may get along very well if he attentively and industriously waters his
stock_.)

* * * * *

Interesting to Mr. Bergh.

"Dog's-Ear" shirt-collars (the ones that stick up and are doubled down
at the points,) are coming into fashion.

Says young SOLOMONS, the other day, "I want something new in collars; I
shall cut my Dog's-ears." And he went and did it; which is decidedly
interesting to Mr. BERGH.

* * * * *

An Interesting Patient.

New-Haven enjoys an elephant that has corns, and is about to be operated
on by a chiropodist. There is a largeness, approaching to sublimity, in
the idea of an elephant with corns, though it naturally suggests the
query, "What Boots it?"

* * * * *

A Dogged Problem.

If Sir WALTER SCOTT'S dog was worth--say--ten "pounds," what was his
Kenilworth?