8O EASY-CHAIR MEMORIES 



he was back to heel in time, for a little farther 

 along we met the keeper, and as we were on 

 a public footpath and Caesar was walking 

 innocently behind me, nothing was said, but 

 he looked viciously at Caesar, as much as to 

 say, " I shall have to put a few shot into 

 you, old chap, some day." 



TWA DOGS 



Two years have passed away, and Caesar is 

 growing old and rather lazy. He has now a 

 young and lively companion, who leads him a 

 terrible life. He is a small pedigree Chinese 

 terrier, brother to a champion prize taker. 

 His hair is very long, of a darkish brown on 

 the back and lighter underneath. His fluffy 

 tail curls right over his back ; he could not 

 bring it back between his hind legs as some 

 cowardly dogs do even if he would, but his 

 pride and arrogance would under no circum- 

 stances allow him to do that. Notwithstanding 

 this, he is an arrant little coward. He will 

 growl and bark savagely at a dog three times 

 his size that smiles disdainfully at him ; but if 

 a dog of his own size comes along and shows 

 the least sign of fight, he bolts away igno- 



