. St. Nicholas [serial]. Grand Canyon of Arizona PlCtUr6S Of it * For 25 cents wil1 send the seasons novelty —a Grand — 1 Canyon photochrome view, uniquely mounted for desk use; accurately reproduces the Canyon tints. Or, for same price, a set of fourblack-and-white prints, ready for framing. BOOkS flbOUt it * For 5° cents wil1 send a Grand Canyon book, 128 pages, ? Q3 illustrations, map and cover in colors; contains articles by noted authors, travelers and scientists. Worthy a place in any will mail free pamphlet, Titan of Chasms. Visit it* Take the Santa Fe for California. Stop of
. St. Nicholas [serial]. Grand Canyon of Arizona PlCtUr6S Of it * For 25 cents wil1 send the seasons novelty —a Grand — 1 Canyon photochrome view, uniquely mounted for desk use; accurately reproduces the Canyon tints. Or, for same price, a set of fourblack-and-white prints, ready for framing. BOOkS flbOUt it * For 5° cents wil1 send a Grand Canyon book, 128 pages, ? Q3 illustrations, map and cover in colors; contains articles by noted authors, travelers and scientists. Worthy a place in any will mail free pamphlet, Titan of Chasms. Visit it* Take the Santa Fe for California. Stop off atWilliams, Ariz., and 1 go by rail only 64 miles to Grand Canyon. Stay there one, two or more days. You have seen Earths greatest wonder, the titan of chasms, amile deep, many miles wide. General Passenger OfficeAtchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway1310 Great Northern Bldg, Chicago Santa Fe ^^^^^2^^^c^^^S^^^Z2^^^^2SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^SS^SSSSSS. A REVERIE. Drawn by G. E. Sensetiey. ST. NICHOLAS Vol. XXX. APRIL, 1903. No. 6. BEN. By H. S. Canfield. When they saw his round, brown, fearlesseyes they named him Ben. That is a goodname for a sheep-dog, being short and full, andcarrying far over the prairie. He was born inErath County in northwestern Texas. Hismother was a Scotch collie of bluest blood;his father was a staghound. From the mother He does nt want to let me go. He s mypup, sure, and no mistake about that. It was manifestly love at first sight betweenthe two, as all the herders agreed. The flockthat Moss tended was corraled each night at Me-rino Ranch, which was three miles from HomeRanch, which was three miles from Ewe Ranch. he got faith, affection, and reasoning power; There were thus nine miles of ranch-land, and from the father a broad, shaggy chest, powerfullimbs, speed, courage, height, weight, and afangedjaw that promised ill for anything againstwhich he might be angered. In color he wasblack, with a white breas
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Keywords: ., bookauthordodgemar, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookyear1873
