...should be found to possess in perfection every faculty which it necessary for their 1 well- being, well-being, is nothing wonderful ; the wonder would...the shambles. I know another more extraordinary and well-authenticated example: A dog M li icii had belonged to an Irishman, and was sold by him in England,...

...smells at the first and at the second, and then, without smelling farther, gallups along the third. Dogs have a sense of time, so as to count the days of the week. " My grandfather," sa>s the last uicnlioucd anonymous writer, " had BELT.E ASSEMBLEE; DUC wlio trudged two miles every...

...further, gallops along the third. That animals should be found to possess in perfection every ftumlty which is necessary for their well-being-, is nothing...sense of time, so as to count the days of the week. My grandmother had one, who trudged two miles every Saturday to market, to cater for himself in the shambles....

...intellect beyond this- For instance, dogs have a sense of time so as to count the days of the week. JMy grandfather had one, who trudged two miles every Saturday...the shambles. I know another more extraordinary and well-authenticated example : A dog which had belonged to an Irishman, and was rold by him in England,...

...well-being, is nothing wonderful ; the wonder would be if they did not: but they sometimes display a reacli of intellect beyond this. For instance — dogs have...sense of time, so as to count the days of the week. &Jy grandfather had one, who trudged two miles every Saturday to market, to cater for himself in the...

...are despicable and tasteless, when we have once experienced the real delights of our own fire-side." Dogs have a sense of time, so as to count the days of the week. My grandmother had one, who trudged two miles every Saturday to market, to cater for himself in the shambles....

...they did net : but they sometimes display a reach of intellect beyond this. For instance — dogs bave a sense of time, so as to count the days of the week. My grandmother had one, who trudged two miles every Saturday to market, to cater for himself in the shambles....

...branches into three ; he smells at the first, and at the second, and then, without smelling farther, gallops along the third. That animals should be found...the shambles. I know another more extraordinary and well-authenticated example: A dog which had belonged to an Irishman, and was sold by him in England,...

...the third. That animals should be found to possess in perfection every faculty which is necessary to their well-being is nothing wonderful ; the wonder...the shambles. I know another more extraordinary and well-authenticated example : — A dog, which had been sold by an Irishman, and was sold by him in...

...dog.' Then would Lyon jump and kiss his master's hand, as an acknowledgment of the homage paid him. Dogs have a sense of time so as to count the days of the week. There was one which evinced that he knew Saturday when it arrived, by trudging to the market to cater...