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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1915)
11 n The Busy Bees Own Page THE OMAIIA SUNDAY . IJKF.: JULY 11. 1913. Their W TTH tn Fourth of July Jost too many casualties aa a result of strenuous celebrating, I hop the-Bury Bees of thfai vicinity ha another natrloOo trai. The far-famed Liberty Bell, which baa hung Ik Inde pendence hall In Thiladelphla ever nines 1776 when it pro claimed "liberty through all the land, to all the Inhabitants thereof," PMned through Omaha on a special car Friday, en rout to th Panama Pacific exposition, where It will be exhibited tor several month. The Liberty Bell has been taken from its resting place before to be exhibited at expositions and once in 1777, when the BrltlM approached Philadelphia. It was hurried fo A lien town. "Last Sunday, the Fonrth, the historic bell was the center of a large celebration is honor of the 119th anniversary ef the signing of the Decla ration of Independence. The next day it started on the trip, which will be of six months' duration. - The bell U of intrinsic curiosity as wed. It la very largo, measuring twelve feet In circumference and weighing over 2,000 pounds. The cele brated crack lend additional; Interest to the bell. Many person, sightseeing, bent, visit the Liberty Bell t Its Ph fla delphU home each year. ' ' ' This week first prize was awarded to Abbott Fraaer of th Red side, second prise to Aim Tan Bnren of the Blue side and honorable mention to Helen Kimball of the Red side. Little Stories (Ftm Prlrc). Sunset on the Lake. By Afeeett Fiwr. Rnikw Bow, Ne. Ked Side. The sua vm sending Its Uat rays oa a littl lake, e the hank of whloti stood a lo hut. i Mary called to Ben. saying "TV hurry. ' Fim. We'll have te hurry to so th sunset on the Imkaf How pretty tTi lake 'looke.1 last rdfht with th sunset colore ' in K!" Ban was tfcer T that time aad eft 'they started te th lake. "Oh. Mary! lk! leokr erled Bfcn. "Tea. , t seat Isn't tt beautiful!" 'Th laJc was mm a, beautiful crimson wltn jrsUaw bov at the end. "Get the canoe, . Ben." called Mary. Ben got th eano and they went rtd- lrwr In what seemed to ba laka afir Mary aad Be had hived hi th moua taiae iMarfy .a yasr ow. Every algrht J they want dawn t th laka te se tha unaet. . .... (Second PrUe). ... . Spring Time, ' By Alma Van Buren. Aged 10 Years, Kearney, Neb. Bine Hide. I will tell yau why I like Serin. When awing come th gran stow green, birds retavw. wit their sweet songs and all the world is glad again. Th ,hllla , and meadows are dotted . with flowers and th child rait rora and play. ' Tha ' air grown warm and the April Vain give drrnk to the thirsty soil - W plaat seed, and th bloawoout the apple, cherry and plum and many other trees bloom. I like tt because the birds ' com back" and fn th morning we hear their pretty songs. Th butterflies and Bees go damns; around and aB th people f are happy. ' Honorable Mention. Wrens Find Home. Lb' Helen KttnbaU, Aged Tears, Hut- Cm day tT rummer w put an 'old napl syrnp can In an olive tree, ctos ' by the ho-.- ft looked like a large oil can.' ' ' 7.' 1 The hole In It Is large enough) for a "wren t go through. One day we sw wrea carry snca straw Into the house. - Lest euraener the aja seven or eight little wrens bom and tataa ln thai bene, ' One day my broth wa barefoot and got up to se them, but he fell down aad '' scratched hrs foot Just a th Uttl one ' wer rwttfy to move out the hut timet wind cam up and Mew the house owv .Th wrens never came back. Wist the Plae- Tree Heard, By Maurt-e Preaaer, Aire 13 yearaT Baa . croft. Nb.. Blue Side. Dorothy ,ai blind. Her sight wa taken away when sh wa years old. , 'On day whea Donald, her brother, led her to a big piaa tree ea the edge of ' th wood aee broke Into sobbing. '"What's the. natter?" ' asked th frlghv , . ened bey. "Ob, I eaa't bear It, Ronald, 1 eaa't. Why must I atay always In "the dark? I, wasn't bad girl I prayed , "every night. Bo -why We Gd wtsniah me this war? Tha mlaister said ha did it to mab a lev Him mora, but how can IT- . " . '.'Hush. Dorothy, It's . wicked,'' cried the boy. "I don't care. I wouldn't even put ue my kitten's eyes to aaak ker ( " love as mot." JTuet then Mis May, . . friend ef Dorothy's, cam around tha tree. Eh gathered th Uttl girl into , ties arms and said: . "Ood did not d it. . ihtltf. for God la love." Lying In Miaa May's arm . Dorothy fall aeieep. She, looked at the sleeping akuUi All at once the eyelids fluttered aad opeaed wide, "lluaa? den't apeak; I am having the moat beautiful dream. Don't wak ma upmost yet, please. I am dreaming that ; I can. see? aad oh. It Is so beautiful. I have dreamed it before, but never like this. Don't speak, please, or 1 shall : wake up and then it will be black night for ever and ever." She sat straight up now, looking Into Miss May's face ' with the Joy of heaven. "Miss May. is It real?. Isn't it any tfseam? Am I see ing truly, truly? Oh dear Ood, dear Ood, I love you." A. Sew Susy Bte. By rtora fkhlan. A ing. Xebt rd 1 Tears, Cuah iflua aide. 1 enjoy reading the Busy Bee pege and I thought I wotdd Jobi them. Our school was out May 28. Our teach er' nam is Miss Anna Kinney. I go to t! country school, dietrlct Xo. SI. and I am la the fourth grade. Xexl ttrae I win writ about what we did tha last day of achoot. I wish to join the Blue Side, a ft la mr favorite color. Her rint Letter. Bv Ttoxa RaoC Aged W Years. IXK B. Thirty-fourth Bt., Oraaaa. Blue bide. This is tb ftret tlioa I hav written to . you. I think X would like to lota th State Cid a brae 1 mr- favorite ede. X hop this short letter Is pub Uaaed. ' How til FLut Parrot Came. Boate Yaaaaaa, Ml I Street, goath Omaha. Rmt Side. Oaca upon a time titers waa a little boy aamed Took JI waa a very bad hoy, wtve Blocked ewryonai Re KahT Tnwbaart wa very aad. Koa flew away to, U aaeea ef tae tekrlea 8ha told alt about thle rhflal. The aaeew blow a hm whUUa nd Uses aU tha fairle gaU- pamed srotind the corner, and not by Little Folk one or THE. BSIGHI BUSY BEE& LITTLE Barbara Hi Hard red around her to think of a plan. At last the queen said: "T hate a gdod plan. 1 amT gomg to chango him Into, a mocking ttrd." And so sh did. The next day Fairy TWeheart saw a bird mooking at a lady going by. She sakt that thia must be th Uttl boy. He will never bother any one again. The National Flowers. Br Kartbrya Smith. Aged 1 Tears. SIS Cgden Are., umaba. km to,- -In soma oountrle a flower ha been legally adopted as a national emblem, but In a majority of cases It has, by its aaeoetatton, whether in poetry, letlglou ceremonies er popular seatbnent ef th people, gradually become universally' rec ognised as tho nation's symbol. On of th oldest f national flowers is th lotua and it i a eacred flower there. . 'Tha lota l akeo the national fiowe of India and the native believe that la tt bosom Brahma, was barn. For 'Persia tha emblem I th re; for Japan th chrysanthemum. . The national flower of modern Greece M the blue violet;' of soodern Italy, th whit lily; of France,' the fleur de Mm, or Iris; of Germany, th kalser-blom, r cera flower; of nwitserlaad, the rare Kdetweias. . On th national coat ef arma ef Great Britain. lust below tb shield, ere . em graved the English roee, th Scotch fhla tle and th Irish shamrock. (Spain' emblam Is the scarlet pono graaat Mexico's, the prickly pear. In th United States, in 1899, by a popu lar vote, the goldenrod wa selected a the national flower. A number of states havw adopted, usu ally by vote of the public school children, certain local flowers as their emUema, 'Oat Little White Pig. ! By Trilby rfchroder. Aired 13 Teara. R. T. D. No. Obiow. Neb. . Red Side. We have a little orphan pis that ww are raising for a pet It 1 about two man the eld. At first ww put It In a larg box and taught it to drink out of a tin ltd. When ' It was older we put it in little square ' aen outside on the eras, and then made It a trough, about a foot long; We got a box aad cut a door m it for1 tt .to sleep la. It goes into its box every nla-nt ' We give tt milk to drink in k trough. Whea k wants something to Wt it will get euC We tried to feed it corn, but the pig wouldo'e eat. It U uch a peat it will do anything to be meaa t anyone. It' will knocx th cup out ef your hand and dhf hole with He nose, and raiaee the feaee from th ground. Wa wilt put U In a large pen. When it Is a large hog we are going t evil It I have four sisters and ene brwthe. We are going to divide the money betwsea fTve of us. ' We have other nice- aeta We have ftv Uttl pet kittens; a little, black colt, aad we did have a little, red calf. Th eoeor of the kittens are Maohr aad white, two pure black, an blue, aad a yellow and white. But th nicest pat la the little baby lister, Isadora. She 1 tt BMatks ea. Bird and Cat Incident. ' By JjuHle John. Aged Teara. J, r. IX 1. Clmwood. Neb. Hu Dtd. I would llaa te join th Blue mU. Tbia I the first time I have wrttteav Once upon a rtm there was a bird aad a cat. Tha bird's aao wa BedUrd aad the eat'e aaave waa Tabby. There wa a tub of water by pump. rVdbtrd wa yercaed oe ta too ef water taamg J -' ,"' :, ,-, ' V '. ' V n ,,). r . M ? (' -v.'X V! : ' f . s- - . J LlTl-I-."---," . if YtnUO YV KIT KltS 1. Writ plainly on en sid of th paper only and number the page. 2. Use pen and ink, not pen cil. 3. Short and pointed arti cles will be given preference. Do not use over 150 words. 4. Original stories or let ters only win be used. t. Write your name, as and address at the top of the first page. A prise consisting of a book win be given to the wrtter of the beat contribution printed each we. ' Address all communication to CHILDREN'S DEPART MEITT, Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb. . drink, and Tabby tried to gt the bh-. Redutnl flew away and Tabby felt Into i the water. It looked very, very unhappy. Tabby did not molt before h leaned. Tott muat alvrays look before you leap, j The Christmas Bird. j BY Ed rlenser. Aged It Tears.' May gprtn, Neb. Bed Fide. v One upon a time there was a littl girl aamed. Piceola. She lived wtth her mother. Christmas wa coming. Piccnl beard the girls at school taikmg about it. They talked about the; present they were gerng tw get. . . Fteeolai said aelhlog, but when ah went home, aaked her mother about It -Mother, do- yea think Pant a Cfau will brtng ra anythlngrT , child; I havw no money to buy Chrlatraaa pre sent a" "But, mother, raajrb fiftnta Claua will bring; me samethmg." "Oh.' no? ' Pant CTaus does not buy presents for poor people." Christina ev came socn, but Tiecela's home a'as cold and dark. Bhs had been put to bed early. She eouM not sleep, hut lay thinking: "If I had a stocking to hang up!" The sh thooght ft her wooden shoes she wore to sebnet on cold days. She jumped out of bed and picked up one of her shoe and: put it hi th chim ney corner, then ran back to bed and was aoon fast asleep. When, aha awoke tha Christmas bells were ringing. Ehe went and picked Xip her ahoe. pot her hand lit It and drew oat Uttl bird. It war a ararrow that had fatten, down the chimney in tho night. "O, mother," cried th child, "sew what Santa Claua ha brought ma. He did not forgot me" No other child wa aa happy at little Plccola. Another Parrot Story. By Ethel Beal, 1125 Twenty-fourth St. Mouth Side, Omaha. Red Side. Once there wer two boys that were heathers. , On waa gnod and one waa naughty. They were at their aunt's bouse., Sh had a. parrot. Th goed Ut tl boy" said, "Isn't it prettyT . Parrots esutdn't talk then Th wraghty hoy said, "Oh. I ; wouldn't have it If I had a cat her I would let tt eat th homely hlrd." His brother looked surprlsediy at him and safat. "Bhame on you.". This made htm angry aad he hit hi brother. Pretty soon they at dinner. ' Then they went into th woods, A little bird flow by. The naughty boy threw stone and bvok ita wing.' Thaw he met a doc and hst II wtt a stick tfll tt bled. After a while they started home. They met a fairy who asked what they wanted. The good littl boy wanted a new base ball suit ' Hla meaa brother wanted a horse aad automobile. The good child found kiroeeif playing bait But alas! the mean brother waa changed Into a Parrot aad a cat wa before him ready to spring on him. . Oh. he waa frightened when be found h was a parrot. Bat k had hi nam vole Cver sine that parrot can. talk. Has llaay Kittens. By Barnard Carroll. Palmer. Neb. Blue Bide. Today I am going to writ aboot my kittens. I aav two eld cats) and sua kitten. They are vary playful. I did have another, bat be at chickens aad we killed bin I made a hamas at f a twin at ring and tried, to drive th old cat hut they balked so J ult ' I make than wash their face with their paws aad eoaab their hair wtth. a comb I found Then I take sosa bread aad break ff a pteea and hkt tt up. They alt np and take it wlta their pawn and eat it Why Parrot Talk Like Ft. By hfanroerlta Thompson. tS2 B Bt, oouta Bide. Oaaaaa. Blue Side. On day little boy wa naughty. Els mother told him that something' would hap9n to h& ft he wasn't good. But he juat mocked hi mother all th more. El nam wa Fred. Fred's mother raid him to go ot and WHERE PRESIDENT WILSON IS SPENDING HIS VACATION The photograph show 4 Hjaiakeoden House" at Cornish, N. H., where tha president ia spending the sum mer. The house is a beautiful country homo and well fitted to be the "Summer White House." MINNEHAHA, SMALLEST DONKEY IN THE WORLD The Bronx park zoo is its proud possessor and it was brought here by Hugh H. Tyrwhitt-Drake of Cob Tree Manor, Maidstone, England. Tho little animal is 'but twenty inches high. -P- ,. ' .. ' - . -.. -:. - , yff -''. ' '; '.. I play with th -boys, because aha going to cleaa ui. When Fred went out he saw an old witch. -Bh aatd, "Do you want to be tureed into a bird and have your mother taken away froro, you?" - The boy Slid "No." Fhe said "Be good then." -Just then bis mother came to the dnor to call him, but he only stood and mocked her. Then what do you think happened? He waa changed right be fore her erea into a large green and yellow bird, called ever after a parrot That la why parrots talk like us. Asleep- By fteva Roaseter. Aged 12 Tears, Valen tine, hieb. Blue Bide. It wa a bitter cold night in December. Th day waa Sunday after Christmas. It was about T: In th evening. The services . had begun , in . the different churches. Up tb sMowalk on a pair of crutches came little boy, shivering with the oekL H aaase a large building from which sweet sound are coming forth. He hops up to the door and listens. He hears sweet muelo and wonderful sing ing. He wonder If It I Paradls He softly opens the door and he find it so warm that he steps in. He hops to the very hack pew and sits down. Up In front he sees th choir hoys stngtng. It 1st certainly like heaven to htm. He looks up and see on one of th atalned-glao windows a picture. It is the Virgin Mary and the little Christ Child. The hoy gases at It ' spellbound. The soft, sweet music make It seem mora life-like.' Gating at the picture, the HtUe fellow falls asleep. When the last carol haa been sung the people pass from tha church. When everyone Is out the bishop oomes back to th steeping child. He shake hi gray head and reverently mutters, "Sleeping, but never to a wake. T Habits of Birds- , Be Darllne nvrarumn. Asrd g Years. Forty-eighth and W SUeet Bed Bide. . The two birds that stay her all winter and summer are sparrow and pigeon. And bird' that go back and stay are robins, woodpecker, . canaries, bluebirds. black bird, thruebe and hloejaya. That is aU I know. Those are th bird that go down south and stay there ail winter UU next spring. The bluebirds enjoy to eat tha cherries in spring. The wood pecker picks tha bog. I hop my letter escape the waaket basket The Snowplow. By Raymond Saneta, Aged Teara. Box IB, iswini, XMVO. One day in winter my brother mad a littl snow plow. He hitched up our hone, named Dick, onto It He told me to get to, so J did. It went en nloaly for awhile. Then Dlok got scared and tipped m ever. -1 didn't get in any more. We thought w would make some more paths, but wa didn't make make i arty-more. I went into the house then' and watched him. Then he unhitched Di.'k and I waa glad. He didn't try te make paths wtth a snow plow any more. This ia the first time I have written to the Busy Bees. I hope I will receive a price. My father takes the Sunday See. like to read the stories. Ttie Stacking Bird. By Vesta Lairtl. 2711 , K Bt. Southstde, umana. Blue fckie. Once there waa a boy named Jack. He was always mocking hla mother and father. He went out sometimes ''and played in th Woods near hi home. One morning he asked hla mother for a nickel, Che said,' "I will If yon don't mock me any mora" He said he wouldn't so sh gave it to htm. When h cam home he wnt again to th woods. HI mother called him to dinner after a whil and said. "Com on." , He repeated "com on." He said "I don't care,", and he mocked her again. Just as he was leaving th woods a witch aipeared before him. She said, "Because you mocked your mother, you shall not have her any more." And all at one he waa changed late a bird, ever after to stay in the wood. JJe Is known now a a mocking bird. .-( v.- 5aved by Dog. - f , By Leena ranks, " Aged '12 Tears. Beni nington. iveo. iue nine. I am a new Busy Bee. IS year old. and am going- to be In the elgnth grade. Ohce .upon a time there waa a littl girl whose name was LueTla Anderson. fine waa 4 years old. Luella then went out to play In the sand, near th ooean. She fell In there and Newfoundland dog 'got her out and saved, her. She lived I Lo Angelas. Cal. Her mother wa very kind to her and liked her very well. When ahe fell in th ocean ahe had her hat In her hand, and it too, wa saved. I will join th Bra Sid because it U my favorite color. My story ia getting' long. Next time I will writ about th wren. Joins Bird Club. By Walter Wlo, Bermlngtoa, Neb. Red Side. I deatr to become a member of th Liberty Bell Bird club aad promts to study and protect all song and insectivor ous bfrds and do what I an for th tuh. Little Stranger Comes. , By Mary Flecker. Aaed M Tear". SO04 Lafayett Avenue, Omaha. Red Sid. Onae upon a time there , lived a little boy, years old. This tittle boy, whose name was John, had a cat called Tim. Tim always brought every thing into the house. John' mother and father would say, "The cat muat have brought that in." One night John went to bed wary tired. I The naat morning h wok op and his - ! ... Storicz of Nebraska History ITA. k' I By arial permlsalon of the suthnr, Th Pen will buhllen rhsptera from tlw' lltnrr nt NeoraaKa, by A. R. (Sheldon, from week to week.) Scott' Dluff In the earlv fur trading days, about i the year 1M0. a party of trappers came down the North Platte river In canoes. A little way above where the Laramie river Joins the Flatte their canoes were npeet In the rapids snd their supply of powder and food wa lot On of their number named Bcott was taken sick and could not travsl. At the same time his pomractoa found the fresh trail of an other party ol trappers. They left hoolt alone at the mouth ef the Laramie river, promising to return for him as soon as father came Into his bedroom and said, "Uo I mother's room and sea what aha baa." John went In and sea a little bahy lying In the bed. He stood snd thought until finally he said. ."The cast must have brought that In." His father laughed snd salil, "Maybe." Will Write Stories- By Dorothy Klein, Ad t Tears, Omaha, Neb. Red Fide, I am a new Busy Bee, and would like to join the Red side. I am going to write many etorlee for year readers, and I hope they will enjoy reading them. I am very fond of your pa and that Is the reason I thought I would Join It.' I will write a story as soon as I can, . The Meadow laxki. By Alice Elvira Crandcll. Aged 11 Tear. Chapman, Neb., Blue fide. Two meadow larks In the flnld one day Were carrying erase Barnum & Bailey Great Display On Its Visit Here ntaiistleal data regarding the great American amaaement forma an Interest ing subject The llaraum A Bailey great est ahow on earth, which visits Omaha, Monday, July 2a, la now la the sixty first year of Ho existence. The proof hat It has kept faith with the public Is evidence by the fact that It occupies the proud position of being In every way America's most colossal amusement en terprise, representing an actual Invest ment ef M.MO.00O. Average daily running expense reach $MM4. One Item. alone will give . the reader some Idea ef the vast- ness ef th proposition. In the kitchen False Heport of Death of .Her Son : Is Fatal to Mother (Correspondence of th Associated Press.) LONDON, July SV-Blr John French's solicitude for hi men Is- Illustrated la a story sent from the front by a corre spondent with the British army. Daring a surprise visit behind the firing line the British -commander-in-chief came upon a boy territorial who wa writing letter. Kir John wa surprised to not that th boy was sobbing bitterly as he wrote. and Inquired as to th cause, .' The boy, taken unaware, stammered out some sort of exousa, but the com mander finally elicited the Information that the young soldier had Just received a letter from, home telling of th death of hi mother following receipt of an in correct report that her son had been killed at the front ' General French, deeply moved, sent th boy horn on three weeks leave, and gave him a substantial sum. ef money to help defray th funeral expense. "At any rate," he remarked as he had th boy godHspeed. "yoor mother died in the happy belief that her son did hla duty nobly." A "For Sal" ad win turn eeoond-hand fumttur Into cash. I MAMMOTH Tractor DEPvONSTRATION The world's greatest exhibit of power farming machinery INCLUDING: I - . , a) sSse . 80 Tractors I f WILL BE ( Fremont, Neb., August 9-14 j Under the Auspices of the Twentieth Century Farmer, Omaha, and Fremont Commercial Club. j 1,000 Acres of Stubble j Located jost west of Fremont on th Lincoln Highway, I will be plowed, harrowed, acTva each minute. This is the most important agricultural event in the state anitado of the State Fair. A very valuable tractor short course will be eon- ducted free each rooming nt headquarters. Interesting lectures Accessory exhibits. Public plowing demonstra tions each afternoon. Kedpath cbantanqua in city ot Fre mont each morning and erening. Many other features. Watch Later Announcement for Special Da?. ' IIIIBOI they bad secured supplies from the cttw-r trarpers. Instead of returning they reported that he had died on the Laramie river and continued their Journey down the Worth Platte. The next year trappers en their wav tc the mountains found the skeleton of 9ott near a spring by the great blurt which now bears his name. "Irk snd starving he had drasced himself before dying forty miles down the river from the point where Ms comrades had de serted him. ill name survives in the great head- land whlrh rises X feet above the river, thv most prominent landmark In the North Plaits valley, while the names of his treacherous companions are lost. And straw end hay, T make a nest In a wlnier wheat field Which an ahiindnnoe of grain Each year did yield. Thry made It there To have plenty of food To feed their. little " , Meadow Isrb brood. ' They worked and mad ' . . . . I A mug little neat. Where In a week ' ', SI eg its dM rest. - Father Bird watched All day long. Blnslng the eweet Notee of his song. f i ' He saw that the neet Wae safe from harm, While Mother Hlrd Kept the little ears warm. When the babtee batched There waa much to do ' ' ' . To feed them ' ' 1 And keep them from hart, to, Thny grew very test Arid ioamed to Ilv . Where the nlmiile floated In. the light blue shy. -. . L'. . Thry thanked their, parents v With the sonrs they sun OT the -rare they took of tkana Whon they were young. Show Makes tent, and canvas dining hall, food I pre pared and served to.tJM people, three times each day. There are -more than 00 preformere. Th 700' beautiful horses require the attention of X grooms, host lers, etc. A complete blacksmith shop,- a wagon factory, a gas manfactarins out fit, an elect rio light plant a vostofflte. harness shopIn fact all th industries of a small sised city. are neoessary for the successful maintenance of this monster show. t There are twenty-eight distinct tent In th city of canvas erected each day for, the temporary home of th oircua The most Interesting of these are probably the three large stables, veritable models of equine luxury. " The s oologies!- collection Includes five herds of elephants, the world's rarest and most .costly collection ef baby animals, hippopotami, rhinoceroses, more, than 100 dens of wild beasts and a group' of sebraa. v. , ,' . k .' . In the areola tent, where the perform ances are given, are three circus rings, four larg stag plttforms, an immense hippodrome oval. Innnraerebl aerial contrivances, and seating capacity for M, spectators. ! " . . . To transport the pharapbernalia ef this world ef entertaining merriment remrire tb railway equipment ef flv full length trains, all of which Is th property of th Barnum A Bailey management rail way companies furnishing onhy th en gine and tenders. ' One ef the most inte renting feature of circu day Is th unloading and reload ing ef these trains. It Is then th ob server gat some Id of th immensity ef the undertaking. This hrenlen task requires th service of MS men and fifty especially trained horse. Th -work Brest be accomplished with th utmost care and circumspection. Th slightest, detail require dellgent attention, all tbia in guarding against poeatbl accidents. Then, too, speed la an eeeenttal part ot loading, for th first ax-ticm ,maat pull out of the railway station at midnight, to be followed . at intervale of thirty minutes by th other eeotiona. . j I i i i e I Plowing s aV el w 'kJ si is --"wsas.asgassaaaasaaaae w M 80 Piovs ! HELD AT: disced, etc, at the rate of two l