"970 APPENDIX. 



ing, he retiiniod to hi? hlnnkot?, but dirl not replace the 

 bar across the door. 



Two or tliroe minutes later the latch was tried 

 the third time. This time the door opened and the 

 Collie walked in. He pushed the door hack, walked 

 straight to the old Xewfoimdland and appeared to 

 make some kind of a whispered communication to him. 

 Mr. Camden lay still and watched. The old dog rose 

 and followed the other one out of the house. Both 

 presently returhecl, driving before them a valuable ram 

 belonging to the farmer, which had become separated 

 from the rest of the flock and was in danger of perishing 

 in the storm. Kow, how did the Collie impart to the 

 other dog a knowledge of the situation unless through 

 some supersense unknown to us? — Ex. 



A Lcwiston (Me.) man has a dog wiiich can not 

 only rake care of himself, but the property of his own- 

 er ami other people as well. He pays no fare on the 

 railroads. If he happens to be up in New Hampshire 

 ^'ith his master and wants to go home he boards a 

 train and curls up under a seat, and stays there until 

 it is tijiie to ehaiige cars; and in a few hours he is 

 foimd entering the Lewiston restaurant as if it was 

 notiii ng strange that he had, travelled without a pro- 

 tector or guide. In a day or two he will disappear and 

 show^ up in Lancaster, N. H. He is the same dog that 

 stopped a runaway in Lewiston one time by seizing the 

 rein near the bridle in his teeth and dragging dovm 

 the horse's head.— Humane Educator. 



