Penman's Art Journal and Teachers' Guide . mostly harvested by machines which cut,thresh and sack the grain at the sametime. It was a decided novelty to theEastern traveler to see huge heaps ofstraw aud the long piles of wheat sacksalongside. They presented much the ap-pearance of cord-wood so often seen in theEast. The wheat was left entirely uncov-ered in the field—in itself an unusual National Educational Association and tolook over the beautiful city of theGolden Gate and take the reader onsome delightful excursions, driving ourhorses through hollow trees, and rejoicingin the glories of th
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Penman's Art Journal and Teachers' Guide . mostly harvested by machines which cut, thresh and sack the grain at the sametime. It was a decided novelty to theEastern traveler to see huge heaps ofstraw aud the long piles of wheat sacksalongside. They presented much the ap-pearance of cord-wood so often seen in theEast. The wheat was left entirely uncov-ered in the field—in itself an unusual National Educational Association and tolook over the beautiful city of theGolden Gate and take the reader onsome delightful excursions, driving ourhorses through hollow trees, and rejoicingin the glories of the wonderful YosemiteValley. (To be continued.) The two great enm |irn, l i u m -. S| ?, I iall and Ames, under our special combinationfor $9 (regular price. $12.50), is a chancewhich does nol come to pen artists everyday. Many orders have been filled. A Hartford lady remitted to a largeNew York house to pay a bill, aud bymistake sent one cent less than the face ofthe bill. The New York house wrote(cost two cents) asking for the missing. sight to Eastern eyes—but this being thedry season there was a certainty thatneither rain now dew would fall. Our train drew into Oakland late on theafternoon of Tuesday, July 17, over tendays from Hell Gate to the Golden Gate.We proceeded thence across San FranciscoBay by ferry, a distance of some miles, to cent, and on receiving it sereceipt (cost two cents mecourse it cost the debtor two (ward the c[laying one cent. i without some si poor reprobate,