The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-30

'''' ~ y III ihs " IS 4 Xu.f .
tott to Il horse 10 he kept in a boz. He sh INV"
o' ahl" 10 choose his own position. AT Ia,
sleep ~, aud relieve What muscle, he ,i.L.'
a stall, he llasl sleep, through lie, with IN,
held IN the Ar, aud hi, legs under his bod, 81
getting ease ~ a box Is not a common o.,,
retce. len feet square 8ili do well. 4 4.
bot nave "A larger one. la box he i r..
ifom the torment OF hearing walking aud Tan
ing behind HIM. ''
FhrnGsG.
as 10 hoi0 IL Mo0id be E1.-I have never %.
mel wit 4 person. having The charge of b,.,
VINO, n IN aplnion. attached sufficient INN,
tdncc 10 the nnproP,ietv Of allowing a bot.1 h.,
usual allowance OF corn wien SUFFERING H.
coid.-Not only IS the com thrown ae3s h..
II muSt always do him s0mr harm. ami nr4, =
hun a great dead. Many horses that suG-, H..
a inichar,s OF wuthpipe, u disease lgr which,.
hay" here 40 name, many that are t,eLa.
"Hdad, nany thai are ruined in their ,eet D..
nav" II ascriacd 10 being iei on scvrre c,,
he corn increases the dlsorde, Of the sy.t#.
by the difficulty with which IL 5 dioo,te1 s.l
When di4estcd, IL exaggprdtes What tcpIrr.,
may exist 10 local inflammation. Ca, ar -.
least dangerous corn, they being So vcf. itu.
lbeie = another remark which | would lns.r
which IS, that no horse should be led i#a.e.
@"'i 'A'i' A'A'''A - my dlAlH lLul 30
lcnt eXerIinu, H. OUGHT nevcr to be toracdI
ans "hich be has not been in .one deeir, ra
pared ior and his ability 20 make il ghoult r..
looked for from Ire previous prepar alton. ill.,,
from any unusual means of supporting h.
Strength. Oats appear % bp lhe corn best str.
ed 10 a horsp's stomach but lac vans SOM.
thing better than oais ioT iull WORT. There Il
l." an experienced eye, 4 particular bphtnes
aud hIllWness hetS cen the hip pint and lr
sille JOINT, IN worked horses that get roibng
better tilan oats, which is not 10 he seen III tho,r
that get iadtad corn. "a ! observed tn my h@r
communicate there is Il great difference. geG.
orally, IN The constitution Of the round che.tea
aud the deep and narrow horse. The frst sa
much more comfortable one 20 deal with t4
other IS Often stronger, faster and better y indsa
but YarIc, infinitely from 10 day da, feels le
seasons more is not so good A feeder nar
ought he to be; for his stomach IS weaker ana
morereadly oppressed.
WORKING.
Is hoc he sheuidbs no It'd 1t is a common
practice IN Aiassaehu>rfn Ia water horses belo.c
they lcaV' the sta Ihis IS ridiculous hut
worse practice 70 water them durln ihur
stage, mhi-h Il universal. They UNIQUE,
tionably ma, bee ae accustomed to Il as To IN,
TIN 9 else btsH Iajme, inanr OF them. II dr.
1900 '- fhi'AfN 'fAaAf' y fA'' ~ f'b TO- ~
perSp'ration. it may possibly prevent the waifr
from inJnri & them. hnI / entirely question the
Tact OF lis lrSsehing the t~a5ieuiug effects Of ther
work. ! know that 1t Is hafd to tire a prde,fir
an that viii drink but little aud II ne IS 10 wik
all IL" dry. every tuubier OF 1ter. trunk wutii
hot, takes two 81 three miles tiOm a pedestrian
daY $ work II Is also a common practice Ia
driYr horses through "A stream OF water When
they are hot, 10 refresh thrm. In immtdlais
effect. unqueStI0nahiy Is 10 refresh them but
they som ierl an increased stiffness from If, II
'S The practice Of some people TO liz them ~
after tlet Come 10. III the strongest duustt a.
an which can be found, Ga damp brick ,arl
where HE stan never shines Is sill heteIl a54
wash then Ices wIh cold water. Ihis j. 3ola.
foI tie hule The |unnrf.ai manner - nul.H
coach horsra are driven ~ Massachusetts Is tri-
Ihry are started ola a pace muc,
faster iian thcy are expected 10 hold, and cot.
trnutlly PalloFprd for short distances, then pat'
doe, uot exceed six OF seven nli.rs IN tie lIour. /
10 uot hel,evc that occa. ipnal %@aliupplng le1
iIe'cs tie horses ~ sio,y coaches. whe1e tie hi.
Ito oct render II neotssauy. | believe .hey should
be driven As netrly as possible At ibs
same pace and II cu family has a much moi.
coachmaniiAe appearance.
For fl}2rrjag CRcumtcrs Place them ina
aud poor upon tem fresh water, boiling
l0t. pour the water of when cold, aud lrPc't
.he process Of staidme. After The water IS eoIG
poured on the The second tim, pour upon
.a-Hi boiling vinegar, and let The whole remaIa
oI otter use " Lcn the rucumbers wlil be found
crispy. aud ofthc finest green.
tftcUmbcys are rendered more wholesome by
them into n basin of cool spring waters
-6<SS-
CULTURE OF CELERY.
Mr.. Knight. President of the Horticultural
society, observes, " that which can be very eas
y done, without the exertion Of much skill anu
"gennIty, is very rarely found 10 he done' ef
10 excellence being in some cas'
lecessarlly very feeble. This remark Is N lie
resent case applied 10 the culture Of cf',i's