davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-25
TEN PER CENT NET.

THE IOWA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
DIS MONIES, Iowa.
invests moAey for eastern lenders at ton per
cent interest, net, payable aemi-annuAlly at the
Chemical National Bank, New York. All loans
secured on improved Real Estate, aud the col
lection in full guaranteed by the Company Len.
dors subject to no expense. Full abstract Of
Title, Coupon Notes, Mortgages, &c, tmade di.
rect to lender.) forwarded on completion. New
York and New England references and full infor-
nation sent on application. SAMUEL MERRILL,
date Governor Of iowa. Pres; JAS, b. HEAHT-
WELL, Sec, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-25
| NeuIisbt Buggy, > Single Harness
fgr sale cheap At
hlAehuKHs
Eag5arssfg nept
| STABR0OK 5 BAKERY AND
STAUEANT

Il agv upen la uaues NaaE. where . K6asrsl
AnAaftsaaut "a NhEaf = tiaaas 8fH O. be fagua Al
al tWss. a. car s5sif 1Tt at6cd fffst tnHE aag
hE Q Hfs .aasats aatFv ut rNH Nafatf guarantee .
seFsuaf afilels every time. A Eaad eaak lH A.
tsBaan0a lu thH restaurant @hgfe shkH De-
pleased 90 furaish al she may uish uitb table
huAd Es The 6ay uf uteE Msfm meals W8th Sea
OF aufee furnished g. order ua reasonable tcrms
Better, Egss. Ag taken 4u eEguAaRt igt E9ads
Zee cream IhFaHEb she s4HaDy ! shall keep
see cream faE sale by tht siuglo plate And uil
alsa tagulah BE- SOS psul quart " Calico when
waited, I'd pfIses h. saIg these hard t8mrs.
TbauEfai iar yaaF patronage iu che Fasf, ] aEE
for 8 continuance ~ tar same. Call snd sss me
sAFsy AHd aftau aal aiH tff aud tfFat yea we'll.
EHEES8N EsTABHQ0E
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-25

1T tao readers Of the Journal wish
ta scc correct Hkeacss Of PlAir and
Nrs. Freeze, thcy arc referred 10 the
EaaauI Weekly Herald OF tbis wceis
issue, copied iFom photographs reooulg
uken, Thcse pictures are clear sud ae-
eamie, and ale pronounced by those WHO
have often seen both parties Ia life, to be
pegieel la every detail. One hardly sees
ia pbAlr the e9ld.bloodca villain with
taa perEe Ia execute, uuas.iste,l, the job
far which Be s. now confined ip a dun
ee8H, sad Ed gae murdered victim ever
possessed fascinating powers H would
seem lhat come radical process IN the
working q uaiure masg have taken place
s. tar artist don't make a raise
70 that effect Phair's preliminary CO..
amlHalsoa took place Ia the t0gu hail ia
ihr faFenagp 81 she lstA inst. S,Foug
evidence aFptased agalasl him, Ia ID.
dillon 70 tie watch brokers ideaaae.-
agn q zee prisoner, oiheF gentlemen Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-25

THIS L the Besi Family MrHIline % cure an
kinds u Pain, you ever tried.
h. il cleAu. safe and donCiUas 20 use aud II yuu
use IL faithfully, Il tsN 40 y0a y9od'
Directions on each bottle. buy IL ~ the Drug
uis, or Merchant where you trade. II they have
net got IL 90 hand they all send Ion t, ~ your
request, and sell you Genuine Lfssaes Fau-ha
iHg Mage al, a. manufacturers lowest price at
retail.
ss-s1ia by Druggists, Merchants aHi df8eers.
Il is put up iu three sizas, and called Trial
Size, Medium SIC, aud Large Fatuiy size
o 5ttifs
WM EENNE q SONS.
sole propnbtors aud Manufacturers.
iitishpld Mass
Sid by Wat 3 Hard, Manchester. aud Vincent
Grover. FNrtafy Talst 5soMlY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-25


Jaw palsy sprains, swellings, caked breasts seslds
burns salt.rheum, ear-aehe, &c., upon the human
frame and Of strains spawn, gals, c.,upou ani'
mails ia one year than have all other pretended
remedies aimee the world began. 1t Ii a counter
irisnt, an all healing pain reiicver. Cnppier
throw away their crutches, the lame walk, pois-
onous bites are rendered harmless and the
wounded are healed without = scar. 1t Is no
humbug. The recipe Is published around each
bottle. IL is selling a. no article ever before
sold, aud 1t see because It does just wha II pre-
tends to do. Those who now sullev from Ihou-
matism, pain or swelling deserve to suffer If they
will not use Ceutaur Llnimeut More than 1000
certificates OF remarkable cures, including frozen
limbs, ch onic-rhoumatisn, govt, running tu-
mors, Nc, have been received. We will send
circular containing certificates, the recipe, &e.,
gratis, to any one requesting it. One bottle Of
the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth
one hundred dollars 10 sprained or sweenied
horses and mules, or for screw-worm in sheep.
stoek.owners this liniment is worth your atten-
ton. No family should be- without Centanr
Liniment. Sold by all Druggists. 90 cents per
bottle arge bottles. 81 90. J, b. Rosa Co.,
"a Broadway, New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-25
TIE MEADOW KING,
The Best Mower Made, and
GRANITE STATE WHEEL RAKE,
xLlsG cannot ls bsstaa. age sr sale bg
j. l.. MCCALL, Rupert, Vermont.

With m1wsF7 au f8aaa e. ga tlla HgAtfat dian
machine 20 tAe taafEst. ] IsHttug L-usanl
b. Wal Emmous saes4gu. A o.. -agi4an. haHlaeI
Rsrfaf hiram Eastman. q g. Ieseh - E4ptrf
BA4iG u FaNiets HasHIaEGaH Fsrsel simeon
EfNAEr ~ DdEsct base HsbA tias uaebIaN kaH
tslEE lu the blghest trrmH " iE Albert Hop
kus b e Elsias kliaa fsawNF. sslas 8u.aH.
q J Prescott q kuPeff5 George And lance
H8FAlHs 8 ~ hAktMAas Ea'us EauH q eaifn4
lanes EfGlt. 5a4ts CfaiksahuEs 20 Hshfa8 ave
ass q tbs CRATE state EsAe ans IS beg leave u
refer o. any - tAa Above aaued HtUGlru5en Is
regard q eilGer - taase ehlht4. Aii s.aas
q a1iarss f0r ths mower Etpi 20 had a. Al
tauses- ggS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-25

MANgiIEF fEIt.

The man who wishes 70 buy goods
cheap should read Baokmers advertise
mcHis.
Tho Republican voters Of Manehos-
ler afc requested to meet at the Court
iI0nsc In said town, Saturday, Juue 9Th,
At i-2 O'Clock pm. 70 choose eight dol
ogatas to represent said town in the Re
pablieau County Convention, 20 be held
Il Arlington, July Pad.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23

GOLD TIMES. -


There's beautiful song on the slnmb'rous air,
Thsf drifts through the valley Of dreams;
Il came from cline where the roses were.
And q hopeful heart and bright brown hair
s That waved in the morning beams.
Soft eyes of azure and eyes Of brown,
AMI snow-whi foreheads are there's
A glim meFing cross and q glittering crown,
A thorny bed and couch Of down,
Lost hopes and leaflets OF prayer
breath OF spring in the breezy woods.
Sweet watts from the quiVering pines
Blue viOlets' eyes beneath green hoods.
A bubble of brooklets. = scent OF buds.
Bird-warBiss and elamB'ring vines.
A rosy wreath and q dimpled hand,
A ring and slighted VOW
Three golden links Of broken band,
A tiny track on the snow hite sand.
a tear and sinless brow.
There's tincture OF grief in the beautiful song
That s0Bs on the 81 lamb'rous air,
And Ioneliness felt in the festive throng.
sinks down on the soul as it trembles along
Prom cline where the roses were.
We heard il at nrst ak the dawn Of day
And it mingled with matin chimes.
But years have disfanced the beautiful lay.
And its melody nowefh from far away
And we cali it, now. Old Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23
BENEF1rs OF LAUGHrER.


Probably there is not the remotest
corner or little inlet of the minute
blood vessels Of the body that does
not feel some wavelet from the great
convulsion produced by hearty laugh
ter shaking the central man. The
blood moves more lively-probably its
chemical, electric, or vital condition is
distinctly modified-it conveys dif-
ferent impression to all the organs of
the body, as it visits them on that par
ticular mystic Journey, when the man
is laughing, from what it does at oth-
er times.-And thus it is that a good
laugh lcngthens a mans life by con-
veying distant and additional stimu-
lus to the vital forces. The time may
come when physicians, attending moro
closely than they do now, to the in
Vulnerable subtle influences which the
soul exerts upon its tenement OF clay,
shall prescribe to torpid patient $50
many peals oflaughter, to be nnder-
gone at such and such time,D Just rs
they now do that far more obiection-
able prescription-a pill, oFan electric
or galvanic shock and shall study the
best and most affective method of pro-
ducing the required effect in each pa
tient.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23
JOEL sLOPER's OPINION OF THE
COMET.
From the New York Herald.l


1t is a general impression that the
comet is on pleasure trip, and people
seem to think that comets are q kind
of planetary bummeFs that go swing
ing around their erratic orbits Just for
the fun of the thing. Now / stood
on the head of a barrel the other
night and made close examination
of the heavenly visitor through a
piece of window glass and the con-
public consideration.
l believe the purpose of comets is
to gather up the poisonous gases of
our planetary system and destroy
them by the intense heat of 4 near ap-
proach to the sun-gases which would
become so dense as to destroy all hui
man life, if it were not for these great
ethereal sponges which absorb the
poisons by peculiar attraction.
also believe that their influence
upon the planetary system is magnet
ie and electrical, producing frictional
electricity by their great speed and
thermotic electricity for the regula-
ton of the seasons by their Intense
heat, and / believe that the failure of
a single comet to make its round
would reduce our earth to the glacial
period again.
The question is certainly open to ar
gumeAt, and perhaps some of our sci
entific men who believe comets to be
more useful than ornamental will give
US their opinions. JOEL SLoPER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23

MUSTARD AND PoTATo BUes.-T. w.
Dobbins, Esq, of Shawnee tp., informs
us that he has made a discovery in the
potato bug business which he thinks
will prove Invaluable. Some of his
potato patches have been full of bugs
for years, while others have been en-
tirely free from them, and the patches
not more than ten rods apart. After
careful investigation, he found that
wherever few stalks of mustard are,
there the little "bUggers" are non est,
aud recommends slight sprinkle of
mustard seed in potato patches. Let
our farmers bear this in mind, and
hereafter sow little of it with their
potatoes, and be free from bug trouble.
-LimG Democrat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23
Samuel F. CAanY on the .erusade,

SAMUEL n. CAREY on lne crusade
says:
l have been a temperance man and
an advocate of the cause for more
than forty years. My conviction is
earnest and sincere that intoxicating
drinks are curse, and THAT all per-
sons in health would be better of il
they would practice total abstinence.
The movement known as the Woman's
Crusade does not meet my approval.
Possibly my early education was
wrong, but feel that woman is out
of her sphere in the pulpit, or on the
rostrum as a public speaker, and still
more out of her place singing and
praying in the public streets and
thoroughfares. Whatever L would
dislike to have my mother, wife, sis.
ter or daughter engage in, would
not encourage other ladies to do.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23

THE Germans of Cincinnati are
making efforts to introduce into the
State of Ohio the song-birds of their
native land. A few days since 1000
birds of different varieties arrived
from Germany, and were set free near
the city. They immediately began
work building their nests. Among
them are the nightingale, the skylark
and the blaekbird of Germany, A few
birds imported and set free the year
previous are returning after the winter
and it is hoped that those set free this
year will do likewise. Meanwhile the
English sparrows imported into New
York few years since to protect the
trees of Central Park from the ravages
of insects are making their benevolent
way all over the country,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23

The average Burlington, Iowa, sa-
loon keeper must be bad indeed. A
learned divine in that city recently
addressed one of them as follows -
"Wretched man! If the bed of that
river was bank high with the suds OF
salvation, and q June rise of piety COM
ing down from the mountains, there
wouldnt be enough to wash your
feet"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23
.,oHN McCLUN,

General Insurance Agent, represents the fol-
lowing reliable companies:
1MERTeAN Chicago. ul.; GREAT WESTERN,
Chicago III; YoNKERs AND NEW YORK, New
York; LYCoAIEG. Muncy, Pa; NoRTHWEsT
ERN MUTUAL LIFE, Milwaukee, WIS.,; CON-
MONwEALFH LIFE ms. Co., New York.
OfIice with F. ". Cohin, in Pheuix Block.
over Second National Bank, Ravennas Ohio.
Feb. y. 1871. 12s-tf. tes<z rsfa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23

MILLIONS and millions of caterpil-
lars, according to the Salt Lake News.
are Matching on tho trees in Utah, and
threaten to destroy the fruit crop,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23

A DuTcHMAN, in trying to reach the
ferry-boat, fell into the water. His
first exclamation was "Mein Got, let's
have q pridgel"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23

BEIDING s. HUGUS,
WAGGONER. M. b
RAvEnNA MATER euRE.

q. w SERON9z M d.,
tLate Of water Cure Of Cleveland,)s p r
Pa oPRIH T Oh
Location Beautiful-Terms moderate Send for
: circular giving full details.
ApriI6 6. 1sI1. 136-1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23

with stone. and are constructed in a
very substantial manner. Some of
the reservoirs, which are from six to
ei light feet deep, are cut in two by
walls of masonry extending from side
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23
A Word About Pianos !

we. the undersigned, citizens Of Ravenna.
having purchased, and for some time had in
use in our families Ithe "Hazeiten Brothers
Pianos, manufactured in New York, take pleas
ure in recommending them to those wishing to
abtnin a really first class instrument. They
sess clear brilliant and very musical tone,
Ad being we'll and thoroughly made remain .
ong time in tune and their great durability is
attested by eminent musicians after ten years
constant use. B. LIIILE,
I. LINTON.
AA-GRAHAM
PEACOCK.
.sThere are in my opinion but three or four
manufacturers who make really first class in
str11nent. Ihave for several months had in use
at nv house d -IIazeIton'' square Grand Piano
It's 4 very fine instrument and in quality Of
tone, equal to any 1 have ever seem 1 regard
the sHazeiton'' as one Of the best. and recon-
mend them to any one wanting a No. piano.
d. G. GOLDMAN
] have an arrangement by which can order
sse excellent Instruments, direct from the
manufacturers, and viii take pleasure In or
dtring for any persons wanting them and at
prices much less than similar instruments can
be bought IN Cleveland. They are fully war
ranted for i've years.
j. G. PRENTISS.
Ravenna October g. 1873. 2s7-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23
Rates Of Advertising
Business Cards.
FRANCIS .. CLARK.

rrrcnnnfca1 and Architectural Drauehts-
man. Patent 01iee Drawing q specially.
no = Effth Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23
sTEIN & WOODRUFF,

Manufacturers and Dealers in All kinda Of
IIDhnIseared goods w al Paper, shades, Fietnres
Carriars Repository. Ravenna. Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23
A LARGE CANAL AND REsERvoIR.
From the Alta California ]

A careful examination shows that
there is a large canal extending from
the Gila River to the eastern end of
the valley, down through these an-
eient cities, in each of which is found
a large, riangular-shaped reservoir,
and containing from three to five
acres. These reservoirs have been re-
ported by parties who have made but
q casual examination of them as the
ruins of old Notifications. The edges
of the canal and reservoir are laid
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23
J. v. NELL,

ATTORNEY at Law. once at head Of the stairs
Feb. Is, 1878. zSo-y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23
HUTCHINs e THOMAS,

Atforrevx at law, RaTenna Ohio once In
Fr4Dfre Building Dir. Hutchins vii attend
- 81 .ee11as or the Common Pleas and DlstfAct
courts in Portage County 4l-i{
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23
s.1-aIRsYi TaIIRsYiLoR 4 HoRToNi. i 8

aee.-us~s ana eounseIIors 1t Lusgs
ma. Onfo once in Phenix Block over pes-
-oId Natfonnl Bank
May 8. 1853. S6-ly ----------
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-20

Mrs. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON
comes into the Beecher-Tlton5 un-
pleasantness with her budget of
knowledge. She SAYS that by sim
gular coincidence Triton told her
two or three years ago of his intidel-
ity TO his wife, and on the same day
Mrs. Tilton in another part of the
city confessed to Susan B. Anthony
her infidelity to Theodore and GRIM
inality with Beecher. incidentally
Mrs. Stanton tells this on Uncle
Sammy Wilkeson, Sec. N. p. r. r.,
who figured in the famous tri-partite
covenant. "At the time of our first
knowledge of the affair, Mr.. Wilke-
son also heard of it. He besought
the ladies not to make it public. To
him it was matter of money. He
was stockholder in Plymouth
Church, in, the Christian Union, and
in the Life of Christ. Now, the
destruction of Mr.. Beecher would
be the destruction of all these. As
Mr.. Wilkeson expressed it, 1t
would knock the Lfe of Christ
higher than a kite Hence his con-
Germ in keeping the matter secret
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-20

The St. Louis Times says: officer
Joe, Norris arrested two men, named
John Reed and VIM. J. Doyle, who
engaged in game of draw poker
in company with third party
named David May, at a saloon on
Fourth street. The appearance of
the former two betrayed them to the
suspicion of the officer. On inves-
tigating the antecedents of the gen.
tlemen, he found that they had just
beaten May out of the round sum Of
$1,000. They were brought to the
Four Courts and searched. On the
person of Davis, sewed in the lining
of his coat, on the left side, was
found a mysterious machine, con-
Meeting by means of string run
ming down the leg on the inside of
the pants with the left foot. Attach
ed to the boot was hook, as fast
ening for the string, made of hollow
spring wire, another small string of
the ordinary hempen kind being re-
ceived in the hollow of the wire,
and acting upon the inner portion of
the machine according to the move
ment of the foot. The machine it.
self is of the most Ingenious device.
1t consists of two thin steel plates,
with work resembling the internal
organism OF clock. 1t acts nearly
on the principle of an ordinary
paper fastener. The mouth fronts
on the outer edge of the coat. The
coat is thrown half open, so that the
right hand, in holding up the cards,
is brought in close proximity with
his mouth. When the player de-
sires to secure an ace he brings both
hands close up TO the breast, and by
extending the left leg, the action of
the cord opens the mouth of the
machine. The card is then slipped
in, and receiver on the inside is
drawn forward and drags or sucks
it in still further So ON until the
best hand is secured. BY winding
the thing up it is made to eject the
cards thus brought in, thereby en-
abling the player to execute his
motions almost mperceptibly.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-20

THE BABY's DEATH.-There came
morning at last when the baby's
eyes did not open. DR.. Erskine felt
the heart throb family under his
fingers, but he knew it was beating
its last. He trembled for Elizabeth,
and dared not tell her. She antici-
pated him
Doctor" she said-and her voice
was so passionless that it might al
most have belonged to a disem-
bodied spirit. know that my
darling is dying"
He bowed his head mutely. Her
very calmness awed him.
Is there anything you can do to
ease her ?"
Nothing; l do not think she
suffers" gfr
"Then will you please TO go away.
She is mine-nobodv' but mine, in
her life and in her death, and 1 want
her quite to myself at the last"
Sorrowfully enough he left her.
Elizabeth held her. child closely,
but gently; she thought in that hour
that she had never loved anything
else-never in this world should love
anything again. She wanted to cry,
but her eyes were dry and burning.
and no tear fell on the little face,
changing so fast to marble. She
bent over and whispered some
thing in the baby's cara wild, pas
sionate PRAYER that it would remem-
Der her and know her again in the
infinite spaces. A look seemed to
answer her--a radiant, loving look,
which she thought must be born of
the near heaven. She pressed her
lips in last despairing agony OF
love to the little face, from which all
ready, as she kissed it, the soul had
fled. Her white wonder had gone
home. This which lay upon her
hungry heart was stone.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-20

WAITERRIBLE.-A San Francisco
paper tells story of Marysville
man who is inordinately fond of
buckwheat cakes and sausage gravy,
and who, whenever he comes across
either of these dishes at table,
never knows when he has got
enough. Some time ago this gentle
man was called to San Francisco and
went to Sacramento on his way,
when he entered one OF the hotels to
get his breakfast. On the bill OF fare
he spied his favorite dish, and
straightwav the obedient waiter was
travelling toward the kitchen for
buckwheat cakes and sausage gravy.
The mans appetite was keen, and
the cakes and gravy seemed extra
good. Four times did that waiter
carry empty plates from the table to
return with more buckwheat cakes
and gravy before the man finally
cried enough. Notwithstanding his
breakfast, the gentleman from
Marysville managed to reach San
Francisco and transact his business
and was again on his way home. He
returned via. Sacramento and went
to the same hotel for his meal. He
sat down to the table and the same
waiter approached. He took one
good look at him, to assure himself
that it was his former customer, and
then, without word, walked back
to the kitchen and bawled, F" Buck
wheat cakes and sausage gravy for
six; that old hog from Marysville is
back here again"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-20


A FATAL SPRING.-About one-half
mile over mountain from Bartlett
Springs there is what is called the
Gas Spring. This is probably the
greatest curiosity of the mountains.
The water is ice-cold, but bubbling
and toaming AS if boiled, and the
greatest wonder is the inevitable dis
truction of life produced by inhaling
the gas. No live thing is to be found
within a circuit OF 100 yards near this
spring. The very birds, if they hap
pen to fly over it, drop dead. We
experimental with lizard on its des-
,tructive properties, by holding it a
few feet above the water; it stretched
dead in two minutes. 1t will kill a
human being 10 twenty minutes. We
stood over it about five minutes, when
a duh, heavy, aching sensation crepr
over US, our eyes began to swim. The
gas which escapes here is the rankest
KIND OF carbolic acid, hence its sure
destruction of life; also, quenching
or flame instantaneously.-Colusa
tCat) Independent.
sas fts -r------- s
BALKY HoRsEs.-The following
rule for the treatment of balky
horses should be known by every.
person: "The brain of a horse
seems to entertain but one idea at a
ume; therefore continued whipping
only confirms his stubborn resolve.
II you can, by any means, give him
new subject to think of. you will
generally have no trouble in start
ing him. a eimple remedyTis to
'ake a couple of turns of stout twine
Ground the fore leg, iuss below the
Knee, tight enough for the horse TO
Ieel, and tie in a bow knot. At the
i,rst check he will generally go
aaneing'off,snd afler going a'short
Issuance Issuance you can get out and remove
.he string, to prevent injury to the
'ehcon In your further drive.