156 City Homes on Country Lanes 



superior to the ordinary kind that it sells for two or 

 three times as much as cow's milk in the market. 



In summing up the advantages of goat culture, Miss 

 Richards states one point that will sink deep into many 

 hearts, when she says: 



"Still more may one offer as a by-product of this 

 venture that wonderful experience (what goat-keeper 

 has not had an opportunity to share in it?) of watch- 

 ing some little despaired-of baby, whose tiny, claw-like 

 hand has almost relaxed its hold on life, come back 

 from the valley of the shadow; of seeing it return to 

 eat and sleep normally, to grow round and rosy, and 

 to step out into childhood a joyous, husky youngster. 

 To those of us who have stood by and watched that 

 miracle there are no words tender and reverent enough 

 to express our feeling for the Little Friend of All the 

 World." 



