davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-19

AoI11 III oHtIu AIH.oc31IuU4 3tsdutb12 r3,O1u,2ou
The acreage under wheat in 1873 was 1Go, ,273
less than IN 1879. Assuming IN avorago yiold Of
81 BUSHELS per aore tho aggregate crop would be
11,010 778 quarters, or "a bushels por aero would
give Il, o93,2 2l2 quarters, or as a bushels per
f IS "be % Wit tic Estimated orop Il fI for liz sr yosr
1878, by Mr.. T. G. Scott aud otliers.
It waB calculated that during the four weeks,
from April as to May 25, there would arrive in tho
United Kingdom for orders 994, 900 quarters OF
10000 quarters from the Black Sea, 2,000 quar-
tors from tho Danuho, LOCO quarters fronl At
lantc ports, 600 quarters from California, and
ll5,oo9 quastera from Chill: Of tho nboye con.
tinent, az French md Dolgian buyers prefer to
take It whore tho condition and quality of the
side. - y - '
Thore was also expected to arrive from direct
pofts during tue four weeka, from april 26 to Aiay
26, 36l 600 qrs Of wheat. including 5000 qrs from
226,ooo qrs from California, $1,000 qrs from
oi call, in four weoks, 76S, COO qrs, oqual to
G,O64, 900 bu.
There wero also in transit for tie United King
dom, April q, 1s7. .272 ars Of maize, equal te
LAOS, 176 hu, of which $4,000 gra aro expected
to arrive during the four weelB from April 25 to
May 25, but this does not include thu stoalor
shipments from American Atlantic ports.
THO French provincial markets woro scantily
| supplied with whoat. Tho harvest prospects il
Algeria woro oxcel!ent, md tile growers wero tho
more willing to dispose Of their reserves of old
stock Of whsat. TIE stocks Of wheat ut Mr.
oilseg, Hayro, ,Dlnkirk, Paris, Roueu, aud Calais
wore on tho 2ath ult, small, and tho arrivals at
Tile porta ars dispatched to the interior immodi-
a.ely to n1illorg who had purchased to nrriYe.
The stock Of whoat in Marsoilles, France, on the
Gath Of April, 1874, was only 900 n,etrical
quintals Of 1908 ibs. ayoirdupoin each.
At Genoa, Italy, tile stock Of wheat OIL tho 9th
ult. WAS exhausted and hnpply sc:nty.
Tho exports from Ruasia Tor tho month OF jan
| .,or, II, tLn ,ao~o ~
, 1874-05-19
REAL ESTATE.


bulld1hg permits wore YoatefdaY lHHued Il
Nicloias Wobcr to eroct d two-Btory md base
,,a,t A., no,r,,or, a. +roat naor nvon+;o., otroot
thet's On Deafpoln etreee' noar I"ens'e'li slsooE
and to Charles Scholar to build q two-story ant
l,asnmont m Nh. bf)2 North nearhorn Htroat.
,.,.,s.~.s.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following inatrunonta Woro flied fQ,
ro,o.a ~, Nf,,ae, Nav1o.
A'eo4" w 1Aouo"J' 4""5 io'
'cIFx eRoVEnTys
-. Consideration
Wuhash av, " cor Of Monroe nj, Q 4, 81 D5~1DD
x80 IT, dnted April /; Addison Ballard to
Cnrol Gaytes.. $1G5 00
HaDaen ay ~ 1t or HARRISON at, VII 4Ux171
It, dated blay II Carol daytoa to Addison
Ballard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l5,00
No. 2B4 Thirtieth at, 122H It OF State at, ull-
divided y Of 81 el1oS $40 It, dated Oct. l, ~
1b73. Observation-Disclosures. 2,60t
No. 2G411 Thirt1eth st, Same description, dnted
Oct !, 1878. ................-......... 260t
Penn st, oa5 Il Hf Division at. Il, 25xe223a It,
with building drtpd May 14............... 70
West fluroli 81. II, ~ Of Armour st, 3 I, 9Sx
113 f. dated Aril a.... 1,1Gs
No: ai6 Mon1ne #, 225 r Of Aberdeen st, 1T,
Polk nt, oes r Q Of HalHtod at, I, 251l1s IT,
dated April 1..:; .:....::..............:. 1,oV
Warren NJ. 2aal It o OF oatley nv, Il, 6o1l2i
It. dated May l8....:. 6.aol
Pearl Ct, 230a1 It n Of sophia at, +, 2axo1 II,
dated May IL. Observation-Disclosures. 03t
Thirty. .nfth st. los $40 It Y ot prairie ay, nj,
, 1874-05-19


On tho 18th nit. thore were ton Btnnmers at tho
Russian Asov seaport OF Taganrog loading with
ryo, the groator part Of which had arrived from
Roatoff, Tho quality OF tho rye was inferior.
About thirty sailing vessels wore also there Load
Ing With wheat wh!uh haa boen purchased during
tho winter, which wera moBtly destined for
Gonoa, Italy. Hard wheat was SCARCE, and sup
plioa arriving by rail scanty. Tlera was ut date
10 definite information relative to the crops
although the spring seeding was in progress.
limited. About o0,0O0 to 100, 1000 bu Of Ghersll
wheat Ind boon received from Ncolaif, which
was taken Immediately for inland consumption,
mud moro was expected to. come from Nicolair.
which WAS Of iino quality. from the 18TH OF
Arril to the harvest l,50o,O00 to 1,s0o 000 bu OF
wheat are the 1inalta OF tlls expected supplies
from the interior.
GALL HOARD.
Wheat. corn, md oats wore moderately actiyo
and steady. Provisions wero steady, lard ruling
iirlner. Gull prices closed as follows: No.
wllcat casl or seller May, 31.211l seller June,
sl:G51@l:271G@1.279 .279l; soI!or July, sl.21H@
1:2lH4; se1or tho year, 9t.0s, No. corn, seller
sy s1'es iisi hss h3s"s rsss So 5a!y 6s
nalIer June, 479669I7a{a; sollor July, 1890
oas!,, sl7:oo@laio; aolior Jane. sl7.oET@
ss se s'se snsy s%y 1ssa ssosq qgs s
Short olonr, BOILER Jnno. ON05b9sc; sl,ort ribs,
seller July, gllo aalod. Sales wcro: 5000 bt,
No: wheat, seller May. Ut s1:2l4; 25. .oo6 bu do,
Aoller Juno, at sl.22; 5000 By DO. seller The
bu No. 2 corn, sellor juno, at o2e; a0.t0o bn do,
at G2No; 10000 bn DO, soller July. tlsa; 10000
bu do, neller August, ut 64o. l6,o00 BIZ No. q
outs, asllor June, at 47sssc; 150o0 bu do, seller
July, at 4l1lo: 200 brla 11oss pork, seller June,
nt 4l7.lD; 250 brls de- saller tho yoar ut $sl50O
| 250 tea lard, sellor July at @10.86.
| IATEHr.
| Whoat wnA in moderate domanl Into In tho
afternoon, and declined Y&o. Seller Juno Aold ut
$l.2lM down to s31.a1]Ss, closing ut Sl.2l15@
1.2l96. Seller 1l1ly at Si.2iA. CaEl, closed u
$1.al. Corr. waA easlor, selling at GlYi G96211zzo
eioBing at Ul1Go for Jnne, and tia76o ior ]niy.
MeHs pork was In denlnnd and irmer. Lard was
quiet but irnl, mud dry Haltea meats steady.
sa'eH include 1000 brIs moaH pork, seilor limo,
at Sl7.10; 69O brls <lo sellor Juno, at ;l7.l2lG
800 hrls DO. aolor June. At al7,15 500 brp a.
seller July, At sl94o, 900 brls do nellor July, at
917.45; l60,0o0 tbs short ribs, seller Jusy, nt
Eg,2o loose. Four Hel'oouors wero ropoSrted
chartered for con, to nnffa}o ut DO; n,so two
propelloss for wheat on through ratio. Osnaclty.
| VI, 500 bu corn and &c, 900 bu wheat.
, 1874-05-19

H0Gs-Receveu since Saturday, II, son head. For
the olenng day Of the week th- sppy oonsIdera-
bly, above ths average, and proved somewhat In
Of the domand, but holders entertained firm views,
ui,d their Efforts to maintain tho slightly advanced
prices established et tile closo Of last week
t:rely successful. Tho qualify, though poor, was
being fewer Of Infetlor mud common gratlca. Tho
rsgo Of prcoa paid was sa.boGG00 With tho bu1n OF
ts Of s5.2sG45,7o. skippers a culla aola ut $4d0@
4.G0; poor to common grades ut $500&S5. % medium
ut 8. .3oa 20 and good to cllolcs ut s5.A5@GD0. The
nhrut closed quiet and steady ut tho nbovo quotations
, 1874-05-19

NEW YORK,
sirw YonK, May 18..-corros-Easicr; iniddling up.
2.Bso bne.; May, II 16-l0e; Jns IL 1-32Gla lido
July, IL 1896 August. 1sc sspscmbcr, Is 6-16o;
nrEApsruxrs~i'lo1,r in limited tle.naua and neayy
s ss5 sissg1 oe eoaju nr; 'p'rs e a5s ws; "a "a
S7io: extra otio sGi5cs74s; st. Louis, sss55 @
Kye aour unahn,,gad Cornnleaa lllet uni nsm
wsss sps Sssrt ssrnR hesys s 1S No. Sse,se
ad,s a,sahss s%%aaoa s65 Iov sa P Y
nSaasa }es spE Ted &esesn 9e aaas n bon
tiee. Hys q,,Iet 1t s1o5Slio 1sriey dull. sinitt
Ga st saa s.1 r0gs 4ssslp ps@s @ Ssn5aa 3D. 'r w d FL 81
s5Gs7'Se: wito Western. Ssa asSa7c oats dsstJsal!
Mito weatern dc. Stock Of gsaiu in store aiay IL
Wheat 2ao 600 bu; corn 80 coo bn; outs l9l oo5 bu
rye, s1oo9 bu; hurley, 12.ooo b; malt 5000 bu;
HAx-Flrm at S1.lo@1.15.
a1oona,Es-coiIes dull. aagss dql; fair to good
observation-disclosures, 5'1s; rehuod, 1876
acknowledgment.
saih s sg sS ssf asy 1s;: s$
July. Beef unchanged M!adlos hrler; long clear,
ATT s'a5 IT, ?Hs sssr tnra Z iss asos mR 1f
UUrrgn-IIeayy: new Wcsteru, 33ds2oo.
OuErsE-unchaugod.
Wu1sgx--stoady at oBc.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 1s.-Cor1ox--H,pner. "a
11s%r4
nprAparurfs-Flour md wheat qulet aud I'm.
ollaneed. Ooru dull and dropping: mixed. sic
"1s, no,vPstoys@Ftm M '' soss pork slsa;. pacon-
Shoulders. Vie: clear rib l0sfo clear, like, sraer-
nurod bama, lJAc: bacon. nlai1, lnGs1a;fo Bulk
msata-sLo1!dors, 6sSe;so; cear r6. y1Ic: cleaT,
ojsc. Lard, tierco, i15su kess, l9Qa19Iic,
w 'YI,,aryS9ic'
n1EMrI113
nrIroa VI ~ 5p} H. Cor,,fesi nctiya Mt 81 0 Corn
adynncna Mt DiaS5c Oats IL {ar demand and steady
at 03CSG5c.
~ HAY~Dul! aud nominal,
BnAN-scarco and frn. ut 29@a9Nc.
rRoy1s1oss-Iafd arm"t Bacon sna,r firm
onrsi ha,1,s: + iata13%c. ' 1~'0 ~''' >~<*~'
'Df'N AAD''' A'SSA''Ssir ii. 1ou1s.
, 1874-05-19
CHICAGO nAll4f MARKET.

i MONDAY EVENING, May 10,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VI $l8a(a1 30.
nnU0M cOllN-Was ~ light order request, Tho
quotations are US rnls adhered to Ohoico hur] U@
ENC; 40 extra, 90; corn TINT viii work ifaelf Tito
ohnltc hur bFooT,. N@8c; for good 10, a@7c; good
ochpios stalk bga!l, 7hoi inferior l9lsl. Sl6xo.
, 1874-05-19
1@'2 por cont H. Erios, Contrn1 pao1cs, Union
laci6cs, and Chicago & Northwestoru.
f4nrnrrntnr,tu ufant1r

Stocks oponed nt 1l@2@ bolow Saturdays
prices, ard continued to tloolino with occasional
fraotional recoverios until 2d5 p. M, WHOM tic
doollno, reaol1ed }1Q2141 from tho highest paint
firm, and recovered 14@l por cout on ontire list.
Loading foatures Of tho day were Northwestern
and st. Paul common, Woatorn Union, Pacific
Wabash, raoiAo afnil, ana T,ako Shore. sales
5000 wsro ~ Wostorn S 1nion saobo B. union U
I'noilo, $4,000 Lako Shore, $4,000 Pacific Mail,
10,000 st. Paul Ia, 900 Now York Central, II, 900
Northwestern. and p,DOO Wabash.
, 1874-05-19

CHICAGO.

NAlGAi1.
HroHnAY EyEN1va, AIay 18.
0ATTLEt-Necoivcd since Saturday, $500 hcad. TIE
mari;et did not wear quite gloomy look this
dly Inst week, but the situation by no manna Hats-
iaci0ry to The selling 5ntorese Evon had ayiccs from
tile n,ar0ts below hcan OF character to stimulate the
demand. tera wero about twice many cattle Hell
ors could reasonably have hopod to dispose OF, while,
third OF tie of0rlngs rte sufficient to aatisfy all de-
nnB. Tho market oponcd dull Antt w,sk thts
ing, aud la was ttR condition to Tho ca0ss; but no
vary DECIDED decline VIA suffered, bodera Of wo-fh
tod sock refusing to part With 1t ut any natortal
dnct'on Tho receipts tncfl,ded nany ta droves, but,
tious at higher figure than 5000. II. straotn Co.
sod 101 hoad averaging 1,0 lbs nt sG.16. and John
Wallwurk sold 6f hcl ut $tJ5, hit tho days work was
principally accomplished ut rrleoa ranging from $JGb
downward to $500. 6nieg Of croce 10 extra coru-fod
Taxas AMI Cherokee cattle wero reported ut s.
H. T. Mallory I: Dro obtatuc the latser prlco for two
hunchcs averaging 1,2f0 and $50 iba,
Extra Dcovcs--araded atecrs, averaging 400
Oloiee Deoycs-Tina, fat well formed !: ysar
l,4oo ts,.":: 6.eo@s.so
Aeora. averaRlng lido to i25o 1ia ...... oosa5.7o
Pony Stcers-Fat elcors, averaging frora
Medium o:aaes-steers III iair ileah. nsor- 1.SF,
agng t.oou 10 80 loa.,................ 5o3@5a5
Uutc!lvrs' 6tOck-Co;nmon to fair BtecrE,
mud good to extra cowa for city slaughter,
averaging $50 to 100 1ts................ 3.75@5oD
lesh, averaging ~ to 1,o5o Ill.,. a1aa4so
1nferlor-Lght aud thin COWS, hcifera,
stags bulls, aud srallawug stcers..,...... 30036o
Catte-ToxnD, cor1,-fcd. ........... 6.90a6.50
Catte-Te1as. Wlntercd North :. 4HoGl4. 10
CATTLE H4rEE.
, 1874-05-19
COMMERCIAL,

MONDAY EVENING, May t8.
The following wesc tho receipts and shipments
Of the leading articles Of produce in Chicago
during tic past forty-oight hours, and for tho
corresponding dato one year ago:
, 1874-05-19
0II1CAG0 LUMBER MARKET.

MONDAY HyxN1aa, May 1s.
Tho oaerjugs Of fumbas ailoat though nut large thls
morning, Wrre fair, aud Of aono grades ulc, There
was uiair demand carly aud rccent rricsa we're Oh
lumbar &oA readily md 1u1sd asE. LuatagteQ mill
, 1874-05-19
=
PARIS, a1ay ls.-Eontes. 6of 47Ho.


New York Dry t;0oiIs Market.
NEW yonH, May observation-disclosures Egentg, In
porters, and Jobbers suspended bnalneas until noon
to-Gay, iu consequence Of tho funeral Of Edwin uoy
altor which tiino moderate business was accomplish.
ell. Goods tn steutly demand for reduced qllantes,
nud prices ruled ntin III first hnnda prus quiet ex.
ce1t ba7dercd styles mud shirigs-piccss. domestic
w.olsns aud osercoasings will be sold at auction usz
1Nurslnx
, 1874-05-19

Tho decreaho in the vlBblo Alppy ia partly nccoDt-
cd for by Tho Htocks vesaes III Chicago Buffalo, Oa-
woao, and New York, that do not show In amount III
transit
Thefe were In transit for the United Kingdom
A1ay p 1874, exclusive of steamer Ahipmcnts
from American Atlantic sonboard ports nnd aail
aud stoa1nor shipments from the Baltic, 6l0, $50
507, ,5S7 qra from Danish ports, or 10 04, ,982 ers
aquai to ,941 ,78o, besides ESD 22s bsls of flour,
equal to 1,1Gl 100 bu moro, or !, 1,102,ss0 bu,
Of which 857.600 qrs aro expected to nrrive
during the four weeks succeeding May 2, or
6,05G, ,0Q0 hu.
Acreage Of land under wheat in tho Upitod
K;,,uIot1.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-10
Is This a Cure for HydrOphObia!

Reporter DO you see any reason to
hope that medical science can find any
alienation for these sufferers
Doctor-Yes there is in the expert
ence of Mr.. Buffers case just the CLEAN
of hope. Driven TO desperation by wit
Messing his agonies on Tuesday evening
about 8 o'clock, / placed a blister on
his breast, which took effect at once,
and removed about two square inches
of the skin. On this denuded surface
l busted ten grains of the sulphate of
morphine. This had not been done ten
minutes before he showed signs of
opium delirium, and said to his wife,
ooh, am in heaven - He described
the beauty of the foliage there, and was
evidently out of pain, and in tenn
porary condition of happiness. We re-
peated this three times. applying forty
grains III all, and in the end, though
death could no longer be postponed, it
was freed from those fearful exhibit
tons of pain which had before charac-
terized the progress of the disease. l
hope that this suggestion of the extreme
struggle in my mind to relieve my
friend may, ii applied in the earlier
stages, lead to some means of breaking
the heretofore certain fatality of hydro
phobia.
Reporter-What is the cause of death
in this disease
Doctor-Exhaustion from suffocation.
That the disease is not creature of the
imagination is apparent from it's deadly
end. But when you have seen cases
stated as being cured, they have simply
not been hydrophobia. If drop of
water can be introduced by the throat
into the stomach, there is no hydro
phobia. The water test is, so far as
my knowledge goes, an unfailing one.
The closing of the throat is from nerv-
Gus action, no doubt, but during the
paroxysms it is just as real and as eff
fective as though the orifce was sealed
up.-Fron iaterUielO With DR.. Lorette,
in h,eW York Herdld.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-10

delivered by his beloved partner. All
this the Infatuated brother compelled
the poor man to do, and then quietly
awaited the end. Day by day the part
ner grew weaker, and the brother gloat-
ed over his misery, often reading to him
the letter from his mother.
The poor man promised to marry the
girl and make all the reparation in his
power to the family, but the brother
was deaf to entreaties. At last the
partner dwindled to skeleton-and the
brother, sitter burying his victims
emaciated corpse in the sand, resumed
his journey to st. Louis. There he
gave out that his partner had died while
on his way through the Rocky noun
tains, and in the proof of his assertion,
delivered the letters.
The will was also proved, and the girl
became the dead mans heir. Two years
afterward the brother was shot by In
dams, and before he died confessed
what he had done. Some hunters visited
the place and dug up the skeleton,
around the neck of which still was the
chain by which the poor man when liv-
ing had been fastened to the fatal rock.
The spot is stillpointed out to travellers,
and they tell of how the brother, day
after day, ate his meals in the presence
of his wretched prisoner, but would not
give him so much as q crumb or cup
of water to Stake his thirst.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-10
The Removal of Army Headquarters.

A Washington dispatch gives the cor
respondence between Gen. Sherman
and Secretary of War Belknap, in re-
lation to the removal of the army head
quarters from Washington to st. Louis.
The General in a short letter, asking
permission to make the change in the
same manner and to the same extent
granted to Gen. Scott shortly after the
Mexican war, says Strong reasons,
official and personal, induced me to this
step, and i make this request at this
early date because six months notice is
required of me in certain necessary
preliminaries in st. Louis.
The Secretary of War, in his reply
giving his consent to the proposed
change, incloses a copy of the general
order to be issued on the subject, adding
" You will perceive that it does not
change the present order of business
with this department. 1t is only deemed
best here to add to its provisions the
suggestion which was made and carried
out in the case of Gen. Scott, that no
material change shall be made in the
stations of troops or commands without
previous approval by this department.. :"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-10
to record the conquering hero

pertinent to record the conquering hero
asked
"But where are my mother and sis
Ter, Kate?"
"Why, did you not know this they do
not live here now?" was Hates Yankee
answer.
Don't live here ="
"No. Your father has bought an
elegant brown-stone front up on the
avenue, and they moved ont yesterday
and we moved in. Maybe they don't
have almanacs in the place from which
you hail? +"
"Oh yesterday was the first day of
May, to be sure. Well, it's pretty way
to cheat fellow out of his home-com-
ing, think "
Perhaps you are not satisfied with
the turn of affairs ?"
"Well. rather think / am, or shall
be when you have kissed me again.
L do not think she could have made
up the sum of his content, however,
as he is still asserting his dissatisfac-
ton upon the same grounds; and when
the golden armadas OF Autumn leaves
come floating down the mountain
streams, and the blue smoke mists of
Indian summer wrap The earth in
dreamy lights, George expects to take
unto himself I" the prettiest Kate in
Christendon, and thus consummate
what she insists is one Of the miSeries
Of nlOUi,lg.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-10
THE NEW IMPROVED
REMINGTON
Sewing Machine.
AWARDED
THE "MEDAL FOR PROGRESS"
AT VIENNA, 1873.
TIKI HIGHEST ORDER OF "MRDAL" AWARDED AT
EXPOSITION.
No SeaOing Machine Received Higher
Prize.
A FEW GOOD REASONS:

IA Neio Invention, THOROUGHLY TESTED and
secured by Letters Patent.
2.-Makes perfect LOCK STITCH, alike on both
sides, on all kinds Of goods.
3.-Runs LIGHT, SMOOTH, NoIsBLEss and RAPID
best combination Of qualities.
4.-DURABLE-Runsf for Years without Repairs.
5.-WM do all varieties q " DIRK and Fancy Stitch
ing in a superior manner.
G.-Is Most Easily Managed by the operator.
Length Of stitch may be altered while runnin z, and
machine can be threaded without passing thread
through holes.
7.-Design Simple, Ingenious, Elegant, forming
the stitch t0ithOut the use of CogWheel Gears,
Rotary Cams Lever Arms Has the Automatic
Drop Feed, which ENSURES inform length # stitch at
any speed Has our new Thread Controller, which
allows easy movement of needle-bar and prevents
injury to thread.
s.-CoSsTRUcTIoym most careful and FINISHED. 1t
is manufactured by the most skfid and experienced
mocha MICS at the cele brated Re remington ArmO-
nv, Ilion,N.N. NeyvYOrIx Office, No.6 Madi.
son square (kurtz's BuiidinS). BRANCH
OFFICES; 2S5 State ST., Chicago, ILL.,; 27O
Superior ST., Cleveland, o.; Isl Fourth
ST., Cincinnati, OF 400 Main ST., Buffalo,
NY; 1882 Washington ST., Boston, Mass;
$40 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa; 10
sixth ST., Pittsburgh, PA.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-10
Balky Horses.

The Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals put forth the follow
ing rules for the treatment of balky
horses, which will bear reproduction
l. Pat the horse upon the neck ex-
anime the harness carefully, first on one
side and then on the other, speaking en-
couragingly while doing SO then Jump
into the wagon and give the word go
generally he will obey.
g 4 teamster in Maine says he can
start the worst balky horse by taking
him out of the shafts and making him
go round in circle till he is giddy. III
the first dance of this sort doesn't cure
him, the second will.
3. To cure balky horse, simply place
your hand over the horses nose and
shut off his wind until he wants to go,
and then let him go.
4. The brain of horse seems to en-
terrain butsone idea at time therefore
continued whipping only confirms his
stubborn resolve. If You can by any
means give him a new subject to think
of, you will generally have no trouble
in starting him. A simple remedy is
to take couple of turns of stout Irvine
around the fore leg. just below the
knee, tight enough for the horse to
feel, and tie in bow knot. At the
first check he will generally go dancing
off, and after going short distance you
can get out and remove the string, to
prevent injury to the tendon in your
further drive.
5. Take the tail of the horse between
the hind lie gs, and tie it by cord to
the saddle girth.
6. Tie string around the horses
ear, close to his head.