davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26
MISS ANNA ROYCE,
Centrevtlle, Sullivan county, N. Y.

Young Harding at once made inquiry at the ex-
press ONCE to where the box had come from, ana
was informed by the agent that, together with q
trunk bearing the same address, It had been sensl
from New York.
The box was taken 70 Wursb0rough, ana sent tol
Mr.. Royce When taken into the house, and before
1t was placed upon the noor, Mr.. Royce exclaimed,
my God It's Anna p II was opened. and there. !
cold In saith, the face still beautiful, but bearing
unmistakable traces OF suffering, laid the form OF
the missing The scene that ensued In the little
family Is said to have Oeen agOnzing to all who
behold It, The mother was almost crazed, ana,
the father, bending over the beautiful wreck
moaned, between his sobs my poor little Anna
NV poor little girl p'
The news OF the affair soon spread about the
neighb0rho0d and produced the greatest excite-i
ment. BY the advice OF friends the remains Of the3
young lady were buried OH Friday, they being,
placed In the grave as they came In the c0f1in.t
They were in a neat casket ana decently dressed,
On Saturday, however by order Of the Coroner, the
body was exhumed, and an investigation Is now
being made into the mysterious affair.
A hundred different theories are advanced by the,
gossps OF the vicinity to the secret OF Miss ROyceE
sudden disap pearance, and the causes that led to-
her death. rhe prevailing idea, although secuted
by many Is that it Is second Alice B0wlsby case.
The circumstances would seem to give some fOuI-,
dat0n for this opinion. Every effort Will be made
to ascertain who the parties were that stopped the
coach on the night In December, the very night thae
Miss Royce disappeared IL Is believed that deveL-
opments Will be made at the investigation that wiz
reveal the entire mystery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26
GERMANY.
The Alabama Question in Berlin-rnnic on
tire stock Exchange Effect on Uaited ~taies
Bonds und Other American $40 ,ks-Another

The Alabama Questio in Beglin-Fnnic on
tire stock Exchange-Ehect OH Uaited ~taies
Bonds nnd Other American $40 tks-AnOther
Unpleasant humOr.
Berlin (Feb. 10y correspondence OF the London
Daily news
We have had q panic on our Stock Exchanges
panic occaslOned Dy That troublesome and intermi-
nable AlaDama question winch IL causing you so
much anxiety In England just now. II began on
Thursday. Earlv IN the day the news spread that
In few hours there was sure 10 be a tremendous
panic, most Ominous news had been received
IRON London that all prospects OF arbitration In
Britain could not accept the construction which
the Washington Cabinet mad put on the treaty.
having entered the spacious Exchange, which Is
sufficient for the mulutudes who fiji lt daily You
had your ears stunned Dy q deaenlng noise. The
panic was visible and audible one, and you soon
became unpleasanuy aware Of II by the uncere-
monious manner IN winch you were pushed ABOUT.
For an hour so 1t was almost Impossible 10 ascer
tam what was the davis price of any particular
everybody wanted TO sell. You could observe
that for the very best home railway shares,
like posdam and Magdeburg, Magdeourg aud Leip-
SIC MagdeDurg and daiberstadt Berlin and HAM
burg, Cologne and Minden, one stock broker took
i've per cent less than ms neighbor at the same
moment was refusing. United states bonds ana
other American stock could not he sold at
al. The only stocks that kept their ground
nrmly, and even fetcne1 higher prices, were Prus-
sian state Obligations and German municipal
loans At one O'Clock, WIN the very stroke OF the
CLOCK, the panic somewhat suDslded. The private
teieRrams' which were pouring IN rom London,
had an VI tnem tranquililzn tendency. But then
another unpleasant ruInor got afoa. IL was stated
IN tne most distinct terms, by persons hitherto
KNOWN known as veracious. sooer and Trustworthy,
snhe me Russian government mad proposed in
= circular despatch addressed to its representa-
yves ~ the leading courts In Europe inat Den.
,I wi,zo snoaiu De declared neutral state, like
SwiIerland and Belgium, and That Germany
should be requested TO restore Dnppel ana Assem-
" tnis neutral Denmark Of the future, But the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26
FRANCE.

The Church Schism-The True Story of the
Murder OF the Archbishop ind OF the Able
Desuerry-The Herald In Frnnce-SOme
More observation-disclosures About on the
state Of French Annirs.
PARIS Feb. IL, 1872
AS II unsatisned with the political mess we are
In religious one has just been added. You must
know already that the Able Michaud, a doctor of
theology, canon OF Chalons and vicar OF the
Madeleine, wrote sharp letter to the new Arch
bishop OF Paris, Mgr Guibert, declaring that ne
would not accept The dogma of Papal In.
falhbility, aud that he was about to estab-
lish Church OF his own 4, with "a committee
Of action' at "A Boulevard de Neully You have mad
already the ul text OF this letter. which your Ala
bama cousins took up at u subject OF 'stran-
scendant importance Churcn matters are "A II
Is wen Known, so much liked across the channel
that Aboe Michaud would, probably. have mad a
complimentary deputauon sent over TO MIN for his
bold mo Popery'' demonstration, mad John Bull
not been 30 busy just now with the little bill those
damned Yankees" nave sent In and with
the preliminary arrangements for a national
Thanksgiving service for the restoration of
the health OF Prince whom they
had formerly always considered as something very
bad. But n your cousins declare through those
mOuthpieces, the London Times and Douv Necs
tnat the schism Is fact OF 'transcendant import
ancen is not reason for your being LEFT to view
the matter IN the same light or to believe your
cousins.
THE sCHIsM IN QUESTION NOW
is by no means new thing to US without addu-
cling historical facts known to everybody. VIII only
remind you OF the Able ChAtel, who, In 1880, de-
cIared himselr also q Nonconformist, and
went so far az TO establish q church In O barn
OF the Fspbourg saint Martin. lie had the I'd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26
A DREAD MYSTERY.

A Young Lndy Disappears from Her home
In Sullivan County and Ii Scnt sack =
C0rpse-Is IL Another Alice B0wIsty Case z
PORT JERvIs N. Y. Feb Is, 1872.
One dark, cold night, in the middle OF December
lasl, one of Gumaer's coaches which then trans
ferred passengers and baggage the Midland Rail-
road from marlborough, sullivan county, to Ellen
ville Ulster county, was t0iling up the ShawangunE
Mountain carriage, containing man and womans
and driven furi0usly, overlook the coach. The
driver OF the latter was requested to stop, and the
lady was transferred hurrledly from the carriage
to the coach. The man then bid her go0dby
ana drove back as rapidly as he had come. The
driver Of the coach did not recognize either OF the
parties, did the singular occurrence excite ann
suspicion on his part. The morning after the
above Maurice Royce, respectable put poor man,
living on the Monticello road. about six miles from
Wurtsborough came to the latter place In search
OF his daughter. young LADY Of eighteen years,
known the country round for her beauty and grace
rents neither knew where nor why she ha0
gone. Inquiry was sent IN every direc-
ton, and a description OF the young lady
given parties at points where she was likely
TO appear, but nothing was ever heard from her
until few days since. On Thursday last tie SON
OF netghb0r OF the Royces named Harding, hati
business IN Middletown, Orange county. Whilez
strOing about the Erie Railway depot ct that
place. reading the addresses on tine boxes and pack
ages about the express Office, he was astOnished to
see coffin box, and on 1t tile following address,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26

wonderful news found, after ALL but very limited
credence, and It seemed to have been especially
fabricated for the purpose OF increasing the panic
the pretended dangerous turn taken by the Anglo
American dispute. so the tide turned. ana IT mas
continued TO turn ever since. 1t cannot be Denied
however, that certain degree Of anxiety concern.
ing the state OF the relations between England and
America remains as the result 81 thursdays irgnI,
and that closer attention ID now paid TO the I0relRn
Intelligence IN the press tnan has been the case for
many months past.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26
Fire in WiIlia msburg-Loss $4,000.

Lippmann Browns wholesale and retail cloth
ing establishment. al 257 Grand street, williams
burg, was last evening the scene OF an extensive
IRE. Flames were discovered at about eight O'Clock
issuing from the part OF the store and spread
with great rapidlty. The exertions however or
OF the police, under Captain Wogl0m, succeeded
IN conhning the fire TO the floor in which Is
originated. Messrs Llppmann h Brown Claim thar
tnelr STOCK amounted IN value to $1,000 and es,i
mate their Loss at $4,000 which is fully covered by
insurance In several companies The building
which Is owned by Mr.. Thomas Berry was damaged
TO the amount OF $780, wncn Is fully covered by I'M.
surance IN The PnGnx and CitIzens, Companies.
The Origin Of Tie fire ~ unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26

solarss. the Man-God-The Miracle Worker Of
Tandil-He Incites tho Gauchos to Murder All
Masons and Foreigners-A Frightful Mas
sacre by the Bloodthirsty Zsalots-
Aiming for the Defsnce-Pursuit OF
the Murderers- Capture and
Death Of the Prophet-Sixteen
Of His Disciples Slain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26

The blacksmith and wheelwright shop OF George
Baldwin, nc the corner OF Flushing avenue and WAL
worm street, was destroyed by Ore at nine o'clock
on Saturday night. Loss $1,000; insured In the
Ktna for 81, $780,
A dre occurred yesterday morning in the apart
ments OF MRS Mckenna IN the tenement house 27g
front street. caused by the explosion OF Kerosene
lamp The flames were soon extinguisned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.


william Harper. baker, was arrested on saturA
day, on the complaint OF James Mullen, who keeps
a bakery at s67 Pacific street, and who charges him
with having robbed him OF Si70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26

Miss Mary Connors, employed as help In the
residence OF Mr.. Nelson 1856 North Fifth street,
Williamsburg. was so terribly burned at An early
hour yesterday morning by the explosion OF kero-
sene lamp tnat the family physician, Dr. sweeney,
has no hopes Of her recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26
Archbishop Manning's Pasto-
raj on Education.
GLADSTONE AND THE FENIANS.
The New Departure of the Able
Michaud in Paris.
SPREAD OF IMPERIALISM
Panic on the Berlin Stock Exchange
Over the Alabama Claims.

BY the steamship Bremen, which arrived at this
pert early yesterday morning, the following was
Seaved:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26
BupNOs AYREs, Jan. IS, 1872.

BUHNOs AYRRs, Jan. Is, 1877.
The h0rrid massacre at Tandil Ii IN every ones
mouth. A man. named S0lares born In Bolivia or
Chile forty years Of age, OF pale copper color ana
with pleasing face, had settled near Tandn VII
lage IN the Argentine Confederation, In nut with
two rooms ana had given out that he was mes
senger OF God. Previously ne had resided In the
province OF Entire Rios, giving out that ne couid
divine the deaths and. 1t Is SAID,
taking measures to give certainty TO his prophecies.
Finally he was driven away by the authorities, after
tying him up and giving him nogging.
wANDERIEGs OF TIE PROPHET.
He then went TO Rosario, and thence to Azul,
where he practised his profession asserting that ne
could cure the blind merely with his touch. There.
however, he was arrested by the Justice OF the
Peace, on account Of the disturbances he was pro-
noting, but was released. Still his reputation re-
NAMED to him, and he soon received call to 20 TO
the estanca OF Senior Ramon Gomez, situated four.
teen miles from the village OF Tandi, to cure the
sterllity Of the wife.
D0MIC1LED WITH WEALTHY BELIEVER.
Ramon Gomez was cousin OF the Justice OF the
Peace for Tandi and was himself an of1cial
Seeing him lodged with this oflcai the gauchOs
began to Yield implicit faith In his pretensons to
be The Saviour OF mankind and the envoy OF God.
Soon his fame spread through the country and the
half-savage Inhabitants made 1t q kind OF Pilgrim
age 60 to visit Solares, who received them In the
hut which MS protector had assigned to him. Some
times upwards Of five hundred persons were there
at once. having come on horseback and In wagons
in search Of the good services Of the prophet
ESTABLISHED IN A HOME.
In one room he lived, In the other was . number
n n a ho hta uIoi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26

President Battle Brings the Blancos e.
Terms-The Coming Observation-Disclosures
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-22
Personal.

Colonel W. H. Hough, the agent and
financial man Of Barnum's great circus,
made host Of friends during his sojourn
in our city. AS a prompt, liberal and
reliable business man Mr.. Hough can
be well recommended by all classes Of
our citizens with whom he had dealings.
He paid out an enormous amount Of
money for printing, for supplies, for ad-
vertising, etc., and had a bushel Of
money left. Mr.. Hough will not soon
be forgotten in Memphis, and his return
will be hailed by a multitude of genuine
friends. 1t is needless to say that Bar
NUNS employees are all honorable gen.
tlemen in the true sense of the,term.
Major Cressey, Of Louisville, KY,
and large dealer in Western butter,
leaves for home to-day after pleasant
sojourn in our city for several days.
P. T. Barnum, accompanied by his
army of employees and grand circus, left
last night on the Mississippi and Tonnes
see railroad for the Sonth. Forty-three
cars and three locomotives were en-
ployed in his transportation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-22
GENERAL MARKET.

APpaECS%@ e oa 70 good So OOs4 oOi
prime, 1920; common, l2@l5e.
BAGGING-Banges from lS@Hc for light
BRAN,TIQgiet at s22 5OS2s 90.
BACON-No clear sides or shoulders in mar
ket; sugar-cured hams. 15gl6c; breakfast
bacon, new 105z@l1c.
CHICKENS-Mixed and full grown. % $50
CANDLES Firm. Light and full weight,
2O@2lc.
CHEESE-Firm and scarce; factory, 15@
161Sc; English dairy, ls@l91Sc.
C0TT0N-SEED-Firm and steady at $40 y
ton market declined in New Orleans So.
COFFEE-Steady. Common Rio. 10000
fair to prime. 2O1IS22c; Laguyra. 22925c
GABB4GEs-Prices firm at SO 5O@7 50 fol
choice.
g9RN;MEALzDull at 81 IS on the leyee.
| CRANBERRIBS- Dull at s11@12 y Dbl.
C0RN-Dull at 55@5sc fer yellow and white
DRIED APPLES : Dull at 41se51Gc v n;
DUcKsNSteady at 50 5O@4 50 per dozen.
EGGS Rirm.at 3S935c.
FLOUR = Dull and unchanged. Low
grades, 81 5O@5 % medium. S6 25@7 SO: fam
iy and fancy, 81 OOSlO 90. Sales. $50 bbli
GEESE-sales at S6@s.
GUNNIES-Second-h burlaps, Ice.
HAY-Choice scarce at s27 90: common t0
prime, Sl892l; Arkansas prairie, S16g17 90.
From store. 81 255l so q 100 Id.
KRAUI-Quiet at So n Dbl.
LEMONS-Steady at S8G9,
LIME-Firm at 81 5O91 60.
LARD-Dull; tierce refined. 81z@9c keg do.
91zgl0c.
M0LASSES-Firm; Orleans, common to
prime, 53@5Sc; Sugar house syrups. common.
1865; fair TO good, 5Sg7Oc; Eastern syruys.
50g75c. New Louisiana, 55g6Sc.
NAILS-Steady at So Is rates.
ORANGES-Firm; fresh Louisiana, scarce
at 50 O0g10 90.
ONI0NS-Steady at 81 1898 Is.
0ATS-Dull at S7@4Oc for mixed and choice
white.
TURKEYS-Steady at s15@2O !, dozen for
live and 16E29c q ID for dressed.
P0RK-Dry sailed clear rib. loose. S14@S1l;
packed clear sides, &c; dressed hogs, 7@Sc; no
mess in market.
P0TAT0ES-Scarce: in shipping order,
e. S093 90; in store, 1898 Is.
eUGAR-Firm; We quote: coffee A, 12i4e;
extra G. l29121zc; crushed and powdered, 14c
new Louisiana white clarified. 121zc.
SALT-S2 1898 Is q Dbl, domestic and dairy.
SRTAW-Steady at S16@1s.
TIES-Are firm; 8981z the inside price for
lots of not less than 500 bundles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-22

Freight rates from 81. Louis 10 New Orleans
arc again up: Flour 81, whisky 50 so, pork
81 so, hay 6Oc. and heavy frcights SOC per hum
dred. The Barge Line charge SOC for nour
and 40c per hundred for heavy freight.
Captain John I. McCord will leave 81. Louis
to-day for this city and resume command Of
the Dexter.
William Blake. second clerk Of the Emile
La Barge, died on board that boat on her last
trip up. just below st. Louis, of smallpox,
and his remains were left at the quarantine
Mr.. Blake was nephew of Captain Blake Of
the W. ]. Lewis, and was formerly from Penn
sylvania.
Captain Alex. Stewart, late clerk Of the John
Kilgsur, died at his residence in Louisville,
Kentucky, Monday. He had been confined
several months with consumption.
On Wednesday night the st. Luke, Legal
Tender. Susie Silver. Utah and Exporter were
all hard aground at Huntsville, and the Emile
La Barge assisting the Susie and Belle of Pike
assisting the Legal Tender, with good prospects
Of both getting off.
The City Of Chester and Emma Elliott forms
the Anchor Line between Cairo and Memphis.
The Mary Alice and barges are due down,
and the Bee and barges are due up.
Pennsylvania coal miners have resumed
work at the old prices-four cents per bushel.
The ''rinderpestiotic" among the dray
mules is spreading.
James Tchudi is coming down in the Office
Of the Mary Mcdonald in the Anchor Line.
llAlton slough is now the best winter harbor
above St. Louis. The dyke built by the gov
eminent across the head of the slough pre-
vents any floating ice from entering it and
renders it perfectly safe 1t is now land
locked on three sides, the fourth opening
down stream. 1t is large enough and deep
enough to float every steamer on the Missis-
sippi.
Captain Andy Robinson, clerk Of the de-
funct st. Marys, has gone to Ironton, Ohio, to
get married.
The Louisville Courier-Journal publishes
rates on oil cake to New Orleans. Where
does that city get cotton-seed from, or rather
where did the editor get the item from.
The Mallie Ragon brings the freight Of the
Andy Baum to this city.
GLEANIYGs.
Dan Lucas and William Ford are the John
B. Maude's pilots......Two deck hands were
killed on the Exporter, Tuesday, by the giving
away of biock......A private telegram an
nounces the Illinois closed at Hennepin......
The John S. Tolle broke her shaft at New Or
leans Tuesday evening Goal is selling at
twenty-five to thirty cents per bushel at st.
Louis, where there is a good supply......The
steamers Ashland. R. c. Gray, Nashville,
Mallie Ragon and Armadillo will form the
line from Cincinnati to the Arkansas,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-22

BOARDING GOOD FURNISHED ROOMS.
ID with board, at 200 Third street, between
Adams and Washington. Day boarders also
wanted. 15-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-22
Memphis Reading Room AssOeia
ton.

The rooms of the Memphis Reading
Room Association, over Merchants
National Bank, will be formally opened
tomorrow evening at seven and half
O. clock. A number Of gentlemen will
deliver short speeches. OF this associ-
alton E. C. Mcdowell is presidest
George E. Stahl vice president, and E.
E. Jones secretary. The directors are,
I. M. S. Rhett, Gerald Griffin, W. L.
Anderson, J. A. Hayes, jr., Thomas F.
Darden, W. F. Bowdrie and E. A. Spots
wood
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-22

Sales yesterday were 100 bales, the market
closing firm, with an active inquiry for the
better grades, but decreased demand for low
styles. To-day's dispatches indicate n firm
feeling in Liverpool but no alteration in prices,
and in New York, though prices are I'M
changed, the unofficial quotation for middling
is 1sc lower. with futures weak. Easrern buy
ers are looking about to-day for grades better
than low middling. and although the stock is
heavy, they report these styles harder to find
than ever known before, and when a small lot
is found they, in order to get it, are Obliged to
take with it twice the number of bales Of
lower style. which in some instances has COM
PEELED them to pay as high as 197s@191<c. mid
ding basis, for that and better styles. Sales
to noon were $50 bales at the following prices;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-22
WANTED,
WANT ED!
S ES- L A DI E S
CASH Us.
Exposition and Dollar Store.
Book Notice.

We are indebted to Messrs. Cleaves &
Carnes, booksellers and stationers, No.
293 Main street, for very neatly printed
and interesting work entitled Twelve
Views of Heaven, by twelve different
gentlemen. The promulgator Of each
particular theory "of the world to
come is a writer of distinguished
ability, and the views Of each are sue
cinctly stated, are logical and interest
ing. The book will interest all classes
of readers who like to view a subject
from more than one standpoint, and en-
joy the comparison of different beliefs
aud convictions. Fer sale by Cieaves &
Carnes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-22
The EpigIottie Catnrrh.

The question, What is it2' was not
solved by Barnum's Darwinian man or
monkey, when the horse disease is re.
ferred to. Our reporter has taken the
trouble to learn what. the 'Epi" really
is, land being a humanate or rather
horsemanate, he offers his opinions with
cheerfulness and persistency. He says
it is nothing more nor less than a spe-
c:es of equinia, either the maliasmus OF
farceminosus, he is not certain which,
but prefers the latter, known in other
words as the lymphatica farcemenosa,
the former affecting the pituitary mem.
brane, and producing profuse proau'
vium ecoulment from the mares which is
invariably accompanied by fit of cou.
leurs complimentaires, which, in turn
is followed by dacryocystitis. This is il
exactly,and the question u.s. Why should
Bucephalus hold down his head2 But to
the remedy;
RULES FOR THE TREATMENT OF THE
DISEASE.
On the first appearance of the disease
give the horse a thorough steaming with
boiled oats placed in bag and so fas-
tened to the head that the steam from
the oats will be inhaled. Repeat this
until the discharge from the nostrils is
free and of natural color. Then take
leather, or, what is better, carbolic dis
infectant, in grains like large-sized can
non powder, place it in a shallow pan
where the horse will be obliged to breathe
it.
If the throat is sore (which generally
will be the easel apply frequently hot
vinegar, rubbing it well in with the
hand, and wrap the throat in flannel
dipped in vinegar. Sponge out the nos
trils frequently with warm vinegar.
Blanket well night and day, but not
enough to produce sweating, and give
plenty of fresh, clean bedding.
Give several bran mashes, with from
one-half to one ounce of powdered nitre
in each, and use linseed meal or flax
seed in the oats. Use tepid water in
the mash.
The hay and oats should be moistened
with INDEPENDENTLY tar water.
Most cases, if taken in time, will
yield to the above treatment; but should
the attack be very severe, accompanied
with considerable fever and very sore
throat, and instead of the vinegar, an
ambrocation of equal parts of linseed
oil, turpentine, tincture of cantharides
and hartshorn should be rubbed in, night
and morning.
"PowelPs Embrocation is very
good.
Give as a drench, night and morning,
the following:
Spirits of nitre ether......................lo OF.
dracnms
Nitrate of pOtassa...................... drachms
Water pint
Mix.
Should the horse refuse his feed, offer
him frequently thin Cruel with handful
of pulverized slippery elm bark and
licorice simply stirred in it.
When convalescing exercise gently
daily, and stimulate the appetite with
the following ball:
Extract Of draehms
Powdered drachms
Mix.
A handful Of wood ashes mixed with
little salt thrown into the feed trough for
the horse to lick up will be relished by
him and be beneficial.