davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02
VERMONT LEGISLATURE.
MONTPELIER, Oct. u.
sENATE-FORENOON,

Petitions Eatroduccd By Senator Chap.
man, signed by Ashacl Ross and 70 9th
ars, praying for the repeal Of the militia
law. Referred to committee on military
affairs.
Senator Dorr offered Il proposal Of
amendment of rule IS, so as to conform
to the statute in relation to voting upon
such bills as require notice to be given
prior to the session of their present
ment. Laid over under the rules.
Senator Chapman introduced petit
ton asking the Legislature to inquire
whether means could not be taken to
lessen the number of railroad accidents.
Referred to committee on roads.
An act relating to weights and marks
on casks and packages containing but
ter was passed
House bill relating to jailor's fees was
passed in concurrence,
The bill to incorporate the Farming
dale Manufacturing Co. was reported
favorably by Senator Gay for committee
on manufactures, and ordered to third
reading.
AFTERNOON.
The House bill, an act in addition to
chap. 121 of the general statutes, in re-
rard to the discharge Of poor debtors
was reported favorably by Senator Taft,
for committee on Judiciary and ordered
to third reading.
An act FOR establishing town libraries,
and reported favorably by Senator Bar
rett. for committee on education, was
ordered to q third reading.
An act to pay Thomas E. Powers the
sum therein mentioned, introduced by
Senator Chapman, was referred to com
mittce on claims.
HOUSE-FORENOON,
Bills Eqfi'Oduced.-By Mr. Clark of
P0ultney, an act giving additional COM
pensation to the Secretary of the Board
Of Education.
By Mr.. Waite Of Brattleboro, an act
to incorporate the Brattleboro Manu-
featuring Co.
By Mr.. Cushing of Barton, an act to
amend the school laws so as to continue
the school books now authoritatively
recommended until 1870.
By Mr. Skinner, an act providing to
discount twenty per cent. on highway
taxes, when promptly paid in money.
The question Of taxing all the depos-
its of savings banks three-fourths of one
per cent. was discussed at some length.
The bill for this purpose was re-commit-
ted by inserting the words In lieu OF
all other taxes imposed by the State.
What action the House will take upon
the bill when amended is regarded as
doubtful.
H0UsE-AFTERNoON.
Bills Fdvorably Reported.-To incorporate
the Swanton Falls Manufacturing Com
| pany. ...
To incorporate the Windsor Gold Min
ing Company.
To INCORPORATE the Washington Slate
and Tile Company.
To incorporate the Fairhayen Hotel
Company.
| To iegalize the grand lists Of the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

towns OF Whiting Llmmlngton and /
Stockbridge,
Passel-Senate bills TO incorporate
Wilmington Cornet Band,
To incorporate Castleton Hotel Com
pany.
70 regulate the fees Of town clerks.
House bill, to protect cheese manuac-
turerS,
BY MIR, Gould of Weston, an act re-
storing Sewcll Hale TO his legal rights |
and privileges,
BY Mr. Skinner OF Royalton, an act to
authorize the discount OF 20 per cent, on
the payment othighway taxes in certain
! cases.
BY Mr., Park of Bennington, an act TO
construc sec. l, chap. 3 of General stat
! utes.
Oy3lrea to be E3grOswd-An act to legal
| ize the grand list of the townOt Whiting,
| An act to pay the townot StockbruSe
| the sum therein named.
An act to incorporate the SwanIun
| Falls Manufacturing Co,
An act to incorporate Windsor County
! Gold Mining Co,
An act to incorporate the Washington
State and Tile Co.
| An act to incorporate the FairhaNcn
Hotel Co.
An act TO incorporate the pahoy IeIh-
| ctery Association,
An act to incorporate the Wantasteqult
Hotel Co.
An act in addition to chap. - OF the
General Statutes entitled of Repairs Of
Highways and Bridges,
An act to legalze the grand list OF the
town Of Stoc6bridge for the year 1864.
An act to legalze the grand list OF lhe
town OF Huntington for the years 1901
and 1863.
BHS I0>w'-\u ACT i'll re'aJ'oh 10 "'-
peals in suits psnlinE in the Court oil
Chancery.
An act lcyying q ltA On the county Oh
BsseX. ,
An act IN addition 10 chap' III o'
General Statutes.
An act in amendment Of an act moor
porating the Green Mountain Central
Institute, ordered to lie.
House Dill entitled an ACT 10 Ilo-lc-
butter and cheese manufacturers.
House NIiI ehJI',e" All "oO 10 C'N
iugs banks Wa| taken up as special orIcr
at II O'Clock tomorrow morning
Petition Presented - By Mt spear Oh
Braintrcc, petition praying Tor an appeal
OF the militia law.
The House bill entitled an act to pro.
tcct butter and cheese manufactures
which was ordered to lie, was taken up
at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. and IDEALLY passed with
an amendment striking out the word
rbutter." and the bill then reading an
act tn urotpct cheese manufactures.
The House have passed in concurrence
Senate BiVy-Entitled an act relating to
offences AGAINST private property
nact 10 incorporate the Wilmington
Cornet Band
An act TO incorporatc the Castleton
Hotel Go
An act in amendment of sec. II OF Oh.
1875 of the General Statutes in relation to
fees of Town Clerks.
Pcoo,t Of Committee OF JucHRe O8endsr,
The committee which was appointed
ON 50 much of the Governor message
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

A THOUGHTFUL Boy AND A THANKFUL
EDIroR.-The Bellows Falls Times says
Master George II. Alb e has our thanks
for barrel Of splendid butternuts, Mas
ter George is evidently under good in
struction, and is growing up with
proper sense Of appreciation Of the press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

L. The conversation Of the president
with Major Stearns has conquered the
New York Tribune's distrust. Says the
Tribune
"Mr Johnsons language to Mr Stearns
(the devoted friend Ofo John Brown
proves that he still looks and hopes for
the enfranchisement Of the negro on his
native soil, based on his recognition as
possessing the cabacities and entitled to
the rights of rational manhood. &
Differences of opinion on incidental
points must often arise among those
mutually seeking a great and noble end;
these must be regarded with liberality
and generous forbearance; and thus
shall we come to see eye to eye, and to
work altogether in the cause of univer-
sal justice and true, enduring peace"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

The JUBILEE YEAR.-This being the
fftieth year Of the existence of the Am
erican Bible Society, the Board Of Man
ayers determined to celebrate it as ju-
bilee year. Part Of the plan of the cele-
bration is a series of discOurses in refer
ence to the Bible, to be preached in
different churches in the city Of New
York, which it is to be hoped may be
repeated elsewhere. The clergymen Sc
lected are Of the several principal de-
nominations cooperating with this So
ciety. The sermons are to be preached
once a month in such churches as may
hereafter be designated. The following
gentlemen have been selected and have
signifled their acceptance: Rev. Dr.
VIM. Adams, DR.. Vermilye, DR.. Williams,
DR.. Hodge Of Princeton, DR., Storrs, DR..
A. Fl. Vinton and DR.. Ferris, and Rev.
Bishop Simpson g expected. The first
sermon in the series was preached by
Rev. Dr. Adams in his church in Madi,
son Square, on Sabbath evening, the
18th inst, his subject being The Ad.
vantages Of Written Revelation"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

AFFAIRS IN CnINA.-The English press
discuss our relations with China appa-
rently with great interest particularly
in regard to the probability Of our neu-
Trailing British influence there. The
ShanghR correspondent Of the London
Times states that hitherto the American
representatives have been treated with
ill-concealed dislike, and in some cases
with contempt. He attributes this part
ly to the absence Of an American fleet
in Chinese waters, and partly to the
habit Of making consuls out Of mission
aries. Now that q United States feet is
on the road to China al extraordinary
change is anticipated. The Times spec
uIates whether the first introduction Of
the feet will not be OF hostile charaC-
ter. The American citizen Burgevine,
for whose restoration an imperative dc.
mand has been made by the United
States consul, is believed TO have been
either starved or executed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

INENl> X LADIES. Linen * are.
" ,olnN r. C.IFs aui Wrists, also shIrt h2,oLs
,rck.Tics &c, sc OF every DESCRIPTION style
quality AMI price, manufactured ami on hand
exclusively for the wholesale trade y We
a.nno, and will not be understood by any astat-
llshmen, in New York OF Boston O. We
aiat OrIers from merchants and invite -kem &c
.Iu, examine md Price our goods before FuI,
;hANng elsewhere
Centre st., Rutland VI. one door east Of Hera.l
Block, tup stairs.l 10
maySdti
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02
Report OF the Librarian OF thG Vcr~
mons Historical Society.
he IINn.ont Kistoreia! S0eieLu :.

To the JI0Dt0lt Historical! Society:
While almost the whole resources and
mind Of the country were employed in
REFRESHING rebellion and treason, our So
ciety made slow but steady progress.
And it still lives to take advantage Of
the fresh impetus that may be safely
promised when the patriotism and pub
lie spirit OfVermonters shall be diverted
from making history to preserving its
records.
A list Of donations for the past year is
annexed. Among them two collections
seem to require especial notice.
DONATION OF DAVID JOHNSON.
David Johnson, ESQ, Of Newbury, has
presented 81 complete volumes Of news
popers, besides some imperfect volumes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

ARLrEaroN.-The annual meeting OF
the Bennington County Sunday School
Union was held at Arlington on Wednes-
day last. The following officers were
chosen
President-F. G. White, Bennington.
Cor. Secretary-R. S. Cushman, Man
chester.
Rec. Secretary-S. A. Whipple, Shafts
bury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

ami Shlrpngs on hand aud for sat.
Shirts made TO or Ter and warranted L If
Pieces as low a, the lowest.
We guarantee s.tl,fa 'tion in all cases,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27
buffalo, weighing $500 pounds

A buffalo, weighing $500 pounds,
vas captured few days since. about
three miles from lsanora, Guthrie
county John Yentz md William Beck
hunted down the anin,al So says the
Guthrie Ledger. s3
$3.50 NtEn n1N8 ST.
Mrs. Curry Of Mahaska county, aged
69 years, walked mile and half IL
the celebration on the Fourth
walkei home at the conclusion Of the
exercises, anf then rickeri peck el
beans, and took them to market before
supper S. says the Oskaloosa Herald
~ =
The difficulty Of acquiring onr Ian
gnsge, which foreigner nsuss expert.
snce 10 i,lustrassa by the following: -
.Did yes ever see = person pare an ~.
pie CT rear with pair Of scissors p
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27

pened TO be standing near, and erected
il alongside the Museum. A portion ol
the wall was then broken of on each
aide Of the window, the strong tackle
VS. got in readiness, the fat woman
waa made fast to one end and swung
over the heads OF the people il the
street, with l8 men grasping the other
extremity Of the line. and lowered
down from the third story, amid en-
thusisstic applause. A carriage of ex
tr.ord,nary capacity was in read'nesr,
and entering this. the young lady vas
driven away to hotel.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27


FAcTs ABoUr MILK.-Cream cannot
rise through > great depth Of milk. If,
therefore, milk is desired to retain it,
cream for time, i, should be put into a
deep, narrow dish and if It he desired
to free it most completely Of cream il
should be put into broad shallow dish
not much exceeding one inch in depth.
The evolving Of cream is facilitated by
= rise and retarded bv a fall oftcmpera
,ure. At the n.nal temperature Of the
dairy-5O deg. Fahrenheit -all the
cream will pfo',ai'ly rise in 80 hours
bnt Ut 10 deg will perhaps rise in half
that time and then The milk is kept near
the freezing point, the cream will rise
very slowly, because i, becomes solidi
fed. In wed and colt weather milk il
less rich than in dry and warm. The
season has ns effects. The milk in
Spring is supposed to be the best for
drinking, and hence it would be the
best E.r calves in summer it is best
for cheese, and in Autumn !, the butter
keeping better than tina, Of Summer,
the cows less frequently milked gave
r'cter milk, and consequently more
butter The mornings milk is richer
'han that Of the evening. The Lac,
'irawn milk, the 's:,irpinys" at each
milking. aud at all times and seasons,
il richie. than tha, first MIXED" which
i ever :he poorest.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27
Dlsse,sass~ o. uspariner.h,p

Notics 10 hereby given that the copartncr-
ship herstofors sxisitae bslassa Beaumon,
4 Lewis 10 this day disso lived BY mutual
CONSENT and ell psrsoas indebted TO said frm
ars requested T. SAlt fahl settle the sale
vi .hcnt delay vAA n. Lewis who IL duly
authorised 10 Ssssiys Tie same and .ll pcr.
sons having slaims agsiast said 6rm will
present The ss0e . =. n. Beaumont for
pAyasat whs will ss@tls Oh just claims
aeeiasl ssid 6rn. e.s 9tI,s na
hAks, Msy 18th, 1856.
JOuN n. BEAUMONT
s NOkMAND LEWIS
The nndsrsigasd will continue huaiAess
lat Lila ol stanl, whore hs will bc happy tc
LlnSnish ~ who may call IN him, will,
= GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH.
]. u, BEAU MONT.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27
Vegetable IIalr. & eeaforc

vCBWs0 unplEr uSe0lOret.
Il will actually restore gray and faded hair
70 its origiaa color, BY 6rst restoring the scalp
70 healthy conditioa.
Il viii prevent tie hair fren falling on.
/ Il Will remove dsndrud, and cure all un.
pleasant itshing and sruptions Of the hea l.
it's 1emsdy for nsrvous AsAdaohe.
No dye. a
y rseterss the hair BY ; aatpral process
And may b used With perfect safety and may
b used By ak Friends ~ II.
Price $l,0O rsr bottle 1old 81 the City
Drug Store ID f..sdo. a vsnlo
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27
=. the other svssin -

A. the--. the other svsain -
gentleman pointed oas dsn6aes&t11f.
vidual to his friend = > soaIp aIpesss--.
aWhat!" said his fried, ''saoh : -
ing chap as that sculptor : osrs,y -
must be- mis' sken." "Ils me-: - -
the kind Of ono You issao," ," said - -
fonnan,, but I know thst hs ekis1e6 :
tailor ont OF ! suit of clothes loeG Ate&~
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27
LOOK
6
HERE.

- Nyou want . good piatA bu
Subs tantlaI Harness,
or 4 srLENDlD
CAkRIICE HARNESS.
Cali q or shop tvo doors East of ths
,'rsoples Sssss." u rslslo, Iews asd "
will suit you . IT"
We make III our hArless iasludiag collars
frsn ~ best mstes;ol and WARRANT our
work.
Our prices are and shall always b. at the
lowest living rates
kspsirs of Ill kiAds doas upon short no.
tiee. s
We also tssp ~ sale . good supply oi
saddles, whipa, and h~rnsss srimmiAks.
Give 10 : trial and " will esArantse
satisfscti"a.
LAWYER / BAKER.
Toledo, March 2ad, 1864 v1sil
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27

HRERorSEs or rHE WAx.-The
following is an extract from the fare.
well address Of the United States Sant
itary Comnissior: ~ =
1T i. not too much 70 say that ne
army It koMscn st home mr. f1ny
matched in patsiotism and sscsiosss
the army Of men in the a~ad. ~
mothers, sisters. wives Ard daazsGese
Of America Nave been worthy d -
sons and brothers, husbsnis sud tseer
ers, who were Gghtiny their Uastlss.-
,Asaer having sontri6neeH taeis Rvise
treasus es to the war, what wonder ~
sen, 90 freely SITTER thsrr aaf eass thse
had? And this precious sympsfDsy
between the 6rssiles sAsi the oAap
fires. between tie b.youet as6 -
needle, tAe tanned cheek. and - ~
face, has kept The n~tioh oua !: b. o.
|, led tic hy,nes 10 The ranks. 80 ~
the ranks into the 6cn1ss, dnsit ssaai..
n,snt Of oneness, Of irrssistsbas sa6-
nimity, in which domestic s1d ssssss :
Eci,il aud religious. political and n1Gsss
rs elements en,srsd. qualifying. -
r;ching. strengthening and ssscsies -
I'll, has At last conquered ~ cbssssons
and given Us an oSefwhslihing, . -
found and permanent vistoFy." =
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27
RcaI e s t a t e Age n C y
AM
CON VEY AN CING.

The undersigned having taken out Licenses
for the purchase and sale Of ReA. E,tate and
CoLveyancing 10 now prepared to attend 10
the buying, selling asd renting Of Real Estate,
making conveyances, paying Of Taxes 10 on
the most reasonable terms. All persons
having lands for sale either improved or M
improved would do well 70 cal; soon aad leave
. description Of the same, amount ofin.
provements, quantity ef timber, priss 10.
The undersigned has one Of the bsst loca-
tioas 10 this Or Or aay ether connty Tor The
sale Of isads, being q the Pest Once one
door East o. he Rail. Road Station and Am.
erscsa Express Office. whore all strangers
call - their arrival here.
Sta NORMAND LEWIS,
vSnl2 luka, Tans Co., lows.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27
VOL. VII
dhe 9swa graasnipt,
PuDLlsHsD Bv8RY 1auRsDAY,
a e3,oo per Yoae an Aavaneo.
$50 at tho expiration Of three oosth
rates ef A1vs4ttstng.

~. acrars 6r.t insertion. $3.50
each subsequent iasertiea, 3 ~ v,ec
me square Three meaths, o'v
ae Sin moaths, a'W
"A (l.e -. l2,OC
Quarter colnma, oas yeAs, 80 ..'
tne half column, one year, o~~ oo'"
Dme column. one year, oOuv
n.y. ls addition to the shove rates, advettiss. :
mentscont~ining rule and agurs WORK. ~"
sbchsreed one third more.
Ten liues Of this type make squsrs
Business Cards, consisting ofsix "oss OF
-, $500 per year. ....
pa5r All Transient and Lsgsladveresssmeu''
nust 10 paid in advance.
fad n the time advertisements are handed
in thew vi bepnblishsd .tthe discretion .. o.
/ . Publisher. and charged for the leng'n =
ii" . tLsy ars inserted.
A liberal discount from the above rates
I'll be msds 70 large advsrttssrs.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27

SMILE Which will You 10, smile
and make others happy, or be Grabbed
aud make everybody arcand you
miserable Y"u can live among bcanti
tnl flowers and a,nging birds, o, in the
mire, surrounded BY fogs and frogs.
The amount Of happiness yon can pro
cure is incalcnlablc, ii you will show \
smiling face, kind heart, and speak
pleasant words. On the other ha.d
by sour ] 'oks, cross words, and fret
fnl disposition, yan can make hundreds
unhappy almost beyond endurance.
What will you do? Wear a pleasant
conntenance, ie, joy beam in vonr eye,
and love glow or your forehead. There
j. no jpy no great as that which, springs
from kind act Or > pleasant deed, aud
ynn may feel It at night when yon rest
and 1t morning when you rise, and
through the day when about your daily
business.
= While the mammoth display bills Of
"Paradisc Lost" we've being put up in
North San Juan, CAL, a German well
known for his ability to manufacture
lager beer, thus delivered himself: ava,
is dat-Baradis losht! Rebellion in
Heaven Z Mine Got in riI,mmcll Da,
lAshs,s not long now. for Uncle Abe ish
Ae,e r.
When Benz min parted with JEFF
[ avis, he said "We'rr both going to
the same place" How is that p asked
Davis. "W.ll," said Benjamin, "rm
going to Europe, aud you arc going TO
your rope"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27

Wyoming, Jones Co., Iowa,
that ha now done bustnes. in the State
nearly seven years, and with entire
satisfaction to all that have been insured
therein every loss being paid promptly,
cheerfnlly and with . willingness, that has
obtained for itself > reputation beyond all
doubt.
. GEORGE r. PRATT Agent at Toledo.
Nay 18th 1854. y6n2o
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27

*aafa3 ag TIL yvs ~
I4i naaa sfn 4
a sa .asia,h i H
kn eaaf 81 sc
AR5s# .
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27

Ilow 70 CLEAN 4 CIsrERH.-Ano,h.!! !!
er single thing ! have accidentally
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27

a gentleman being aakel "Wha'
was the price Of ducks ?" confessed
that he could not tell !; FIR he had beer
out that very day with bis wife, and
.he h.d purchased no less than three
ducks. First, there wss ~ duck" Of a
dress secondly, - duck" Of : parasol
and thirdly 50 duck" Of bonnet
What . goose Of . husband not to
know.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27

learned and il, too, Il net gsossasly
known, nnght to be, relating % ses9.
nant, odorous wafer 10 cissevMs. Maey
persons know how annoying this se0s-
times becomes. After frequent cIses-
ing and other experiments. oil 70 %
positive, permanent utility, ! was o.
yised to put. cay two pounds Of ssussis
soda in the water, and i purified i -
a few hours. Since then, when tried
what is called corcen.ratsd lye. ! he'd
quite - good : result-iW Working
Former.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27

A FEw SnHEP.-Sheep men reckon
that 10 keep ten sheep costs the @sssne
As to keep . COW. It is certain tha'
they will eat many things COW or
any other animal will nut eat. They
leave few plants. they gather up ihe
fragments, and in this way their keep
ing net only costs nsshi"g, bat they
are An advantage. Brisrs cannot grow
where sheep rus, neither can the land
spron,. From reported experiments
made by Linneas, with 4s5 plants, he
found that horned cattle would eat only
276, horses 262, swine y, but goats
Y ,uld ea, 449, and sheep al. do
not understand that sheep do . young
orchard much good. Ten sheep sho'd
be so we'll kept that they will produce
80 pounds of wool.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27

A SMALL hORsE.-The argument.
may be all in favor Of . great size. bn,
the facts are all the other way. They
are clumsy, and canpos gil themselves
40 quick
Osergrown animals of ail descrip
tions are less useful in most kinds 81
business, and such questions. Nc aug.
gest to the lovers Of ovcrgrown animals.
a he following, Tho largest Of any
class are an unnatural growth. They
have risen atove the ueual nsuk, and
i, costs more to keep them in tha, 20.
sition, than it would vere they on .
level with their species.
Follow nature,'' II rule not 70 Vi
forgotten by farmers. Large cows are
not the best for milk Large oxen are
not the best for travelling. Largc' hog,
are not the hogs that fa,ten best, aud
large sens are not the Best to lay egg.
/ IAOVtuGC 0tC INV W OV = ONOSoSos
We want wcll.formed animals rathci
than such as have large bones. Glr
rs It may seem to the theorist, short
legged animal. invariably prove 70 y,
better travellers tseH any. Short leg
ged soldiers are hs,ter on a m,fch, ant
1.-The officers say they endure hardship'
Longer than those Of longer limbs. s
I II ehoo4ing : horse;2 tske care by Al
means that his hind legs ere short. I
they are lpg, AMI split apart like ]
pair Of diyiders. never inquire the pric.
/ Of the horse dealer. Horses that are
snug bull. are not always fast travellers
Il is no ea.y matter 10 selsct , horse
tha, is perfect in all points. Snug snd
tough horses ars not always made fol
/ very hard service.