Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-07

dose OF lsudsnum; that will make ahorse
tanner than anything else, except snoo''
Walt. Stocking, ALBANY, N. Y.)-Troy
hasn't produced any good horses In sew
eral wears. When the Trojans were beat
en- so badly for the Hellenic purse by the
UGIe.k Horse" from Dublin, they be-
came discouraged, aud haven't done any
thing In the horse line since. Inc orees
horse was sired by Agamemnon anu
kaona by all Troy,
Fetlock. (Sheboygan).-,Who has
made the fastest time over stone road'
Ans. Old Put, when he beat the Brit
fish of the rock. He came out neck
ahead, although it was thought he
wouldn't at one time. Shortly after
that event British racer, Major Andre,
ran for a big prize and came out a neck
behind.
Tucker, (Rome N. Y.)-What causes
heayes In horses Answer-Sickness at
the stomach. Horses are good deal
like human beings. II they amt sick at
the stomach they won't heare.
Dat Bin, (St. LOUSY My wife is
teasing me to get little sulky; where
is the best place to get one7 Answer.
Right there, in st. Louis. Let your wife
receive attentions from some other man
and If you don't get httls saI|y you,
are different from most men.
Brick, LA Crosse, Wis, Your plan
for warming stable in the winter by
setting fire to it, might work If the
sta nla ma @ an IN ciantIu incnrad A naioh.
Dor of ours built himself splendid sta
BILE last winter, furnished with all the
modern improvements, gas, hot and cold
water, &c. One of his creditors got out
an execution on 1t AMI warmed
it.
Scutanawequon, (Madison, Wis.)-
There are all sorts of gaits among
horses. Some have only one gait while
Others will take every gate they come to.
No two horses run alike. While one
horse runs to grass, another runs away
to skin and bones.
Elwood, Cleveland, Ohio,) writes
/ have black and.tan mare, with chest
nut teeth and sorrel eye, that Is blind
in the left fore foot and limps little in
her right ear, otherwise her intellect Is
unimpaired. Would q course OF instruc
tion in Commercial College be benefl.
cial 10 her Answer-Reckon it would
couldn't say--told you all about it
betore-don't know how old he did
when he was--read our book on the
subject-never did and do now-hath 1t,
! don't it not
Andy Cincinnati. You are wrong
| 1t isn't necessary TO build a row of bon
! fires around track in order for horse
| to run a heat. Pools at the races are
not exactly horse ponds although men
are nearly suffocated in them sometimes.
GENERAL REMARKS ABOUT THE HORSE.
The horse existed before the food.
He accompanied Noah's menagerie, as
may be seen by the representation of the
embarkation of that rare collection of
animals Ia the children's primers. He
has always been favorite among the
barbarous tribes of the east, their
style being hostile. The Spaniard Cor
tez first introduced the horse upon this
continent during his fillibustering expe.
dit on 10 Mexico to avenge the death Of
Macmillan. The wondering natives
supposed horse and rider to be one-not
won IN ralne, exacJiy, nut one anu lu-
separable, now and forever. I'm for the
| Declaration, &c.
The horse is u very sympathetic crea-
ture, exhibiting most touching devo-
ton to man. If you are disguised with
the world, and feel as if you wanted to
run away from everything, he will run
away with you, like as not. The strength
of the horse is wonderful. We have
known Flora Temple to draw fifty thou
| sand at once.
dramatically speaking, thelhorse is a
noun, common noun, unless he is an un-
common horse any gender you prefer
objective case, when balky first and
last person spoken OF by horseman
singular number to sulky, agreeing with
oats understood.