FACE FOUK ' II 1 rr~? I '4rm ?! Z I I IIIIS -?^5 I a I ll l 1 A Subiec We Have it entitled, "Lore f about dogs, by the writer wl ; the writer, it does but weak j going to greater leagth than Perhaps you think you love this series, and your knowled ing in its heart interest and c canine family. Here is mor< ever been put into equal corr I more engagingly about dogs I Mr. Terhune knows dogs be< I the readers of the Saturday I editions. People from all o\ 8 more of prize collies. It is ui about it and who has alread And don't get the idea that nondescrip "houn' dawg," th ably interesting story it is! These articles begin soon in Whether you have a dog or r you are not already a subscri the reading public, but new paper published outside of y I I HHBS'mRMiIkw NHIM'ii v "iilfct?&yKt-6?'?j~--'E3f?? * THE CHEROKEE SCOUT. MURPH 4? Love ,ove M\ wf LORE FOR DOG BY ALBERT PAYSON :t Which Strikes Close to th or Dog Owners, but how shall we describe 10 knows them best; but, while that is a fair lustice to the remarkable qualities of the stor would be permissible. We can touch only a 1 dogs as much as is possible, or as much as th< ge of dogs, even your own pet, will be much alculated to make everyone who reads it a b ; lore, more fascinating interest and at the sai ipass before. Albert Payson Terhune, natio than any other person in the world. :ause he loves them, and he writes about ther Evening Post, Good Housekeeping and othei /er the country have made pilgrimages to his 1 nusual to be able to offer articles on so widel y so enthusiastc a circle of admirers among tl these articles are all about pedigreed dogs 01 e common "yaller dog," the wild dog, and th< The Scout to run weekly for a period of twe lot the stories have a heart-interest appeal and ber this is an invitation to become one. Not i a of your community, your neighbors and yc our county. 1.50 PER SUBSCRIBE IT. W. C. FRIDAY. OCTOBER SO. 1Mg IS IB I B ? H IWI I W M ^ 11 1 I S -me years ago. out of the plains of Missouri?that "show I me" state?came the following dog eorg: ! I I I "Everytime 1 eome t?? town, ? 3 The hoys (fo to kicking my dog nriun* '-s 3 Makes no difference if he is a houn* ' ? You gotta quit kicking my dog arounV j; j Have you ever heard it? Of course you have. If you have ? j ever had any* tie to stone your dog, or Kick hint around, you have Ig | felt more like asserting yourself in more drastic terms than the a I song implies. A dog is said to be man's best friend, and it is | I no wonder a fellow feels like saying: "You gotta quit kicking my 1 I dog around" when someone abuses him. R 3 I n I II I || I i TFRHITNF I i ie Heart of Every Reader it. We can say that it is a series of heart-interest stories characterization in brief and the exact truth in regard to ies. Neither can we do justice to those qualities without ew points. jy deserve, but you will love them more after reading greater than it was before. Not only is the series amazetter friend to his dog, it is an outline history of the me time more common sense in regard to dogs, than has nally known journalist, novelist and playwright, writes n in a way that has given delight to many thousands of magazines. His book, "Lad; a Dog," went through 27 lome at Pompton Lakes, N. I., where he has a amre r>r y popular a subject by an author who knows so much ie men, women and children who have read his stories. fashionable breeds. Far from it! The mongrel, the ; dogs of every nation each has its story; and a remark> nty-four weeks, each story complete within itself, you will not want to miss a single one of them. If anly will you get the best series of dog stories ever offered iur friends.?News which cannot be secured in any other ! * . . Ji

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