CHAPTER III. 

FRANCO 

Franco followed the boys all that forenoon, as they went back and forth for their wood. At dinner, they did not say any thing about him to the farmer, because they supposed that he would go away, when they came in and left him, and that they should see no more of him in the afternoon. But when Jonas went out, after dinner, to get the old General, to harness him for work again, he found Franco lying snugly in the General's stall, under the crib. 

At night, therefore, he told the farmer about him. The farmer said that he was some dog that had strayed away from his master; and he told Jonas to go out after supper and drive him away. Josey begged his uncle to keep him, but his aunt said she would not have a dog about the house. She said it would cost as much to keep him as to keep a sheep, and that, instead of bringing them a good fleece, a dog was good for nothing, but to track your floors in wet weather, and keep you awake all night with his howling. 

So the farmer told Jonas to go out after supper, and drive the dog away. 

"Let us give him some supper first, father," said Oliver. 

"No," said his father; "the more you give him, the more he won't go away. I expect now, you've fooled with him so much, that it will be hard to get him off, at any rate." 
Who is Franco?
Did he live at his home?
What did the farmer want to do with him?
Did anyone want to keep the dog?
Who?
What did his aunt think?
why not?
would the dog be useful?
Did Oliver want to make the dog leave immediately?
What did he want to do first?
Did Oliver's fatehr agree with this idea?
Why did he think it would be a problem?
When was Franco following the boys?
Did they tell the farmer immediately?
Why not?
Was the dog gone after dinner?
Where was he?
Who found him there?
A dog
The farmer said that he was some dog that had strayed away from his master
No
The farmer said that he was some dog that had strayed away from his master
Drive him away
The farmer said that he was some dog that had strayed away from his master; and he told Jonas to go out after supper and drive him away
Yes
Josey begged his uncle to keep him
Josey
Josey begged his uncle to keep him
she didn't want to have a dog about the house
his aunt said she would not have a dog about the house
it would cost as much to keep him as to keep a sheep
She said it would cost as much to keep him as to keep a sheep
no
instead of bringing them a good fleece, a dog was good for nothing, but to track your floors in wet weather, and keep you awake all night with his howling. 
No
Let us give him some supper first, father," said Oliver.
Give him some supper
"Let us give him some supper first, father," said Oliver. 
No
"No," said his father;
Because the more you give him, the more he won't go away.
"No," said his father; "the more you give him, the more he won't go away.
all that forenoon
Franco followed the boys all that forenoon
No
At dinner, they did not say any thing about him to the farmer,
because they supposed that he would go away
they did not say any thing about him to the farmer, because they supposed that he would go away
No
But when Jonas went out, after dinner, to get the old General, to harness him for work again, he found Franco lying snugly in the General's stall, under the crib. 
in the General's stall, under the crib.
he found Franco lying snugly in the General's stall, under the crib. 
Jonas
Jonas went out, after dinner, to get the old General, to harness him for work again, he found Franco lying snugly in the General's stall, under the crib. 