Sowing Seeds in Danny
nt down the street wi
o a human being, and yet it seems to be the only thing to do. Oh, what it would me
nto Dr. Cla
s friendly greeting, "it is an awful thing to lay open a mea
t is heroic treatment your man needed, for I would infer t
ll," the mini
nly a wonder. When that poor English girl took the fever out here, it was hard to convince Sam that she was really sick. 'Look at them red cheeks
you convi
k probably six weeks, and then they couldn't get the poor girl off their
lose as he is?" the mini
tor replied, "but I don't
bled. "I wish I knew what to
e," the doctor said sitting up straight,
?" the mini
y tried and trusty horse Pleurisy will cease to look so much lik
ister l
ht him believing him to be in poor condition, which good food and good care would remedy. But as the months went by, in spite of all the
t. I don't mind driving Pleurisy where people know me and know that I do feed him occasionally, but it is disconcerting when I meet strangers to have kind-looking old ladies shake their heads at me. I know what they're thinking, and I
o feed your horse, you feed him well, so what's the odds," inquired the Rev. Hugh Gr
out in you-that Scotch complacency is the thing I wish I had, but I can't help fee
e face, "a man in either your calling or mine has no right to ask himself how he feels. Don't feel your
but a sick man may have quinsy or he may have diphtheria, and the treatment is different. But oh! Grantley, I wish I had that Scotch-gray confidence in myself that you have. If you were a doctor you would tell a man he had typhoid, and he'd proceed to have
he young man's face, and he
or and I were on speaki
arner told me that you had been very kind-and I thought-"
ctor said. "I say, Grantley, hasn't that little girl ha
as silent, all
ctor w
it was 'they who tarry long at the wine'? I think he should have added 'those who wait at
earching glance. "But how about the doctor, why will he not
aid they need around here. But I do wish he would come with me to see this young Cowan; it's the most
looked at him
o his best, Horac