davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-07-12
Local Items.

On the 4th of July, Picnic excursion of the
Augusta Fire Company took place. AT q A. NJ,
the train chartered for the occasion, under the
charge of that polite and attentive Conductor,
Capt Warthen, with very large number OF Ia
dies and gentlemen on board, left the Depot tor
Goshen. There was necessary detention OF
few minutes at Swoope's Depot, to aiio" the mall
train bound East to pass, during which number
of the party awaited themselves of the kind invi-
tation of our friend, Mr.. C. Dull, and his amia-
bic lady, to partake of hot cup of coffee and 9TH
er nice eatables. 1t would have done your hearts
good, kind readers, to have seen the ''city chaps"
enjoying the good country fare, and We Editor,
who, still on the sunny side of 40, had hidden
himself under the shade Of the hugest Lady's Flat
you ever saw, Ia spry young lady corrected us
and said it was not fat but shutdown ta-
king SLY peep at all the pretty girls; and OBJ
serving the manevres of several chaps, who, tired
of those useless appendages, yclept hearts, were
earnestly not to say eagerly, endeavoring to place
them in the keeping of others. The whistle OF
the mail train awoke us from our enjoyment-we
gallantly helped our "sun-down' on board and
away the merry party whirled to Goshen. This
is pretty place and just such a one as would de-
light those persons who desire to spend summer
in the mountains and avoid large crowd, such
as is found at the various springs. The worthy
proprietor of the Goshen House, Mr.. H. A. Good
loe, entertains like a prince, and his kind and
hospitable reception and treatment of our party
was the remark of one and all. WEI may mention
here that Mr.. Goodloe has fine Sulphur water
within 80 steps of his house.
On our arrival at Goshen the large crowd broke
up into small parties which sought amusements
to their tastes, such
'Swinging rope,
Strolling through the groves,
Boiling in the alley
Or whispering their loves"
while very large portion engaged in dance, to
the fine music of Coleman's string band.
At Goshen, the party from Stanton were in
creased by number of ladies and gentlemen from
the neghborhood, who, like those who made this
their special festive occasion, entered into and
joyed greatly the pleasures of the day.
A few members of the Stonewall Band" were
present and added much by their sweet strains to
the enjoyments of the occasion.
After sumptuous picnic in the shade, the
Fire Company were formed by Capt. Waters and
went through their drill, and loud calls being
made for our friend Y. Howe Peyton, he respond
ed in neat and appropriate address.
The shades of evening coming on, the cry all
aboard was given and merry party were
soon on the way home, delighted with their ex-
cursion, with many thanks to Capt. Waters and
the Committee Of arrangement of the Fire Com
pany for the innocent and pleasant enjoyments of
the day, to Mr. Goodloe, for his kind and hospi-
table en- Entertainment, and with many wishes that
an opportunity may be speedily afforded to enjoy
an other pleasant picnic excursion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-07-12
Dry Goods, groceries, Sc.
ONCE MORE. BRETHREN AND
SISTERS, I ADDRESS you'll

once MORE. BRETHREN AND
~ SISTERS, I ADDRESS YOU'LL
Having been citizen of the Old Common wealth
Of Virginia for the last fifteen years. and for some
reason only known to myself, | left and struck
for new country. | at last landed in the bless
ed spot known as the territory of Virginia. where
struck my tent bringing with me new and
splendid lot of DRY GOODS, unsurpassed in this
market, in quantity as we'll as quality, consisting
of Silks,
Ladies' Cloth,
Summer Dress Goods,
White Goods Of all
descriptions,
Ladies' Cloth and
Silk Jackets,
Full Stock of
Ladies' Trimmings,
Hosiery,
Ladies' Shoes,
Children Shoes,
Bal.norais,
Hoop-Skirts,
Sheeting, 1914 wide,
Full stock Of Brown
and Bleached Cotton,
Linen Table Cloths,
and Towelings.
to be sold at greatly reduced prices, having struck
the Northern Market just at time when Goods
had takerta fall Of at least 20 per cent.
Being well satisfied that no house IN this sec
ton of the TERRITORY can undersell me- hope
my friends will not fail to give me call and ex-
anime my stock, when they will find the above
statement as I have represented. Therefore
cause my seal to be affixed. 49,,
SIMON H. HILB, ! SEAL
Ne-)
Done at Crawfords Corner, No. /, Staunton
District No l. Territory of Virginia, this first
day of May, One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Sixty-Seven, and in the second year Of our
Terrific reign. May 10 1867.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-07-12
ED ! G 81

On Saturday last, in this place, of typhoid fe-
yer, ALEX. H. Fl. STUART, JR., son of Hon. A. H.
H. Stuart aged 81 years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-07-12

NTALTBY HOUSE. T.
WI PRATT STREET,
Between Charles and Light Streets,
BALTIMORE,
A. B. MILLER, Proprietor,
Sept 1T
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-07-12
Dry Goods, Groceries, sc.
CECOND SUPPLY 0E

CECOND SUPPLY 0T
y DRY GOODS.
The subscribers are now in receipt OF their Sec
ond supply of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, en-
bracing in part the following kinds, viz:
Black and Colored Silks,
Mozambiques, Lenos,
Embroidered and figured Grenadines,
Delaines, Alpaccas, Lawn, OrSandies
Purcales, Parasols,
Sun Umbrellas,
Hosiery, Gloves,
trimmings, Notions, &c.
All the above goods have greatly declined since
last season, and we promise to sell accordingly.
AS our stock has been bought under the most
favorable circumstances and with great care, we
are prepared therefore to sell as low as any house
outside the cities and are deter mined to do SO.
We would promise more, but as the peopleare
so often deceived in this way, we decline, and
only ask an examination of our stock by all who
may want to purchase goods.
May lift PIPER, DRAKE q 20.
IHEAPER THAN EvER-The best A
~ Brown Cotton cheaper than since the war.
Nav lift PIPER, DRAKE h co.
DRINTs AND BLEACHED COTTON at great
Iy reduced prices, can be found at
May lift PIPER, DRAKE cos.
4
I Nav lift PIPER DRAKE CO.'S.
'nUEENSW AREA very large stock of Chi
~ na Glass, and Liverpool Ware just re-
ceived at our store on the corner.
May l7-tf PIPER, DRAKE & co.
CTONE WARE-80O Gallons Of all kinds
y Stone Ware, at wholesale or retail.
MAY 17-tf PIPER, DRAKE & co.
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
IN GOODS AT
WIN. NJ. POOLE's.
am now receiving large and very select as
sortment of
SPRING & SUMNER DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
&C., &c.
Which were bought on the most favorable terms,
and am therefore prepared to offer such induce
ments as will insure sales.
Ny stock is complete, embracing everything in
the drv goods line together with a nice selection
of NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, h HATS.
The especial attention of the ladies is invited
to my varied assortment OF
RARE AND BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS.
Nav 1O-tf w. NJ, POOLE.
TIME ASSORTMENT of Silk Velvet
received at w. Al. POOLES.
June 7, Eft.
n YNEN FLOSS and French Working Cot
| ton at W. NJ. POOLE'S.
June 7, '67-tf.
COTTON BATTING at
9 ". NJ. POOLE'S.
!. June 7, 'e7-tf
THOR TIE LADIES. French Lenoes, in great
II variety Just received at
May lots oN ~
II 1NEN r,AWNs-whit. and colored-just re-
U ceived at oorna
May loft ". M. ~ ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-07-12
THE GREAT BAZAAR STORE

THE GREAT BAZAAR STORE
G. N. WILLIAMS OLD STAND,
HAHN Street, Opposite Woods Dc Gi1seson's,
has re-opened with splendid stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
and Cheaper than the Cheapest. Our stock is
composed of everything usually kept in a City
Retail Dry Goods Store. Our goods are so cheap
that when you come and examine our stock you
will exclaim, E'Ho for the return ofl860 prices"
DELANES, old prices, Is Cents.
PRINTS, 129 to l8a Cents.
WOOL HATS, rs Cents.
LADIES' SHOES, $l.00 to $780,
and everything in proportion to the aboveprices.
We are determined to sell goods. Give us
call before purchasing elsewhere, as it will be de-
cidedly to our advantage.
TERMS POSITIVELY CASH, in every instance.
April 26-ly S. N. GILES 70.
r Attest ARRIVAL BY EXPRESS !! !!
II Another assortment OF
HIGHLY PERFUMED PAPER AND ENVELOPES,
CAP, LETTER, NOTE, BILLIE
and account Paper and Stationery; NOTIONS; al
so, the popular novels,
ST. ELMO and INGENIESCO,
just received by
HUNTER NONL1N,
May 81, 's7-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-07-12

nBUGS, MEDICINES. &C
~ P. H. & e. S. TROUT,
Dealers in Drugs,
Medicines, Paints,
Dye Stuffs Fancy Articles
Window Glass of all sizes,
Trusses and Surgical Instruments.
Nzs~Physcians' orders filled with the purest
and freshest medicines and at city retail prices.
Va Prescriptions are compounded only by ex-
perlenced Pharmaceutists at all hours day and
night. ApriI Of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-07-12
SsOUeS,


NC0M STOVEES.-I can furnish3he Rurot.
" Cook Stove manufacturcdin Baltimore It ia
an elegant cook-stove, and has the further recon-
mendation that any pieces broken or burnt on
can be supplied promptly by the manufacturer -
1t is heavy stove and will be sold at manufac-
turers pEsse5 with freight added. Call and see
pattera. tiN.R HENRY
July o-t Brandeburgs old stand.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-07-12
GUNNER GOODS.
y BOTH FASHIONABLE & CHEAP

GUNNER GOODS.
~ BOTH FASHIONABLE & CHEAP
We have just added to our recent spring pur
chase large stock Of Summer Goods selected
with great care consisting of all the recent styles,
for Ladies' and Gentlemen S use. We claim to
have the most desirable fine goods to be had in
the Eastern markets. In Ladies Goods, which we
make speciality, we offer
Lawns, Bereges, Grapes,
Prints, Lenos, Poplins,
Ginghams, Mozambiques, Pop1inets,
Tissues, Organizes, Grenadines
and Silks of all grades and colors. Our Trim
mings entirely new and in great variety.
Stock of Gentlemen's complete, from 8
French Cloth to Cotton Cashmere.
Small goods and Staples as cheap as they ought
to be and of the best quality.
We never buy trash goods and can give entire
satisfaction to those who wish to get good Goods
AS we propose to make selling goods perma
nent business our success depends upon selling
the best class of Goods to the best class of Gus
toners.
WEBUY NO GOODS AT AUCTION.
If you owe US bill call and pay that we may
have the money to buy again at cheap rates.
May loft KAYSER & YOUNG.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-07-12
INTERESTING.

"EGHLY INTERESTING
Nal Lovers Of Gentle Consorts,
Va Wives and Children,
Va Right Minded Brothers,
@-Devoted Sisters,
@a-Fond Grandpapas,
Va Childspoiling Grandmammas,
va Maiden Aunties
&a~Expectant Nieces,
~Hairbrained Nephews,
va Radicals Of all Colors
will find it to their advantage to call on the un-
dersigned and Buy their Goods at the
Cheapest Store IN the TERRITORY
S. H. HILB,
May loft Crawford Corner, No. /.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-07-12
T,ANCY s. STAPLE DRY GOODS.

IHANCY s. STAPLE DRY GOODS.
i The undersigned has opened an entire New
Stock of Dry goods in the store on Main street.
next door to the P. O., and opposite the Valley
Bank. My purchases were all made for Cash, and
at the very lowest prices, which will enable me to
sell on reasonable terms. | have a good assort-
meut of
Dress Goods Ginghams,
Alpaccas, Calicoes,
Balmorals, Hoop Skirts,
Irish Linens, Handkerchiefs,
Striped and 1t Plaid Ia s Swiss Muslin Isl
&C g g Nainsook,
Bleached and Brown Muslin, at very low prices,
Cotton Yarn,
Baltimore made Shoes and Gaitersfor Ladies and
Children.
Black Cloth, Black and Fancy Cassimeres,
Goods for Boys wear, a good assortment of No
tons with such other goods as are usu-
ally kept in first class store.
respectfully ask an examination of my goods
and solicit share 81 the patronage ofthe citizens
Of Stanton and the surrounding country.
April IL l867-tf M. j. ACkERMAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-07-12

CPRING 81 SUMMER GOODS.
- | have just received and opened my stock Of
Spring and Summer Goods, which have been Sc
lected with great care, and purchased on the most
favorable terms. l therefore feel confident, that
l can sell them as low as they can be purchased
any where.
My stock of goods is full and complete and con-
sists in part Of the following:
Dress Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Bleached Cot
tons, Brown Cottons, Brown and Bleached
Linens, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs
Cotton Hose and Half Hose, Small
Wares generally. Hats: CASH
/ mere, Wool, and Straw
Ladies' Fine and
Coarse Shoes,
Gents Shoes and Boots, China, Glass and
Crockery Ware, Hardware, Cooking
Stoves, Flows and Castings,
Tin Ware. Wooden Ware,
Stationary, Kerosene
Oil and Lamps
Groceries, Drugs, Dye Stufs, &C.
respectfully solicit an examination of my
goods, feeling sure that can sell them at such
prices as will satisfy all.
T. Fl. ANTRIM,
May 81 Waynesboro.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-07-12
markets.
Richmond Quotations.

REPORTED WEEKLY BY JOHN G. EFFINGER WIT
JONES & HEWITT.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-14
To DESTROY THE BOIL Worm

. To DESTROY THE BOIL WORM
We procured eighteen commou-sized
dinner plates, iuto each of which We
put half a gill Of vinegar and molass'
es, previously prepared in the proper.
ton Of four parts Of the former to one
If the, latter. These were set on
small stakes or poles driven into the
ground in the cotton field, one to about
each three acres, and reaching little
above the cotton plant, with. ask inch
square board tackled on top TO receive
the plate: The experiment was con-:
tinued for Ave orsix days, distributing
the plates over ths entire field, each
days success inc. easing, until the
number was reduced to; two: or three
moths, 70 each ,piate, when it; was
absndoned,a as being no longer worthy
of. the atroabis! Tbe. crop 'thas yea,
I was very little injured ~ the boil
worm. The flies were caught in thei
eagerness TO feed upon the mixtdr
by 'al;ghtibgintoiy IL and beiug ;unabl
10 escape. They were probably 81
= traoted by the, odor 6fsths" "prspara
ton, the vinegar probably bein
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-14
cULTIvATING ORCHARDS.

Apple orchards left to themselves
bear only on alternate years, with
such uniformity, that "bearing years.
have come to be regarded as the or
der of nature, rather than q human
device. The trees, in average soil, do
not have aliment enough to give full
crops every year. Cultivation and
manuring will change all this, and
give us remunerative crops every sea-
son. Possibly manuring might do
this even if the orchard were left in
grass. But tho danger is, if the or
chard is left upplowed, it will not get
the manure.
The common objection offered to
plo wing is the damage done to the
roots of tho trees. We have no doubt
that an orchard might be plowed so
deep and 30 hear the trunk of the
trees as to damage it past hope of re-
covery. But discretion is to bo used,
and the plow is to be kept 30 near
the surface under tho trees, as not to
break off the large roots. 1t has also
been asoertained that grain crops are
not good for orchards. We have
known orchards to be made barren
for several years in consequence Of a
crop of rye. Grain crops, unless
buckwheat be an exception, take
from the soil what the tree needs, and
shade the land too much. Root crops
are the most desirable, because they
. require a good deal of manure and
! thorough tillage to make them profita
BILE. The frequent stirring of the
soil, and the fertilizers, are the wants
of the apple tree, and the root croI
= enable the farmer to give these to hi'
= orchard, and at the same time he ii
: remunerated for his labor-America,
u Agrieultarist.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-14

order to be made by local officers to the Provost
harshal-General, will at the same time be sont
to the proper Post Commander
VIII. Tho performance of the duties enjoined
by this order will not be construed to relieve
civil officers from the discharge of any of the
duties now required of them by the laws of the
local provisional governments. And any civil
officer who shall refuse or neglect to perform
promptly the duties herein required of him, or
who shall mako any false return or report of the
matters herein pr described, shall be dismissed
from his Office, and be suhjec. to trial by Mill
tary Commission for misdemeanor.
TX. Sheriff,, Constables and other officers,
whose official emoluments are confined 10 costs
and fees. shall be allowed for services performed
under the ord. of the Provost Marsinl-Gen-
eral the same COSTS and fees, to be paid in the
same manner, as is provided by the laws OF the
! local provisional governments for like service
| under those laws.
X. All persons in this Military District, who
| may know of any threatened breach of the
peace, or of the commission of any crime or Of
fence, arc requested to make complaint thereof
at once to the Chief of Police or Marshal of the
| city or town or, If the crime or disorder shal
| be committed without the limits of any city ol
| town, to Magistrate or tho Sheriff OF the coun
ty or district and, if prompt action shall no
be taken by the officer to whom the matte
shall be reported. such persons are requested t
report all the facts TO the Post Commander ant
TO the Provost hal-General.
XII. imprisonment for default in payment o
costs. fees or charges of court. attorneys or pub
lie officers. shall not exceed thirty days.
By command of No jor. g eneral ID. E. Sickle,
j. w. CLOUS,
Capt ssth U. S. Inf, A. d. C. aud A. A. A. g.
OFFICIAL: J. w. Clous, Capt. 3sth 1nfantr
| A. ID. &. and A. A. A. G.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-14
A DUEL AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.

An amusing duel took place near
Havana, Cuba. 1t originated in a
remark made by a man to his friend
on seeing lady coming out of a
church. The lady was unknown to
tho person making the remark, but
happened to be the others wife. A
slap in the face was the consequence,
and q challenge came soon after.
This was accepted, and the seconds
selected place. The wife got wind
of the affair, and Immediately took
etcps to prevent the drcuded catastro-
phe. Her first thought was to notify
the police, but that might have given
her husband the reputation of COW
ard, and she took better method by
going to the house Of the other party,
where she met his wife, and plan
was soon concocted between the fem
ininos. On tho morning appoin ted
for tho duel both hust ands got up
early; wives ditto. Husbands took
carriages, and their wives-one armed
with FIVE children aud tho other with
three-took other vehicles in waiting.
When the two duelists arrived ut the
spot they were somewhat astonished
on seeing the two other carriages
drive up with their passengers, who
coolly Informed the men that they had
also como to fight, 80 as to m ke it 6
complete family quarrel, each time
producing an empty purse and
= package OF baby linen as their ARM
and munitions of war. The LITTLE
; ones had popguns and fire crack ere
and soon some iudulged in a cry
After viewing the state of affairs, tn
= blood.thirsty Benedicts made peac
. on the spot, and returned t
Havana to celebrate the affair over
=. champagne dinner.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-14
sARD1NRs.

The lovers Of sardines should know
that the fish, which furnishes them
with such delicious repast, belongs
10 the herring family, and genus olosa.
The popular name was given to it
by Cuyier, who was the first to assign
it to distinct place in the finuy tribe.
He called it sardina, from which it is
known as the sardine. >Sardines are
caught principally along the coast of
Brittany, and, to less extent, Portn-
gal. The fisheries employ a large
number of men aud women. The
fishing yessels-of eight. or ten tons
each, and carrying a crew of six to
ten-go ont two or three leagues from
the land, and water for skoal or fish.
When they see them, they spread
their giil.nets for them, and scatter
on the water the; bait .whioA has been
prepared, and which consists Of the
eggs and fash of fish, especially o.
cod and mackerel, and, sometimes, o
salted fish. Large quantities Of sar
dimes are taken in This way: Some
are salsed on. board, and others ar
} carried on the shors, and; either sol
fresh, OF prepared for ,shipnaent: Fo
the lattsr purpose, they ate salte'
.fpaeked,awsy In stin cans, with. mel.
ed butter and olive oil, which 10 pou,
. lad upon ttesa in an almost, sbotiip
4 stAtsss The cana ArssealsdHp tepes
a yensthe air ssaehing the fsh; and -
!. then ready for shipment. 5 s.'
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-14
A. BALL IN THE HAT.

a. SoSAy "ACu - iuSAoi 40 ASAoSSo HI
some of the papers, attributed, with
good reason, to Henry Ward Beecher
We have often heard of "brick in
the bat," but this tale of q six pound
ball in the hat is quite as fertile of
wise suggestion. The writer des-
cribes how, when boy, he surrepti-
ciously took such ball from the Navy
Yard in Charlestown, and with much
trepidation end considerable head.
ache, carried 1t off in his hat. The
story concludes with the following
practical reflections, which our
thoughtful readers will doubtless be
able to extend and multiply for them
selves:
"When I reached home," he says
"I had nothing to do with my shot.
did not dare to show in the house,
nor tell where I got it, and after one
or two solitary rolls, 1 gave it away
on the same day, to Prince streeter.
But after all, that six FOUNDER rolled
q good deal of sense into my skull. I
think it was the last thing I ever stole
(excepting little matter of a heart.
now and them and it gave me a no
ton of the folly of coveting more
than you can enjoy, which has made
my whole life happier. 1t was rather
4 severe mode Of catechising. but eth
les rubbed in with six.pounder sho
: are better than none at all.
But I see men doing the same thing, 90
ing into underground and dirty vaults, an
gathering up wealth which will, when 60!
, roll around their heads like a ball, and b
not whit softer because it is gold instea
l of iron, though there is not man in Wa
}, street who will believe that.
have seen man put himself to ever
8 humiliation to win proud woman who hs
d been born above him, and when he got IL
k he walked all the rest of his life with
, cannon ball in his hat.
= have seen young men enrich then
n selves by pleasure in the same wise wa
= sparipg no pains, and scruplipg at no sa
y rifce Of principle, for the sake at last
?, carrying burden which no man c.
N bear.
J. All the world are busy in striving
I'd things that give little pleasure and bri
lp much care; am accustomed. in all n
'k walks among men, noticing their ways a
ed their folly, to think There is man, ste.
IN ing a cannon ball. or, there's M
6. with ball on his head, I know it by
ne walk
I'd The money which clerk purloins
es his pocket at last gets into his hat i
ho a cannon ball.. Pride, bad temper, sel6s
ad ness, evil passions, will roll a man as if
a had ball on his headl And ten tho
ne sand men in New York will die this ye
a aud as each one falls, his bat will come
ms and out will roll an iron ball, which
tie years be has worn out his strength in
RS, rying."
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-14
HINTS TO HoRsH--KKrPRRs.

Never feed grain or give water to a
horse when warm from exercise.
Sweat is not always sign of warmth,
place the hand on the chest for a test.
Water given after meal is safer
Than to give it before.
Never drive fast or draw them hard
Immediately after giving food or
drink.
Never drive faster than q. walk
with heavy loads.
Do not let horses stand long in the
stable>at any time in the year, with
out exercislpg.;
Feed regularly, and in quality &C
cording to the appetite of tho animal
and the labor it performs.
Do not drive or work long ir
storms.
I Do not let horses stand in tho sta
Bile cased in boots Of dried mud ant
coats of matted hair, Groom them
/ Al all times in the year make yop
horses comfortable when, tied IN tn
stable. They oannot help themselye
there. ..--
Teach. yonr horses TO have trus
and confidence in you, rather tha
fear. -. - ",.'a.