————
MON
Don't huiry so. There's time,
friend,
To get the work all done;
Before the world comes to its end,
Just take time for fun.
What's all our living worth, unless
We've time enough for happiness?
my
some
Don't flurry so
Your
Ah, well tne world
Aud things will
Your flur and
Just things
Just wait,
all upset?
whir'™ on
straighten
and fuas
hard for all of us.
plans are
by
vet
vour fret
make
Don't worry 8o It's sad, of
But and I and all
Must the better take
And jump up when we fall
Oh.
you
witn the worse
never mind what's going to be,
lo-day’'s enough for you and me.
New York Times.
RRR RRR a
PHOTOGRAPHING BEARS
BY CO. A. STEPHENS,
G 25252525 252525e52525e525e52525
In grafting i
ful not
appie irees one
to mix the
I nave a
may
intended for
fall
irom a
appies,
Was
row of fi
f
i070
placed scion label that a
voung seedlings, meant
Winter Pearmaing, was grails
3t Cleme Brox
farm, up among the
ifornia.
AS
trees
the
dered the yellow
caanced, too,
was on
farm,
the extirel
of where th
pine
the mountain
That was
studs
valley
§
v sail yo
€ possibie 101
’ 2 shi x 11)
ples, which saould
prietor's house, where
protected from boys, squi
and
thes
hedgehogs
did
bearing
sooner
gin
sharers in
of ti {:
Not only
and
matter
merous
Sierras A Erizzly
there. A few yello
bears ab
Black bears are more Irequentiy
edge
there.
but deer
As a
very nua
rangs
as frequently a
of Maine
1
ibout in
MIM er
summers
how he
anist and
pated 1
apart from
Clement
The «arg ha
val in that
two
Brooks's arrival.
Clement wai hed
{ been holdi:
August
before
g
row of Sweet
or three weeks
ny
ghts with a gun,
of the
y
eral n
sligatly wounded one
lows One
choked
ple into its windpipe
was discharged. Clement
a yal making most dist
sounds as it ran off
They came back,
the same bears or others
the gun. - Taese apples prove
attraction to them A bear,
man, enjoys variety in his diet,
will eal almost f
head cherries to salt
one of the secrels
perhaps.
These were mostly black bears, al
though it is not to distinguish
one species of bear from anotaer in
the night. Clement had seen but one
that seemed very large.
Clement was in the midst this
campaign against the bears when his
gister came. She had brought
camera, and indeed was enthusiastic
over tae idea of “hunting with a cam-
era.” instead of with a gun. When
she learned about the bears, she was
desirous of photographing one
Dear, tO0,
to death from sucking
when
heard
ressing
however,
anything,
pork
of his
easy
of
her
apple-tree,
A photograph by flashlight
group of bears at an August Sweet
troé would ba a notable one to send
thusiastic she grew.
aged.
and naturally the young lady was
afraid of them. It occurred to her to
set the camera and the fasalight
appuratus on a post near one of the
apple-trees, and operate the shutter
and light by the aid of long lines ex
tending to a covert behind the log
fence. ‘Innis project did nol prove
practicable when attempted, and the
only other plan whica Clement could
hit on to gratify his sister's whim
as a hiding place from which to ope.
rate the camera.
This apple-wagon had a body thir
feet high made for transporting forty |
boxes of apples to market at once
The better to serve their present pur
Clement covered the top of it
with boards lightly nailed, and
i
pose,
1
!
peepn-hole in tailboard {
i
|
i
over
the
thus formed inside
permitted one to sit at ease
ie { hamber
low stool, and Clement
le lamp and cup of magnesium {
making tae flash
wtside,
way of outfit, the two |
eral nights, |
placed |
t
on Lop
however, |
watching for |
d nearly |
» front
iz this case certain facts were od
tained later. In the latter »art of
October, a Clhnpammon hear Was
doubt that
For ihis
ch had n
we have little
i and
it was one 1 fired at
i
y
tne
RACE,
year had a broken jaw whi
healed, and four marks buck
snot in his hide.
“On of
he grown
his
very ti
him
seven
account
had
who
: the
estimated
live hundred
None of the mountain men hereabouts
nad i They
Val
montis.
jaw
trapped
his weight at
seen 4 bear.
in the Y
for
heal,
ever
him
a log cage
did
grew
osemite
over
in several
jaw
last he
Necessary
not
SO emacialed
to sh
became
Youth's Companion.
MONOTONY OF BRITISH COOKING.
over,
tter, “for 1
were eating Lu
gun and |
It i
It was
tot aitld
i ep ould
taere
her!
er
i6r, LO
ie the fence,
tremendous
“i ran aiong beni log
and ta that
bear round
as |
saw
the
WARON,
round on
he stood
Mmoseving
there he
side of it,
and 1
go at him
sawung
gO1
that
cocked both |
| was wild
540)
§
r of
clean the body,
+18 and jet
with fear. for I thought taal
had eaten Lucretia He looked
enough to eat a whole family
“The bear gave a yell and ran.
barre
Dear
big
The
other pears teh. too, when they heard
tae gun { could hear them leaping
out of the appletrees, swarming |
over the log fence, coughing up ap
ples, making a general stampede up |
into the tall timber. Bat I didn't stop |
to listen to them, [ ran to the wagon. |
“ueretia!’ 1 exclaimed, with &
sick feeling coming over me,
Are you alive ’
with that Lucretia put her
head out. ‘Was that you wao fired, |
Clem? said she. ‘1 am all rigat’
“She pretended to be so calm and
not a mite scared that 1 was a little
angry-—1 had been so frightened
about her. ‘That was a pretty noise
to make, anyhow, said I. ‘You
sounded like a little pig dying of
colic!’
“She laughed at me, ‘You have too
much imagination, Clem,’ said she,
‘But I think you hit that bear; i
seemed to hear something strike
him!"
“That was the end of our adventure
for the night. apd Lucretia said
nothing more about taking flasn-light
pletures of bears in appletrees. 1
guess that she had had as much hunt.
ing with a camera as she cared for.
“Of course, a8 every one knows, it
{8s easy to tell a great story as to the
terrible
“And
size of bears seen in tho sigat; but
Course Ends Only in Disaster,
Those who have eaten a great 1
English things will
American girl
nanny
dance i
Luncheons, likely to be poor
parts of the we are only a shi
England than in Americ:
man can take his cold cut
jfemanis
wTorae
An Bag
every noon: an Am
r and h
great |
remnants of the
nner, and in inventi:
that not too expensive
TIiCAN
ingenuity
the
are
Timber Wolf Caught in Indiana.
In {lanapolis with
bird
quail,
the
hunters, armed
tended for the elusive
on
about
ghot In
s
came wolves
farm of
miles
By
the
ACTOSRA
John
from Ir
terday strategy
one of animals, a
as large as a setter doz.
J. C. Clark and Jack Abrams sight.
ed the wolves on the farm
and they went after them, thinking
they large foxes, Two of the
gome distance Away
and they scampered over the hills
and escaped. The
chased by Clark's setter dog, and
the wolf after a mile run, took refuge
in a hollow log. It held the getter
at bay until the hunters came up.
It was desired to capture the ani
mal alive and, still thinking it a fox
one of the men went after Oursley,
a blanket and an axe. A hole was
chopped in the top of the log aad
a small stick was used In prodding
out the wolf. It finally ran out of the
end of the log and Abrams fell on it
with the blanket. A lively fight fol
towed, and the three men finally over
powered the unimal by choking It
They then tied and muzzled it se
curely.
During the fight the men realized
tor the first time that they were
struggling with a strong wolf and not
a fox. The wolf was placed In a
wagon and brought to the city. Clark
sald he would attempt to save the
animal's life and keop it as a pete
sley,
ndianapolis,
they captured
timber wolf
thirty yes:
Oursiey
were
animals were
LIFE'S LITTLE
PLEASANTRIES
[IME TO
14 Si Perkins
a gold
the only
hain’'t got
policy.”
THE MERRY MINSTRELS
Mr. Tambo—Why does a human bo
{ng cross the road?
Mr. Bones-—I give it up, Mr. Ta
Now, why does a tuman being Cross
m bo
the
Mr. Tambo
chauffeur
Mr. Bones—Ladies and
Mr. Falselto RIDE
a Senator A-Workin’ Fer Me.”
Merely to annoy
gentiemen,
will now “I've GOt
STATE OF AFFAIRS
geem to hold
contempt,” observed the
Plunkville,
“Well, yes, there is a little feeling
of that sort,” acknowledged the native
Plunikvillian,
Visi
or
ter our engine-house burned down.”
HE WENT.
Enamored Youth—I would po to the
uttermost ends of the earth for you
jo
young man?
Youth-—Certainly, sir; {ome Prone
sit on the curb; it is time that girl
was permitted tO rotire. Houston
Post,
CHANGE HIS TUNE.
“Well, I see they've cornered lin:
seed oil”
“Sa? Guess that don’t interest me
any.”
“[inseed is the same thing as Hax
goed, you know.”
“ish! Same thing as flaxseed! Why,
my wife told me to bring home some
flaxseed. Well, dern thelr pictures,
what'll those rascally trusts do next?”
}
0444444544 45000000004 3.4.55. 0 400d
Good enough to
—
Rochester, N. Y.
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Hurry! Hurry!
Hurry is a word we Americans use
every day-—-too often, in fact. If we
hurry too much over things we do,
especially when we are young, they
are apt to be pretty badly done.
Do any of you know where this word
came from? Why, just from the
noises made by drivers of mules and
horses to make them go faster. The
Germans say hurl, while in France and
Germany arrl or harri is the form em-
ployed. As for the Spanish muleteer,
he shouts all day long to his donkeys,
*Arrei! It is sald, too, our and
cestors, the old Anglo-Saxons, to
speed thelr horses by ervtag “Harrer!”
a " " SE wn
Meteors Buried In Cellar,
Excavations for a cellar in Whit
rian has revealed two meteors weigh.
{rg about 600 pounds each. They had
been buried for a number of years
and were torpedo shaped. They have
been examined by scientists who con.
firm the belief that they are real me
Leors,
{
— i.
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