
“TWO OF THEM PEEPED TIMIDLY OUT, FROM BENEATH A PRIENDLY LEABY 
a circus like that, so I managed to do the 
two-step with my son under one arm. Two 
of the ‘girls also scrambled out. One of 
them was Frank’s best girl, so he didn’t 
scold her any. We were in an open place, 
and I ran away. I gave one look back- 
wards and the horses were plunging my 
way. Iran as fast as I could, caught both 
my feet through my skirt and fell on 
to my howling baby into a bunch of sage 
brush. The brush was all that saved him 
from being flattened. As I rolled off 
from him he gave a frightened grunt. I 

AMATEUR PHOTO BY W. A. EGGLESTON. 
DEER IN MINNEHAHA PARK. 
couldn’t get up until I had broken my 
trap. I then struggled to my feet and 
rescued the kid. One girl had stayed in the 
wagon during the exhibition and the other 
girls said she did it to show off. 
When the horses had danced around un- 
til they were tired, they adopted a gentle, 
dignified trot. I finally got back into the 
wagon as tired as the horses were. 
We reached home in safety, vowing we'd 
never ride behind a bucking broncho again 
if we knew it. 
I mail you to-day a photograph of a deer 
taken at Minnehaha park, Minneapolis, by 
Clarence V. Ferguson. 
We were together when the photograph 
was made but this was taken with his 
camera. 
We have excellent opportunities at Min- 
nehaha park for getting good photographs 
of game. 
The park is filled with deer, elk and moose 
and many of them are almost as wild as in 
the natural state; but by using care excel- 
lent photographs can be made. 
Walter A. Eggleston, Minneapolis, Minn. 
Witss etice: Miencywaa Vol wen: Voulr 
girl off every afternoon.” 
Mrs. Mauve: ‘Yes, and it is such a sav- 
ing. The more she is away the fewer dishes 
she breaks.” 

