manna comm 21. 1921.
Cong'wsq that nmcr (all: ‘0 thrill
me is the manuu'rlht divlslonw—l.
can! fall of mullc of the '60:. 801an a!
0h. rlvl: war in faded uniform: fight. then-
b'wl ! over apln as they stand end an
at i‘o Hwnrzlc prongs in type, with the
('nxf‘lk emblazoned \lllh the famous face!
or r l r old room tandem-all arranged in
impartial lows._ ,
:‘m the side! of the case ere sixty-two
lhv-(ll. tnoslfiy illustrated in triplergm
cud wzlh no division in sentiment-«except
m: the five dedlr'med to Lincoln and five
to Grant fill the upper front row. .
“a may as: well begin with Lincoln:
Time nre tour merchant. mnd’nd other-
wine, bearing hi! well known features.
tough hewn but nuance-1y fascinating.
ONE of the treasures in the Libra-yo!
one in n... "lewnm Max-Ch" of his first '
grosidcntlal campaign and three ofrthern
praFM“ him as the “village lawyer." clean
laced and young; the colored tmntlapiece
of 1862 shows maturer lines. while the
"Grand Funeral March" given us hls‘coun-
lenunce stared with the ntmgzles of his
fearfully ual'ed position and with the eyes
to which l"r.nl-l’m K. Lane paid such elo-
um nt ”limit.
1 u omit r “ho can tell
nunlr. «l‘ many of "Our Gnnm‘nls"
ofi'lm ml the
of the
No Cl h'.‘ Tuonl} five in all. tlwy are vivid-
ly lw-r-u'e us in a runny. brilliant at uni-
turn, verily ru'u: nln-IJ-ethe mom familiar
tern. I“ :‘m 3. Hills is fit regal figure of '1
90H Mi :1 \rlll'n l'nrxr. “'2'? on either (aide
of l,i-n lllzzlt-r. “fool, l’i-zsu‘lans. .‘l-(‘0(lk.
4-,, w- l‘.‘.- :\‘l‘[)ll'.\'!’ll. hitl'i’fl if” nk3.. MC
<"".1.. n. Ill’nlf‘l‘. Sig-l. Sum-.1 .
34.1: '.‘:vivl. Tylm‘. Burnside: ‘.'. .h 1w \Vh-S
lulu». lurks, I-‘rcmmll. Lander, I'szinlzcl-
sum. 1" x. Curtla and Stone.
’l‘nu 'Grcmrl Funrral March" of “'infiuld
Brod Til“(l”fi lhe loonlno fan: zinc (“Glossml
flarlm of Hli‘ olsl hero who led his trium-
phi 'll mmlivrs to lhr‘ hill! of tho, Montc-
mnrzm only to mth a court of lnqulryln
thin; as: to F<.'V\’ ho got lllrm there. His
r 3”:th slalun stands, it will be remem—
;~.»l. before the Soldlcrn Hnme. of which
2‘ ulna the virtual f-‘undu. as it was en-
w» ll from lilo. in lemnity paid by Mexico.
‘. ~ Gunvrnlsz" M the South are also in
a rut.) 7p, uncolorrd It induce! Long»
9.. Johnston. Hill. Ecacrmard, Hardce.
"muff: :mfl ‘Stonewnll" Jackson in
:1: ml surrounding tht- central ileum
Jackson is: the center of a "Re~
.. w w ‘ dedicated in a robe company cm-
)“ . "g Albert Sydney Johnston. John M.
.n'trun, Lemmas Polk, J. E. B. Stunt-t.
A. P. iliil and G. J, Harris. Again hi!
countenance appears on "Riding :1 Raid."
end “His Last “'ords." "Let Us Go Over
tha River and Rest in the Shade of the
Trees." made int.) a song. are suggestively
placed near :1 envy of "The Vacant Chair,"
over vhlrh stands a mourning female in
the dress of the days of lhe Cortedcrncy.
3 yr.
a
Song by Stonewa'! Himself.
Any one visiting this tlirilllnz music
case probably will be astonished to see
mm the famous: "Stonmvnll" himself, ac~
cording to the title page. wrote the words
of :l pathetic song. "My VVlle and Child":
Th» mlmn burns. the lights are gone,
’l‘hz- (:lmp around in slumbor lies;
Tim llxll‘ll' \iilll ‘fiolvmn 1mm» nv‘-V’es on.
Am.) mil, mummy '.lil-lll'flllfi arise.
] think of ilw‘; uh, dearest one!
\Vllusv lrwrr my early life hath bleat—-;
and him. our baby son.
numbers on thy gentle breast.
(I! lllv r'
\\\‘3*‘"
r X. .4 tho lrm‘ler. hover near
’ .. ‘wr whose watchful eye is wet;
'llvr, wife—«the doubly dear,
l . lwl‘r her drooping spirits yet.
-' m .iv she knee-ls berm-l: Thy throne.
. U‘ll lie-r. lulvr of the Skies!
" m wopt to Thee- unknown,
, is lost, no sparrow dim.
must stay the ruthless hand
same and soothe its pain;
my Thy slern command
1 lllle’ a lost the soldier slain;
ly by nightwln Joy or woe--
Hy t: nrs oppressed or hopes begulled.
l mm v wry danger. ev cry foe.
lth. 1m]. protect my wife and child!
"Virginia" is impartially in line with the
hi the Norlh. W‘ritlon by J. W.
'Epll. author or “Stonewall Jackson‘s
' it reads: .
l H114
w
\ zxtnm. Virginia. the home of the free.
., birthplace of \‘S’ashinglon, the land
of liberty.
': s'ml is invaded by tyrants and knaves.
ill-ills once so brilliant now gloomy
uilh ”graves,
3 l?‘
- Virginia: Yuma: m Mania tree!
m cheer: tor Vii-am: We“. lib-
My!
”rho Sword of General Lee“ show- the
moi of that noble «mim- ud Christina
mum in when we. .Gnut'hink
self records that he fox-tot the errand for
which they were met a! Appomattox _
There are five full from portraits at
Grant at dlflcrent gm on max-chat, am?-
Songs Of the Sixties
By BESSIE B. CROFFUT
whom no lb!!! or more chlvalmui ember
mmbetoundintheu'miesorth!
North. graces a song. “The Soldier 3 gape.”
Anathet'elaamarch tottememotyo;
Major-General George G. Meade. gentle.
wise. with the look we have mentioned. the
He finally puckered up courage and item
When they grained him into the my.
I told them the ehild was too young. c.1331
“Yankee Volunteers Marching Through Georgia."
in: extremely from each other. One, the
most youthful. mules him look like Binds.
Bothwell; mother has a hand in 3's
breast and smother in hln pocket; all have
an earnest, serious look- Again we have
him with 1.2;: out? on horuback in “The
monument! March." um interenually again
and again in “The Born: of Shiloh," the
"Battle of Fort Doueieon." both musically
rendered by‘ Charles‘ (hobo, and “The
Vlclnburg Schottlsche."
' i‘ao Battle of Roanoke Island" shown
a WOnOc..ul diaplay of gunboatn. Admiral
Farragut stares at us from a grand march
written in his honor. with astute, slightly
quizzical face and the keen eye of the
"Viking or the \Vestern world,
W'ho made his mast a throne"
and went lrto the harbor .with the historic
words "Damn the torpedoell"
Commodore Foote, on the music com-
.posed in his honor. is strangely like In
"the out of his jib" to the pictures of
Grant. Sherman and Sheridan and many
other men of that day. so that there
seems almost a type of men of the "War
Between the States" as it was called by
Alexander ll. Stephens, Vice-President of
the Confederacy, who is conspicuous by
his absence, like (‘alo‘s bust. Jefferson
Davis's rr'flned fraturcs adorn "The Con-
“.utorate March."
Imvls's name is sung to a different tune
in “Jonr Davis's Dream," by Bernard
(‘m'ertz
Jeff Davis” awoke one morn‘ from a dream.
A horrible dream, a horrible dream;
He jumped out of bit-d wizh a tcrréble
srrram. ' ‘
A horrible scream gave he!
He dreamed that a mudsill stood close by
. 0.: bed
In the garb of a 2011819 in flar n0: red.
“'lth a noose of hemp slipping (nor his
head
Saying ”Come along, traitor, with me "
There are sclloltisches bearing quaintly
the sober faces of politicians—ammo Bell.
an open-faced. scholarly gentleman of the
old school; \V. C. Brlrckenrldge. his eyes
dam set and prophetic, with a breadth of
view and forehead recalling "Bailey of
Texas”; Stephen A. Douglas. the ”Little
Giant" opponent of Lincoln, of large nose,
high brow. the mouth of an orator and a
slightly disagreeable expression.
Mnjant-ncral George H. “homag, than
{range likeness among so many of the
Generals of the Union.
"Sherman's Advance on Savannah,"
where "Old TECUIBS£EII" sits calmly on his
horse, with his staff. pointing t6“zm aide
the road his army is already taking, ar-
tillery and infantry. in vigorous stride,
with knapsacks and wagon train, is paired
with “Sheridan‘s Ride." a "descripilve fan-
tasia." presenting the hero headlong and
alone. upon a steaming, snarling charger.
in a. whirlwind of dust. Between the two
“Old Abe the Ballle Eagle" is placed. the
idol of the Eighth \Vlsconsin Regiment.
over which he soaréd and screamed. with
the gallle certamlnls, in all their battles
for three years. with a price set upon his
head by the Confederates because he so
heartened the men of whom he was the
mascot. The old bird. it is recorded. was
kept. supported by the Stale. in a house
built for him in State Park, Madison, pre-
sumably until his death.
Cat's Meow in the 60".
As it further in line with the spirit of
impartiality. near the exuliatlon of a bird.
:1 song of a cat. “Poor Kitty Pop-
corn.“ by Henry C. Work, shows how the
present any motif of the cat's meow was
treated in a pro-North song in 1861:
is
Did you ever hear the story of the loyal
cat?
Elms-ow!
\‘l’ho was loyal to the flag and ever role
lowed that?
Meq‘owl
she had a happy home beneath the
Southern sky.
she par-km] her goods and left it when
our troops came nigh.
And she trill into the column with a low.
glad cry, ‘2,
V Me-yow!
011,
Bill
A: if in molllfylng— contrast with the
above is "Yankee Volu: tom's Marching
Inlo Dixie." a comic song. the illustration
showing the volunteers wearing sheepish
grins, impossible hats and clownish uni-
forms
There is a “la? range among the, songs
Somv are mere “himsies, like "Glafted Into
the Army.”"’hy Henry C. “’0. 1’s
Our Jimmy has gone for to live in a tent——
They‘ve grafled him mm the army;
the frontispiece of one song.
They‘d train him up well in the infantry
Cl‘aSi—-—-
So the) grafted him into the army.
Dre-st up in his uniform-«leer little chap:
They have grafted him into the army;
It seems but a day since he sat in my lap.
But they grafted him into the army.
And these are the trousers he ' used to
wear, 7 ‘
3'th very same buttons—the patch an’
the tear——
But Uncle Sam gave him a brand new pair
When they grafted him into the army.
And there is “Richmond Is Ours!"
athrlll with patriotism of. the North and
giving a good idea of how the thousands
telt when Richmond fell: -
Richmond is ours! Richmond is ours!
Hark lo the jublla chorus!
Up thro' the lips that no longer repress it.
Up from the hearts of the people—God
bless it?
Smiling with loyal emotion
Lrapeth our joy. like an ocean.
Richmond is ours! Richmond is ours!
Babylon falls and her temples and tow’r-
Crumble to ashes before us!
glory to Grant! Glory to Grant!
liar}; to the shout of our nation!
Up from the Irish heart. up from 1112 Ger-
man. ‘
Glorv to Sheridan! Glory to Sherman!
1.’ p from all people uniting.
Freedom‘ 3 high loyalty Dhghtlng,
Glory to all! Glory to all!
Heroes who combat and martyrs who ran.
Lift we our joyous ovation!
Fling out the Flag! Flash out the Flag!
‘L'p from each turret and steeple!
l'p from the cottage and over the mansion
Fling out the symbol of Freedom's expan—
sion. .
Victory crowneth endeavor!
Liberty seals us forever!
Fling out the Flag! Flash out the Flag!
Lp from each valley and out from each
crag!
Home on the breath of the people!
Richmond is ours! Richmond is ours!
Hark! how the welkln ls riven!
Hark to the joy that our nation convulses,
Tuning all hearts to the cannon’s loud
. pulses;
Voices of heroes ascending.
Voices of martyred ones blending.
A
2mm ’ ism? mom”... :1 ours"
1mm 4 like vacuum-:15 on moan? 3.
Other @0133! in the use Include.
IOUCARNEYERWINUSBACK;
Youoennéverwln awnwu, new-
The' weperishinthemkotyouren-
.» flavor,
chrmesstrewtheearthmt
i‘fie battle to the strong is not given.
mmeJudxeotrizhtmdwron‘siil‘
“And “mun am mm
"'Jolumy. an up tho bowl!”
3mm," mungnmAm
G34 with“ 11%qu 3a
mpwmmhmto‘mcomm
Aimog’nennmee": ‘TheSqnln'dHunt‘
ers' M” to “the? 311372111de
whohastenedtothedefemeotfindmfif'
and who anneal mm bridge at
L that city.
momma; men, 0! W302: are on
horseback in via-zed panes. woman
cheefinzhlsmenwilll‘y withmplnha'nd
ladbeetridhxthobodyotnm
, A home in the trenches deep. ,
W11a'e wé dodge "Yank” shells enough I
, ,- 1' old flies-bread" won't keep!-
On “old Logan’s“ beef I Dina. ’ ‘
For there’s flit on his bones no inure: '
And truck from a sutfler‘s store.
l Oh! give me some pork and brine .
FOR BALES.
We all went down to New Orleans
' For Bales, for Bales. A A ‘
We all went down to New Brim:
For Bales. says I.
We all went down to New Orleans
To get a peep behind the scenes,
“And we‘ll 'all drink stone blind.
Johnu‘ 1111 up the bowl!" ‘
We thought when we got in the "Ring”
For Bales. for Bales.
We thought when we got in the H'Rinz’
For Bales, says I.
‘ We thought when we got in the "Ring"
Greenbacks would be a dead sure thing.
“And we'll all drink stone blind.
Johnny, fill up the bowl!"
The “Ring" went up with bagging and
‘ m. rope.
For Bales. forrBales. .
Upon .the "Black Hawk” with bagging and
. rcpe. 1* ' ‘ ‘
For Belts. says I. .
Went up "Red River" with bagging and
rope,
Expecting to make a pile of “soap," 7 “r
"And we'll all drink stone blind.
Johnny, fill up the hawk".
But Taylor and Smith, with ragged ranks,
For Bales, for Bales.
But Taylor and Smith. with ragged ranks,
For Bales, says I.
But Taylc‘or and Smith. with ragged ranks.
Burned up the cotton and whipped old
Banks]! '
, --I:'Ya.nkf'; Algaellin‘ gilttla me") n; vivid
blueon finite clutter; Gen. Booklet and
Was. a fight mist and projecting epau-
lets. Col. Ellsworth holds the flag in
whose embrace he fell in {he classic city
of Alexandria. "The Fort Sumter Quick-
step” has Robert Anderson above long
{seeded and serious; below the fort the
gianboats mid an eagle with widespread
wings between. "The Mam Quickstep” .
bears‘the massive 11?th pm: of Joseph E.
Johnston, contrasting with his diminutive
chin. and “Parson Brownlow”' looks out
from the somethqt inappropriately chris-
tended “Quickstep" intended to do him
honor. '
'f‘l‘he Grand ‘March"
shows the Merrimac pouring her fire upon
the little iron "cheesebox on a raft," the
Stars and Bars flying on both sides and a
gimboat standing by. “The Last of the
Alabama“ depicts her sinking in the waves,
surrounded by small boats full 0: escapini
sailors and men struggling in the water,
-‘ and is dedicated to the crew of the Rear-
sarge. “Belle Missouri" is an answer to
“My Maryland." which is wanting to the
collection mirabilc dicta, as is “Dixie."
They are almost all there—the songs
that stirred the hearis and feet of men in
those far away days; “The Bonnie Blue
13‘1ag."_,wfitten by Harry Macarthy. the
Arkansas comedian, and dedicated to Al-
bert Pike. the “poet lawyer" of that Smte,
later grand master of mi; thirty-second
degree Masons of the whole United States.
whose statue near the tlgty-second de-
gree temple, is one of the most majestlc
in Washington; “Tramp, Tramp. Tramp.”
that told how the {1633 were marching;
"The Conquered Banner " drooping over a.
broken and overturned cannon; "Marching
Through Georgia," needing no pictured
front, will: words and music by VB. C.
Work; "The Battle Cry of Ifi'eedom," the
“Song of the Thirty-fifth" (New York Vol
unteers). with the long-unheard ware
word, “The Union. the Consfilulicm an
the Enio’rcement or the Laws."
A sample of Union Music.
of the Monitor ~
Saving the Animals
By WILLIS STEELL.
va YORK, Saturday.
‘.‘.‘H shockingly dirty little boys
mrrird the dog. which had
I“: roughly tied up in
l-lpcr. They might have been
ml lzy the fine‘entrance to the
too lntwnt on
r
(ill?
,,
:9, but llmy were
to notice rmytlzing.
when he come out,
.m: the “vol."
3 tho durtor.
; El lil’ld face.
aim‘t you fix
up of :he little
him up, Doc." said
fellows. "We ain't
. ' on r: l mey. but that dng’a a 800d
~;.. '. “x r1»: out n. yelp when a
" . m ice roll out of the wilted and
=‘ HS leg"
I 1‘ \our dog?" asde Dr. Miller.
‘.'Vn. it ain't. Me 1111' me brudder
vzis ;. .r.’ round the wagon when
" .. l: gnt hurled. They wasn't no~
l= u) else to tend to him. so we
pix lwl him up an‘ brim; him along
0n u chariot."
Th laminar-y took the animal in
in. law and while he felt for the
warm.- r‘ :- dog looked up at him mut-
‘UIIY u lthout a snap. The boy! kept
"lair 13-23 on him. too. as trusttuny.
The} gave a sigh of relief when tho
veterinary announced t1!“ the break.
though a. bad one. could on mended
and the dog coma out 1! 300‘! u
now. .
He permitted the boy! to sand in
a corner of the operating room will}.
the mutation do: was placed on the
x
. horses.
lab'r , the broken bones joined and
the leg bound up :n splints. Vl'hcn
the animal was put in a cage in the
charity ward and the doctor‘s eyes
were off them the boys. satisfied that
all was being done that could be
done for their chance protege.
quit-fly faded away.
Saving a Hone. .
Om: afternoon du. mg the recent
hut gape-l. a horse that had a “touch
of‘ the sun" was being transferred
from one stable to another and had
gqt painfully as far as 350 Laiayette
street. where he fell down. The ani-
mal couldn' t have selected a more
suitable place for 350 Lafayette
street. is the home of the Elfin Prlnce
Speyer Hospital of the New York'
Women‘s League for Animals. and
he was at once admitted there, with—
out any formalltifil. to be mime.
dialely treated by Dr. R. W. E
Daniels. probably the best known
“vet" of the city whose specialty I:
The death of this horse
would have been almost. certain but
for the chance that dropped him A!
the door or this house of mercy. He
.13 getflng along finely now.
The sumo“ is true or the little my
ponywAtwas unlucky wwshtm
bemthewqutabunetlnashoot-
in: mu occurred last month in
East Fourth street; He was taken
.1 once to this tree hospital. where
in: wound was attended to. mm
Dunkl! was in doubt about
o
the
course of the bullet and kept him
under observation for some time.
Although the X—ray is now being
used in the treatment of animals. a
horse or even a. pony is a bit. too
large a surface for it to cover. Na-
ture. however, took a. hand in the
gray pony'a case and showed after
a. time a swalling in the right shoul-
der. A probe was inserted there
and the bullet was found and ex-
tracted. ‘
“We all grew fond of the pony,”
said Mrs. Adams. whé is an unusual
functionarypliving on the premises
and serving without salary for love
of horses. cats and dogs. "but that
is true or all the creature! that come
111 here in such numbers: we want to
cure them, certainly. but we hate to
see them go away." - -
Mrs. Adams aided from the start
the humanitarian work ~01 Mrs.
James Speyer, whoae heart and
purse were devoted to this hospital.-
It was founded by; the latte:- ln 1910
in a small way and in small quarter!
two or three blocks below where in
commodloua building now stands.
After the death of Mrs. Speyer Hrs.
Adm severed everyrother gonnec-
tlon and went to live at the hospltgl.
where every eat. dog and horse pa-
tient plainly shows. each in his on
my. whenever she come: near them.
how much she loves them. One pa-
flout. a chow, W retina! his
medicine and made every cflort a
keep 111 until he was permitted to
mmmam
Now he,
hmfoodoomliuon. batheemfly
has no intention at ever willingly
going home.
Watered Horses Herself.
Mrs. Adams is such a character
that it is unnecessary to excuse !.
few more words about her. In her
fist year. she ls_ yet active and
sprightly, and during the war, when
it. was not possible to get 1112:: to
cover all, the watering stations for
horses in the foot of the city, she
went heraselt and alternated the
work at two or them. watering the
horses and assisting in washing
them down in the hot July and Au-
gust suns. New. besides the general
supervision that she gives. she at-
ranges rummage sales and all song
or plane for raising money to carry
on the work. ' 3
For it must be emphasized that
{111$ very modern hospital—the last
word in comtort. cleanliness and an.
Ration. with every modern device to
aid Dr. Bruce Blair in hi. cat and
dog clinic. with the latest table in-
--vented at the Pennsylvania Univer-
sity for operations on box-m, with
its separate wards for contagious
Wi- molntelyl free. when
is no charge made for dispensary
and hospital eased The eight water-
has anti-cans are conducted at the
league's menu. and the other: no:-
meanwmamm 1011901;
themkaéeriwoflectureade-
mmmmmpemflon-
withtheBoarflnfEdnoaflononflxe
mm Also it. sends broadcast. than.
Wimrandcareotani;
sands of pamphlets on the same sub-
ject. All this cost: money.
, “As a rule our patients stay at
least a ,month,‘and when they need
building up in the country another
month is added, to the term. Dogs.
It may be necessary to state, have.
many or the diseases human flesh is
heir to. Improper feeding_ is the
cause all the majority or them. but
that is true of man, too, isn’t. it?
"So the dogs are brought here sut-
faring from stomach troublesrrang-
lng from. simple indigestion to ver-l
{table dyspepsia. A form of auto-
mtoxicaflon 'ls brought on by exces-
SIVe teedlnz. These and our skin dis-
ease patients are most numerous in
the hospital. We can'accommodate
1357patients here. but among. them
at the present time are some board-
ers. A number at these oomefiaack‘
summer site:- manager, and they rec-
ognlze the hospital as a second home.
"That’s the one! o! Piggy here.”
saldhaopenlnsacageandtaking'
out a beautiful white bull terrier
with appealing pink eyes. fizzy
mule mafia eflorts to kiss the doc-
tor, will}! a big English halides
wflnedgndmmmaneizhbofinz,
cagetroznjefiousy. '
Boarders pay according to their
sin and fire mums 111228178?”
'a queer motion of his bodya
a a-mwygumgmehmemm
' 3533.33; the time; I've set often halt
confidence in their friend the floater.
In a big closet are kept their going
away clothes, their munles, leashes.
harness, a motley collection, oi? bl:
and little straps in red. green. yellow.
all colors. When the door to this
closet . was opened there ensued a
terrible commotion; the dogs thought
they were ’to be, taken out and Yelptfl
'a’nd barked and whined. ‘ ~
It was different down among the
mango and other skin patients.
There the prevailing atmosphere
was one of languor and indllferencc.
Won 10 thisitypep: illness.
A collie in front, of Whose age
we had been standing kept giving
subdued but distresstul: whinesand
every little while he was shaken by
‘fWhat‘s the matter with this
dog?"
“Chores,” 33153 the veterinary. ex‘
planing at once,"£h:1t's St. Vitus
canoe; it’s incurable .in dogs, as far
naive know.- Sore ears, aheeesses.
‘aflecfloneor the‘eyes, all‘aorts a
intestinal troubles wo_az'e prepared" _ '
for. Cases of appendidtis‘aro oom-
,mon and these disease-31111113113013.
in dogaom just as they often do
with men. .
1“W11a.t do you ”noose is bringing
0111' patients in 110*? Why. as it's
sum and nearly every dog one:
has fun automobile. the dogs leap out
m at broken legs are mafia
«domain 1pm"
, broken bones
- fellows ;
This rexuark brought us back. to
what started'thls casual account at
the cat and dog hospital, the animal
that the little Samaritans did :23:
pass by on the other side. Th.
maste'rlasé Airedale gave proof 011
the operating .able that be m a ,
good sport as the boys had destxxbed
him. Without a. whimner he let.
them stretch him on the table bind
up his jaws and hind leg and he lay
motionless except for a qulve: of ,
pain when the veterinary joined tho
and put me leg in
splints
“Most dog make a big outcry
under this simple 09917111011." said
the doctor, f‘axld'eSpecthy me little
they cry and sob SIXQOS‘
like babies. I'll 'willingly keep this
, charity patient here in the hospital
and give him every chance; It is
gimme some one will turn up to
claim him; Knotlamflndahome
:or him.”
‘ Biie-a-Wee Hm Active.
,While Dr. Miller may rightly
claimiobe'aifianeerintheupw'
date was! or running a. dog hos-
pital, when the latest surgical and
mmm,m,tonowed and
3'th hygiene prevails. he is not
mummwd. Thu-emseverai
othern‘ltaieandaimsitwopub-
33:1 Was which perform
shallot W where ski}! m
mmtmtobem no
public W131: and those conducted
weeniefies havemtorolM‘
.3?
Norwalk Chronicler