and the other men tried Tbou, 'who almighty are, " In another moment I distinguished the bim in order to witness what Brydone calls
'- to tell'by merely looking at bar which. � 9 And ne'er from us depart, grand 'head and dark mane of a noble lion 08 S
man temperature runs high. by shouts and sudden sorties to fri hten the Now rule in every he -art,
is the best cow in - a herd. The man who � It is almost impossible to take too good bear away. S-,)irit of prower. 7 "the most wonderful and m t ublimesight
'care of milk, but it is quite possible and on the other side of a black object which inn,tture." There wa.9, no strong wind: the
I
can do so ought to be able to tell which is. But it was now too late. The. animals To thee, great one in Thee, proved to be the body of the buffalo. An- traveller did not suffer from the sickness of
the fattest hot se out of a dozen fast breed- common to neglec� it to its detriment. The were at A �ooth, hoof, and claw, engaged in The higheRt praises.be, ,
era by looking at them. - Mcst men think microscope has revealed to us that changes one final struggle. Itwas a terrible- Hence evcrmore�; other head, of a lioness, arose upon the' which travellers constantly complain in the
conflict, Thy s,)- zn majesty right. rarefied air of the summit. He reached the
- they can do this and back up their judg. - in milk as in other organic substances are Both animals were bathed in 'elood, - poor May - 71ory see, . " At that instant a tremendous roar highest point at 4.40, and, cautiously chaos-
.
men t with their money, and the verV diffi- � produced' by bacteria, or minute animal old Rex's color appearing only in irregular _ �
� . . I And ty deafened us, and the scene chan-ed before I iDg a coolish place among the cinders, sat
I cult y -'of doing it furnishes the -chief interest organisms, - spots. H e fought like a -demon, striking, Loi -lore.
I
in a race coarse. 'Nearly any man with Most people, however, have but a faint kicking and biting. Again and again witl C. Wesley had time to fire. We were 0
. - - a - f - alone, and down on the grcuna, whence steam and
any sort of'practi&l knowledge can t,611 alidea of the inconceivable rapidity withlbis gleaming teeth hetorepat,-hes of hide Wednesday- � actually in possessionof the buffalo, having F-alphurous- acid gas were issuing, to wait �
fairly good cow when be ,cees-- A � tile W11-70, Z � 1 COW MCA driven the lions from their prey simply by for the sunrise : I I Above the place where
- her, but _to which. under favorable condRions, destr - uc- and flesh from the body of the bear, and �iz)cvdily!lic'inark tofind: our cautious advance, without a shot. It -re- the sun would presently appear there was a
tell which is the beat merely by what can i tive Lacteria, multiply in milk. A small nearly every time he tried to -land his feet A� -1 he 1;ghtning- from the skieq quired some time and trouble to secure the brilliant red, shading off iit the direction of
I be seen, is something, in the professor's. amount of foreign matter in the seam of a he sucapeded. But the bear was as savage Darts.and lcave,; no trace behind; . �
'
opinioi, beyond the reach of man's saga 4 can, pail, or any milk receptacle, 'may in - as the horse. He had been crippled fore Swiftly thus our fleeting days head of that buffalo in the narrow limits of the zenith to orange and yellow ; this was
� city. � - the hot weather contain millions of germs, and aft, but he was full of fight, and great Bcarli�� down life's ��apid stream; the lions' den but it hangs upon my walls succeeded by palegreen, then a long stretch
: Up%va,fl. Lord (,-,ir spirits raise ; now as a trophy. " of pale blue, darker blue, dark gray, eDcling
Prof. Robertson, the well known Ca,- I which multiply with almost spontaneous patches upon the stallion's sides, -breait, All below is but a dream. - opposite the rising sun with black. This �
_� nadian authority, while not pretending to? quickness in the milk, pro I tieing sourness and head showed where his blows had s'1ru-1-!k. Thank,; for niercic� Past receive; �
I ' fleet wa
,describe, or be able to judge the very best' or taint. Thorouuh ,initial washirig of -The bleeding animals did not pause a mo- Pardon of our sins renew; . Remalkable Little Things. e, -a quite distinct; it lasted some
.. I - 0 0 .
cow, yet points out certain rules whi.-h utensil&, with always an after scalding of ment. They fought like tigers, the horse Teaeh us henceforth bow to live The smallest representatives of the. sheep minutes, and was very remarkab'e. This
characterize good cows as follows: boiling water, is one of the main preserva- shrilly ser--amiDgand the gri7zliny groaning With eternity in view; species are the tiny " Bretons," natives of was succeeded by The usual rayed appear-
. I I Along udder lengthwise of her body - tives: 1 Rigid cleanliness is the law, and it sullenly. � 0 Bless thy word to young and old; ance, and at tell minutes to 5 the upper
Fill as with a Saviour's love: - Bfeton, France. When full grown they are -
and it should be very elastic in quality: I is almost impossible to be too thotou _ . - o Presently the bear saw a chance to deliv. . And when life'sshort tale is told, - not much larger than -a rabbit. It issaid limb of the sun was seen over the the moun
The elastic quality means room to make. a good idea of the subject of bicteri�. -lul- er a blow with one of his tremendous May we dwell w1th thee above. that a ram of four years could be entirely tains of Calabria."
milk. A soft skin, a mellow skin covered tiplicity, and you can never after -fail to re- paws. It fell w'th mairderous force upon Thursdav- I -fAnol)* bidder, in a common wooden water bucket, So simply does Mr. Rodwell record the
� w ky hair. A cow ha&only one gard this subject with proper signifi- the stallion's shoulder, and it knocked �iim The first gift of God to his in- but for the horns. 0 n"ie has never been guerdon of his toil. for, a,x lie says truly, no
sk cance. over and - over. When he arose he was fant cliurcfi was the gift of tongues of. &P. 'd have the hardillood to attempt to
around her body ,and clear one woul
. aw -_ known to exceed twenty-one pounds in describe the impressions which are made -
through byway of the stomach.' Tlieskin, dazed. Itwas evident that be could not The tongues were fiery becausethe heart weight when dressed for mutton.
I
-'if coarse or harsh, means sluggish digestion A Curious Burial Place. see the bear, for'he commenced to trot here was on fire. One can see even now the An interesting piece of mechanism is now tipon the mind while the eyes are beholding
I orr exhibition in a jeweler's window in Par 'tr
- inside,-Ahd that means an expensive cow Riding or walking down Oxford Street and there b,pparently in search of his lambent flame in the words of St. Paul in- is, the sunrise from the summit of .zE .a. How
that does not digest her food or thrive well. London, one can hardly fail to notice a' foe- the sermon on Mars Hill or the letters to France. It is a miniature working model greatly the isolation of the awful mountain
Z, - Ephesus and Qalatia. Eighteen centuries adds to -the incommunicable effect BrydoDe
. Then a cow shouid hav3 a large, roomy bar- curious object on the top of a very hand- Presently his eves fel 11 upon the bear, of the great Cruzot hammer-tlie largest in
- M, with --broad ribs wide apart, for holding some residence a few hundred yards to the which was savage and expectant. With a have not cooled them. How they still glow ; 'the world. It works in a glass case only implies when he dwells upon " the immense
,t�p fearful cry of rage t e horse rushed, or what impassioned fervor is in them ! two inches in, height, a liliputian clock elevation from the surface of the earth,
tenty of anod, rough, bulky, cheap -feed.; rightafter passing the.Marble Arch. As 0
jt sh�uld G6 filled up twice a day. -t it app I 11 0 wretched man that I am ! who shall drawn, as it were, to a single point, without
I Seethat seen from the stree ears to be a frame- rather staggered, toward his red-ey�� --a. furnishing the motive power. Theoriginal
1he'milk veins 'under the cow's belly are work of glass, sorre twelve feet loncr by six tagonist, and again he essayed to strike deliver me from the bodv of this death ?" hammer weighs 100 tons; this model, which any neighboring mountains for the senses
g
- prominent; prominence is a far more im. broad and four high.- Through the glass with his forefeet. - But he was too weak. -0 tire depth of the riches both of the is of pure gold, nine grains. and imagination to rest upon and recover
in I . wisdom and knowledge of God !" -, from their astonishment, in their way down
�41 - than actual size would can be plainly seen a large, oblong box, very* He gave the foe an opening, and a moment A Manchester cutter, who must be a light. to the world." It must be a wonderful ey-
� , z - , � muselea in , the abdomen mean suggestive of a coffin in color, later he sank to the earth dead, with a . 11 0 death, wherelis thy sting ? 0 grave, fingered mechanic of high order, has made
- � , � shape, and. . *
..., I L broken Deck. . where is thy victory?" a wonderful little pen -knife. perience to turn from such a contemplation
I -
� ,�, . �� coustituti6n. They are, one of the size., - .1 , -Now unto him that is able to do exceed- It weighsibutr to 1. gaze -into tlw,vast, percipLtous abyss of
- evidincis,brf enduraice-and thrift that The story�goeetfiat the la,st tenant of this Just at this instant Jim Maxwell fired, one penny -weight. Notwithstandbag
� I- - � .., - its
1- -Ud-* *�.Qow,tandl,teiaduran` , . � i - who I also owner df The bullet pierced the grizzly's body. Witfi inglY abundantly above all that we ask or he great f�rater, even when it is qui at, as
-, . � - I . . tlati. r cei was I
0, - I ___ extreme minuteness,- hoNie"rU is.p'rV4d,bd t
thwtt , nXilk 0 a sharp yelp'he turned -to fliee, but he sud. o e power tbal worketh with sixteen very useful articles, viz.: Three on this occasion. In 183S, when Mr. Glad-
�� � . - - , - h - L- . ", the property, was an -eceentric, and- very s . . to him beglory in the Church - by blades, a buttdn h6ok, saw, I- - unt-ii, screw- stone rnade the aseent, the fire forces were
� Oy4,66 '_ - ,_�. ,owsh t1enly . wheeled'- dashed at the men, struck in us, un
- . � � � I I . �r w thy old geutlema�n. When he died, - Maxwell upon his- left hip, b Christ.Jesas, throughout all ages, wo, P , - two .
�F _1 __ '- - A, I "' - -'-'I ` , - in
� � - . away back in the sixties, he left a provision I reaking the . _rld activity, and be witnessed a 11 slight "
. without end. - Ameia. " I, , .- - , - driver, tork-screw, I book, gimlet, , -s-
',rneck,,�j -th, CO. 1=md, P :bone, and then falling forward across the . I . - Is blemes, picker, t*e i'- motion, involving such trifles as lava ma
a -v , face. and, '-- t in his will that his- remai' ' i '_ d two lancets a
,_ .
�_' � *�'__T__Jh__W , - - ns should not be fo ' These emborai�-Ijicked tip -at Mao t * sea 200pounds in weight being thrown a dis-
� �� p� m*�" C total length of teh2e;erk8nife is bat elev -
4 91,% ur�n ,buried iia.th6 ground in the ordinary way, - en
__19y,_ . , �, iu4�_ ,end rm of the xirostrate rhan, the grizzly died
1.1&11 -1 I , , lj�� � .
- - '� _,_stWt1 � .* I
"
1VDWWe_ - - dtlie-SG"'O'v,�116ng , _ An' inside the with his faatloward the foe. Paul's Epistles, still glow as when they first sixt,denths of an; inch. - --' , ': � - �� tance of a mile and a half, and a black column
19 placed in A c —_ � - I were kindled. -LLyman Abbott. of ashes being shot from time to time out of
ci6s� ,Af iTe&W,1a_8__1fhesefive'kointj ., glass structure referred to a6o've, which he - . I I The microscope exhibits over 40M muscles
I tw wee.of -i,u-viog� box the other Saturday-Lauguage is an outward ,sign in a common caterpillar ; a, thousand mir.
� . -_
� , 0-tift-9 ft 4kv�_r_0�2v_.Q , - .S' haa built for -that purpose during his life� We saw Jake nailing up a I I _ the uttermost depths (if the crater far above
.
'_
- -
�_Imutwamoi , , I . - p � � - time. Agents --for-thie property ��have tried Aay containin of all inward character. It would be interest rors in the eye its edge.
4 , ,�- � -,' I -F � - - I g some articles which he of a drone bee, and proves
&v �"'�t!T,;� Z-1 - tpossible, to trace the dif- that the big 41 eye" of the The minor craters look small in ccmPari-
We _16 A6" Mr. Rober ins intended sending by express. From the ing, and not irr
- mm , t tson to disprove this story, but the fact rema-- - " devil's darning son
Ok . " - . _ _ 42 ? - Latin, Spanish, 28,000 perfect eyes, eac with the great mass of the mountainr
' 4iiOlk &&eWdV�(1ftfa745i�le_ 61MIlditions- of thatevery Londoner in the vicinity of the nature of the contents we knew it was essen- fereiat National characteristics in the dif. nmtle,, is a grand
�'-..*',pepiz�oi#i,e�;.�a.q,to�tta ling or debw Id not he inverted on ferent languages. Greek aggregation of more than but in reality some of them are of great sizC
J ,_ - b,- tive, -elieve that the remains tial that the -box shoul h with separa ,
_1 ' ' , I- MarbleArch,firmlyL te as, for instance, the double mountain.
- - - 'Hiiihe `_ be�fiqi#�ment; ventured the suggestion Portuguese, French, German, Anglo-Saxon polished lenses. _
V *illneW .w ,vei7
., - M - t -, � - I oi&e old man 1�,y, oe rather stand, mi the the passage, so we - - i
,� � - - - . - cindere
4_4:- 1 -*_&0,,_.'-14`, 0 W.- the -very-., Imt - c im the � black ,obje,ut that is plainIv visible to Jake, to place the much -abused 11 This -all these and other tongues and. dialects I called 'I Monti Rossi, " from the red
� . , M . law, Angamy -
, ,
- 'AncU - - , 4*�*-rfeeder `4kmwm� uAde it -and are richly covered
- '. - __1�1 - I- 9 - ,rauge' he side upi"etm, Conspicuous] V I I Pon the cover. have their reason in some quality, some that composed
A�� 11 � - I - � - . I d through that-st -glass receptacle on t - - Flies don't bother the busy man.
�gw=. __ L . -
C*1EATO".1 ho6'handw I use has remain- A fevi days aftef we sa,w Jake. temperment, in the respective people who with vegetation.
�� - � .
-,N�� - 1_1 A gor--U-tl . - iqp* Wla"me. The ho There is one fortunate th about � 40.-
��au, **Aot I&A,cdW8--Z6d'tfi of a - Heard from your gnods, Jake? Did speak their diverse languages. The French.
�; - . , , __-, � - ." Z -_�; - . I � I � I qu I � .
I v P", -,-% P M- I I -1 I -1 - - .. ,� * - � -says -
I - - - - 00. W-* -,a_,- . W� illaa . they get thert
�i - I being a dade-you - need � never
��_, � I �� � '��., W __ the German live near ne,ghbors on tear brain Every man defines cowardice in his own
� - _.. " , ,
, .. � - safely?" man and
I- .� 4 - I _� I � � t- - the agent that whatever , �
- - , � I- T I 1. _.
- U3W Atfiai`- -- - _. � - - I - 011�', ag Every one
- & - 1� - - , - - broke," replied Jack, sullen- Opposite sides of an invisible boundary line. .
, � fever. -b - -
twi --a" � as discretion.
, - -1 , 7 -emou8% -. mp,y I case
:_�i - __ 4" , "�E--�,-. r': �� . 1. _. 1, -contain it will never
- ". . ___� 4. - ' Lost t . in ' ;s aig great .
- - I - - ho. house stan ly. "Lost t -
- _:1, -. - ,__ - , t
'� - , . , - - `:_��4xiW4%�, - d1s .
- - - _- -�� , - ';-..Zn,"_� - ----- . . : I hull lot-! Hang the express But the difference between the Every man expects in his own ewe to have The girls of .sixteen who consider theur
, ; - --.- -:,. - _- - W , -
-1--."',- 1 , , _ , - - . - � __ - -1 - - I
, . � - _11 _. ..A�.,� -1 -�- _', . - - 11, ,- - - 1, ' - - - *&�,�#eoay. 131 , as between the- languages tb speak. ample t=o get his worldlY affairs in good selves young ladies should not isnub the ugly.
. � I � � . Vn __ b
�,- - � - - - - -_ until -it aftbl-a ' - , company- - ey..
__ - I --. - I I - I . ., ". I [Christian Union. - shape he,dies, bu no mail -ever has. looking,boys. of the same agge Whcn the
, I I
- �. - I - --- _ _ , - � �, -- It Did I This side,' as we . - - I - �
I . - . - I , - - n�, put op. t
.� --.:- � . - - _. __ . .- - - - � , . m� 1- U -
�, I _.V_ _�_, . - � - �� . , - - -
-
- -1 - , Rai --46mw � I -��; - , - - I . - 7- - - .
11
,�;___, . ,4 - . . -to -
� -�� , - ,I&-, with -out be- told you fo._ . - Men hope lea've 'Obough to kEep their girls are twenty-two and a trii1e shelf -worn
- , -leave it In such
�, - , - .0.
.
��- � - _ 7 "I - -, - -,, - � - I - ouldnit, will cry with a loud bawling noize wives, but they
-
. .__ __ - . � __�1_6�it"._:___, 1W years -seldom - � I An' far fear thcy sh .-Agirl the boys will he young men and may re-
. . O -. �_, - z - i - ti, ' d-th' c� Yesi I.did.
� ZAA-k - � - � see it an the kiver, I put it oil the bottom, until she is ten years old, when she begins -the women lose bali the threads 'shape tyat member the snubs. It pays *- be rt--;' rA
I � !:I�_ _
I -A - - - z � � it"
-37 �� - - __1 87fdA " -, -, W - - '-?:,9-18h 0 --Q&A iiithout - mak- - � I __ in trYM9
1"
. � -,m I 11 I __
.��:-�: _ � .
-=- & I ��� � -.1 i- .. - , tew_=mtonfound leln 11-1 to gel, WEdrs untangled, �
--
7 7 �;_'.7�1, . � to cultivate the art,of weeping. - , I
- � . I-, __ � � �, __ � �� I - � I � the time.
-_-1 L-,- � _� �___ � __ �, !_ �, 1. - I _-:�,_ 12�',. IL . - - I - � - I - . .- �__ I
- � - � - 1-�� - %� -- - , z �� . -, __� I " -
- � - � , - - , - - � � I z - I , I I I � I . �
___,=�', - �_ - 7 " - I - � .-. __ _ - _� - I 11-1 .- . �, __ � . . . - �_ �, 71 - - " - " . � I I - . - � � I
.-,-' .�� - � - � I . - � - _ -:_ - � . I - I �- . � �
"I � �� ___ - � -, ---. -- -- -_ , - _ , �._ - . I I .. - I - I - - � .
t_, ��; �'._ � . 7- �__,� ___ � - I - I - - - � , - . -, , 1 -.'7 .- - � - . - - - I - � 11_�_ -
m. - - _ �-_ -- _� _ � ,� = � - - - _
��r - - � , - , ----", - � - - - - --�, _' - � � -_ -, _�- -, , - , - ��V�_ , - I � � I I - "�.. - ..
R �1. _�T - " - �_ ,� I � 11 � I - - I � -, �__ z � �_ - I - - ,--- I I _ . � �_ .. . I - I -_ . -- . I I . I - . � I - .
.., I _� - '. I I z __ I .1 . - - I - , I , I � ,� - I � - I - . - , - I . - .
� - - , I -
P4 1 1 - - . I I - : I - � -
-
,�,W� - . - � � , - I - �
1: _7 __ - f � - I � _. . �, -, , I � � I - . . -
� , - __ - 1� - �, - . : . - . I __ � � �
'M�7 - - �, - _�, � � . ." .. - � z . � -
- ,_ - - - I I I I � - - I , ; , , - � - - � . I
:�--�;� -, - , --- , � : 11 - 1, 1. - I I 1* - -_ - - . r . � I I . . I -
1:3K. f - - � - _ I � I - �, � - � - , I _. ;1 I I , ;, I- � I . I - - _. - . - . I . . . -
� - , ,�� .--- -- - _. � I .-- I - , , , , - - __ . �
� --ik- - - -, -- � , � �� , , - - - ��, -, - . - - . � � . I
, � - - � , - , I I - . � . - -
- __ _ I -1 __ - - I - � . - - - _. I � - - � -- - : , % - �- . . . 1. . , �, - - .. , � .
�m , :. , - - - , -_ ': - -_ , � I - - -- - - , - - , � � , - � - 11", I .
V I . , , - �- - ,� - I � "
. I � � -1 . - - - -1 , � I I - I -_ _ _� - , . I - I �= . . . . I . . - . I I - �� � �, 1
---7; --R�� - , - __ �, I -1. � - - � - I - : I � 1. � - - , � �, �_ � - - - - - - , � , . .- , ', . . . . .... . - . I � __ - � - . I . � 1� , - __� -
- � 2
�
,-
W&
I
I
I
I I
R - I -, -� - � I � - I - . z � - - �_ .- I - . . � - . . � . 1, � . . . I . I ;, - , , -� �'.
---., .- _., - . - _: , - 7��:. _�_, - - , ''. , _-, - , - � , I I - __ �
,t;.- � �__ 1. -1 -_ - I . - . I -- - - - - - - -- - -z- - - -- �-, - - . , - . I � .. - � I . I . - ,
I - ��Ll � � - 11. � - � - - , .. . I - I... � -
�=�_"I, � ,_1 _�'_ I - I - - . I I . I I _� - I - - _ __ -1 -
-
- - __ ___ - , , - - - , - ,�_: -, �' _� - _� - - , - - . - __ - : , : , 11 � � , , 1. . . - 11 � � 11 - - . � , � � - r: .� : - _,� 1.
. - , - - .:,� , - � --, -� ,,� �,� -- - -� -- .. � -
-.f - - ; -1 , I - '�� - ---,..-.- -Z,�- -_ -, . -_ , I � 7� - - , - 7 � �- - � , . , , � . ': - � - I � .- . . I - - ,� I < _ -, , - I
R, " �. � � I - , - - . - .. � � , .�� - , , _
__ �', - _.: �� - :��:� - � - _ -- - 1'�, __� - ,_ �, �_ r_ 1_� - .�_, � .� - - , . 7 _� . , � , , - . -- .1 - . -1 . : - � . - � - - � 1, - "L, - � "
;��,, � - - � . �_ - L __ � - I - -, , __- �� : -- - X- -:' ,--, - - -- - � . I � .%. � I I I . - - . 1, - - I I . . . ,. . . . , . . .1. 1� . ___ I- �
_. _,_1jg;- , , - , ,-� _ , ___ __ - - - - - - � - � : . . . -, . . - I - - _', - . I
��-:�� st�-_ -Z, � , -,' , � - - - I - :_ - 17 - - _-A�_ ,,, -i-�� -_-, ��_ .- _ - - " - � I . . -1 , . _ I 1. 1. . I � . - �. I - -�, I .
,i . � - - `�t __-�. �,, - --, -- ��f; � -, - - - , � . �_ - I I - I " - - � - - I
� -, �- - -::' - - � - , t�7, - , - - - - - , : � I � . . - . - . . . � . : -_ - - . I � � I -, - � � , , . ::-- .
,-,-,--- -, - --- - - - - . , - I - I I . . I � I ,�-� �
W -� _g_ - -, , ,_ , I—, �., 1,'��-_- -� ,-- - , - � _ - - - 11 � . � . I . . - I - _. _ -
I �, - , �, �, . - .. � . :_ - . �. -- -_ � �
- I _ - - -
, _g I -1111, _- - . ,_ "I � - 11 -,- �* , _�_�Z,_, , _�--� �� - �- , � I I . ; - � I I 1 4 � - : -
w-; - I , . 1. � �
'57, � - . . ,
1�1__, - - - - -_-.1 I - �� , ,� --_I_-- _____;241� 1 ,_ - - __1 - I � � . � � I . I . I . ,-,�,'� �: .
. _ ,_ �_ - - . - . I
__ - _� � - - - �,_ - - I I __ . . . �- .
_� �a , � � - - - � -1 - !�� -
- - , - , -, ____. I I � � , . - . � I - , - .
M� - , - , - - - - - I - I I . - . I � - -
- -,� , _- �- ,gi -�', -', �- _,f�,�; 2i.,,��n�A, j�� � ��� ;�,-:-, _-1 - - - I . � . - - . . � . I - I - . I - I � - I - I � I - I � .", I I -
C --Mo , - 's % "� - I , I I - _ .-- - - � I - - �_ I - - - I- - I � I . I 11 � , . - , I - - -1 -_ � I I - ", - ,
- .. �� -1 - � , - - �_ - � � - _�I_ '�Mz` �,�_,_ - 'j� ':. ; -._� - - _ -. , -`�-_ . . . . - - " I - ; , I , I I - - - . � . 1, . -_ - - �', � __�., . - �. I - I I .
� - `�.�, 1� 15 � ,-� _ - I - I � - ._� I .1 - ,- � __1
_-, I - - , - , � .1 I I - I - - - � -
I � �,� ,- , _ , - _� - _ - - - I- - - - - .� - I �� � I - - __ - .. I ; �;;; I Z� - - ��_ I � .
- - -- I- - z - . .. � ��, 11 .- - - 11.1 .
. ___ __ , I 1. -
.- <:- ___ - , -, - , , I I ____��� _.:,.�%Y_ - .- -_ - :- _�, I � . - - - - : - . � ��
- 9MA - - -, - I , r, -. -, �� - -��, �� r,e:IzWr . � y:__ � , - - ,��-� � . - I , �,��, �: 1. . . � � �_ . -, 't � . I I - -, z� - . � �,_ . - . ;: --, -_ .- 7 - � - .
OR ME __ - �- ,� , I I -
igN_111 - - ' � . ,� - . --- �. �.�,- - ,-_- �. I --- - �' -� I . - �
, . .1 , - ,Z M_ - �� _ I - , - ,__ - - :. - ? � 1, - - � � _ - I I - I -, . -_, ,-,:" , 2., - I . 11 - , 11 . I I
t6 � , _- - - - __ c - __ ��f�t._��I�--` - , - 7 - -� 7�� - � "I - I �� � - , - ,
� � M - " - � , � , __ - - � - , W --- --- ,� __1 i�_ _.,�L - _- I-- I --- � , �, , � , _ -, . �_� ,i - - ". -, - - � - 11 � I I : - '' � � I - I
, ,;P. � �
__ , �w , -�,��i �-� 3
_._ - - �, _�_ ;, , __1 - - - _-1 7. �;,� N -
� _� -- -
_', . � - _�_ - - � , � --i _7� _ . - . - - - - -- - - - . ;,�7:7" A- -1
�
_2 � � Z 't ��__-L,- ir�. A �
_ � � �___
" - . __ - ___ - - m 1-1
.1 YOU
�If
,
The " Bl�
It was a hap
" I31,L3,d,--. (), G1
damp .tsrth.
Their fir4 r(
thrG-crh the gr,
�
flood of suXishi
Then they felt
kinds of swe
Mornin-yr, the5
ing deWdi aps -
upon their g&
asleep in the
there were th(
the frogs over
hoarse voices,
robin aui the
and when the
nightly revels
back an d fort
and fanta,itic I
Oh yes! t�
were very hal
summer frock
very glad th
usea often -to,
them of all th
see and hear I
they would ci
wait for the
white mantle
" If you ell
said, one day
will you p�
risen higher i
abroad over
many things.
and �own th(
pie who Liu g -,
instruments,
flowers in the
way—roses. h
sweet peas.
butterflies an
fluttering ab
on the hill a
lounging abou
They swing
and the ladies
none areas I
most wonderf
huge bridgeoi
ter rush acro�
snarl. And -,
has an eve of
ing a lo�g, lo:
"' Make has
that you may
beautiful sigh
And "he lit
beads and dr
held up their �
sun, that the,
One-dav tl�
bad neigllorE
ailently and r
pusbed up fro
very fast, mui
Grass. " The r
ovm ground f
�
against these
their way in �
fashion.
11 Make wa
ly. 11 You r
airs and act
We're just as
be quite so sli
clothi2,g, but �
you forget it (
beings they n
and grew tail
came their s�l
The " Ne i�
comers called
,
crust3 lc,�, .�
troposed to
rass."
I I N-,'e*ll- sho
asyou," they ,
their he -ads c
fairies, who �
11 oh, wll�
poormother
.
the lives of r
tles" only Is
their roots d�
"heir heads rd
But ine d�,�
of the hire,.,
the 11 Nett
Grass" wera
Pang of hor
ed forth. his
heat -sick mo
ed eagerly a
strain The
we wish that
noise !" but
pered " Oh,
aver !" :
But at la�
with these
nigh, help is
Then he fl,
The MoLhE
and for a unc
memilcring h
little ones at
ings, help is
Early the
ceased to sl
footsteps oil
bent over th
looked up ar
e)f a little c
goft, yellow
'he sky. T1
,4entle eyes �
�
"Oil, pap
voice say, ",
poor grass.
I I T hat's t
10 that won't
vverrun by t
I'll have thE
The lit*.I--,c
joy. They I
7ratitude, bi
�
towards the
strong white
ties " and giv
resisted and
the friend of
determined ,
brioxious "
itone flaggin
0
the hot sun.
Then this
fine " int
the 11 Nettli
�ver it and a
will soon hal
;ee that you,
weeds. "
And am th
with.deligh
into the fac4
who had cor
little head E
aymn of tha
green fairiel
- ergy of thl
t,
=11 .3.
, The r -1p
J)uke,Df We
wrec'eel I
I
second --hrip,
;was drowne