davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30

Saturatc piece OF Bread or Meat. with gas
tric Juice, and It Will dissolve. This is dges-
ton. Add to such mixture Il little alcohol,
and 1t VIII not dissolve. This Is Indigestion.
Beware, then of tinctures, or tOnics, or decOc-
lions containing spirituous liquors. Shun all
rum "tOnics." and rely solely on Or. Walkers
Vinegar Btters, the finest digestive inyigOrant
known, aud free from the fiery curse Of alcohol.
lnay2GdNWiN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
NctS YORK Produce Market.

NEW YORK. May -.
COlToS.-Market Is dull and nominal. Sales
OF 81 bales at isLc for miduling uplands
FLOUI-Recclpls 1920 barrels. The market
is quoted as quiet and heavy without decided
change. Sales OF $500 bis supcrllhe western
and state at 20 5oaO %; for good to choice cx-
ira western and State OOaG 10 common to
choice white wheat extra western ana state
81 asa i 20; for common to good extra Ohio
Louis 50 25@ll.00 Market closing dun and
heavy.
RYE FLoUR-The market quoted asSteady at
CoRN MEAL. - The market Tor corn meal Is
in steady at - s5a6 60 Tor western Brandy
wine, 81 9Oa5 90
WHEAT.-RecciptS G6.'OO bush. Ihe market
is less plenty, with fair export the demand Will
I'LL freight engagements, prices l@2 better.
sales 5000 bush ut 81 46HGt IS for No Chi
cago; 81 80 Tor No milwaukee, 81 i2C@l 81 FOR
ungraded Iowa and Minnesota spring; 81 81
81 IS for choice amber western 81 6G Tor white
western 81 20 for white Genesse, The mar
RYE. Tie market is quoted as nrm at II 90
a u. Sales OF 1000 bush Canada.
PEAS - The market is quoted NJ 9> In bond
for home use
BARLEY.--The market is quoted as dun and
heavy.
BARLEY MALT. - The market is quiet and
heavy
Is quoted as opened a shade frIner, closed dull.
Sales OF 81 900 bushels AT - "a SIC Tor new end
cd western mixed, latter very choice closing
at 70asIc s0@slc Tor prime new and old ives
tern mixed and yellow; " for choice white
western 1sc for unsound.
is quoted heavy and lower. Sales OF 6S, 900 bush
price 81 a GiKc for white western, the lat
Ter an extreme price
HAY--'rhe market is quiet at GOAL IL for
shipping.
HoPS-The market is quoted steady at lOc
@2O for low TO fair 25@aO for good TO choice.
CoFFEE-The market Is quoted shade
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
PRESBYTERIAN Board of Education.

ST, Louis, May 30.
The Presbyterian Assembly has voted to
keep the Board of Education and the Com
mittec on Ministerial Relief separate, but
with one treasurer for both.
The annual report of the Board of Edu-
cation was presented. Receipts for the
year, S97 ,105: expenditures, SS1, OSl de-
ficicncy. 81, 800. The report was adopt
pl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
'Eo-s,aysS Globe.

FIRST PAGE-Poetry Decoration Day
ODE" Patrons of lIusbaudry Miscellani-
Gus.
SECOND PAGE Editorials THE Day :"
- What Next" Our New York Letter (;
Latest News Summary; New England
News; State County and Vicinity Week
ly Weather Chronicle; Bridgeport Pro-
bate Court.
THIRD PAGE-Local Mention; Dashes =;
Latest Telegraph; Markets.
FouRTH PAGE-A Story, entitled SIN the
Suds"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30

ROBERT CANDLIsn is pleased to an
nounce to the people of Rutland and vicin-
ity that he is now prepared to do all kinds
of cabinet work, window cornices. wire
aud linen window screens Of all patterns
made to order. My facilities for making
picture frames quick and cheap are ansur-
passed keep on hand pictures, picture
cord and knobs of all kinds, Grove block,
: Grove street, Rutland. may3Od2w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
DOME BE p1scoIRAnrn.

suppose you have "tricd fifty remedies" and
received no benefit, is there, therefore, mo
balm In Gilcad?" Verify there is. Your liver
may be COngeSted, Your stomach ha,f paral-
ylcd, your nerves QuiVering, your muscles knot
ted with torture, your bowels CONSTRUCTED your
lungs diseased, your blood ful OF impurities
yet In one week after commencing a course OF
DR.. Walkers vinegar Bitters you Win 1eel like
new creature. apr2SdSWiw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
Remanded for Sentence.
New YORK, May 90.

New YORK, May 30.
The trial of Julius Sarner for perjury in
swearing to false returns of the amount of
property assessed, before the fire marshal,
was concluded this p m, the jury finding
him guilty. Sentence was deferred.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30


customs receipts. to-day amounted to $780,
co.
GOLD steady at ll2h@1i2ss, closing at il2k
Carrying rates at TO ~ per cent and fiat.
Treasury disbursements to-day amounted to
100000.
Specie engagements Tor to-rnorrow's steamers
50 far are sl,25Oooo in gold COIN s25 COO In silver
COIN s25o,ooo In silver bars and 100000 in Mexl.
can silver ln transit.
Government bonds are dull.
Railroad bonds firm.
state bonds quiet
Stocks being extremely duh. the sales of TO-
day only reaching 5000 shares. The widest
change to-day was In Pacific Mail, which adj
yanced from l2I 10 49,. In the remainder OF
the list fluctuations wore only 4 TO a.. The
bulk OF sales were In Lake shore. western
Union and Union Pacific,
Cold closed at ll2la.
Money at to per cent,
Government bonds dun.
State bonds quiet
stocks very dun.
Where blanks occur there were no bids
The following are the closing quotations:
u. y. Gs 81 reg.... 1903 Cleveland, Column
U. $. Gs 'G2 coupon 1918 bus Cm... Is
L. $. 5-203 'j2 reg. .ll5 y. j. Central. lOGL
l. =. b-20s 'd2 coup. ll5l Rock ISland.... ~
l.. 5 52Os 'Gi coup llil5 MI. 81. Paul.. 3ss
L. $. 5-2Os 90 Old .llst. do preferred s3lI
L. = 5-2O3 30 new 100 m. " q W. AZ.
y. > 5-2os .l2oh do. preferred Is
L. 5-2Os 'Gs......l2Og Fore WAYNE - on
l.. ; 55 hcW......ll5 Alton and Terra
L. 3. l0-40s rcg....l14at IIaute......
Y. 5. 1o-ios coupon.lll do. prcierrcd. 20
currency 6s..;n.;l lIA Chicago & Alton. i025
Delaware and IIud-i do. preferred 100
son Canal. llG ONO ~ Mississippi. a.
Mdrlpo5d.........- DcL,Lack. d West 100
dc pref...... Boston, Hartford \
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30

BAPTIST CHURcn. Rev. j. A. PIERCE.
pastor of the Baptist church, Poultney.
will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist
church, Center street, tomorrow (Sabbath)
in the absence of the pastor. +. Mills.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
Murderer Receives Sacrament


QVEBEO, May ~.
The Archbishop held confirmation ser
vice at the Jail yesterday, when the MUIR
derer Schmidt, of New York, sentenced TO
be hanged on the Goth of June, received
sacrament
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
po.. Conmnnder,. Oraer.

lIEADQu ARTERs RoBERrs Posi- No H..
DEPARTMENT OF VERMONT,
GRAND ARMY OF TIE REPUBIIC.
May 3d. 1874.
The members of this Post are hereby or
dcred to assemble at their hall, opposite the
depot, this afternoon, at I O'Clock, with
caps, belts and white gloves, for the pur-
pose of attending decoration services.
Per Order
JAMES II. DYER.
Post Commander.
+. VI. EDGERroN, Adiutant.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
DENNlsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached All Express Companies
use them. sold by Printers and StatOnerS
EVERYWHERE
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
iune23d&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30

PAwLEr. Frey. L. Mills will deliver Il
lecture under the auspices Of the Pawlet
Temperance Society, in Pawlct village on
Tuesday evening, June Cd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30

TRINITY CHURCH. The rector will Oilici-
ate tomorrow. Evening services at 1:30
o'clock until further notice.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
Masonic.

AT the regular annual communication OF
Chapman Lodge, No. SO, A, II. Il A. NJ,
held at Masonic Hall, Wallingford, May
27th' the following officers were elected
for thp pnsuinr ,,oo,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30


siderable feetness, though breaking fire.
qucntly, which always set her back, while
Kitty never made skip and kept ahead
the entire heat and came in neck ahead
Time, 2.45a Twinkle second Santa dis
tanced.
The second heat was a repetition of the
first in good trotting on both sides, Twinkle
breaking somewhat and losing by it. Kitty
won by a length in 24S.
The third heat was as eXcltingas the for
mer, Twinkle showing evident signs of
WEAKNESS. and Kitty took the race in
2.52t.
SUMMARY.
Santa.."............. ......... .distanced.
Twinkle. .......................,.....@
Kitty Thorn. .......................l
THIS closed the racing for the second
day.
This afternoon some excellent trotting
will be had, as will be readily seen by d
glance at the entries.
The following are the entries for
TO DAYS RACES.
PURSE so. g.
War; IIulett Maria N Mate
II Gardner. ...............sleepy David
~ Brown ,,..........,.",'.;, santa
u Ki iT1,lS'er '''''''ii anest poo, Jr
p,,,s, xo q rpyv ro ar
''''' -, ,,,,,,o
LII n auSorfi ram 0Shonter
Geo " ingalls, ............ ...gg Col Maynard
w Is Wright .............,.....''''' Royal Mike
In regard to the three minute race trot-
ted on the first day, To which some stric-
lures were made by the Rutland Xc1Ud
and by former letter of MIR. Shippy, we
publish below a letter from Mr. Daniorth
IN answer to the same:
LETTER FROM A. II. DANFuErH.
Nrnn,r Gp,xvu,r \ Y Nav Oh
n,,, l,,, ae,,,
hW.or H"e'""" uWN nay ,t c'lIi
" reau the report III tlc l.u'i"'''' xxx" W
li,e RACES 'ro.,eu ielc Sua'ei'", "i' ~ , 10
ply VIII say 'hat .llc ''Visc 'lo' ~ III .no
thiee minute i"ce ""s ci'Slp'o' ''i1 "" ''o'
ioid me 'he hoIsG il'''' lo Ieooiu' Ml!liei ~
many rs ,Wo VI ms pio''"IS Wv, w 1enS f,'o
before .o'' Inv w. s'',ivi ,i r'" " po,i0os
rignH 10 .Iot ~ "I I Wv "''''o .,, ",
W "aieooIlc' N@'.-ii"n' VI "'.y ''i ~:
name l ciVsc no'o. NM" my .i n;s
ia'ie was 'pp my uii'i! Iva" 1t '',,s
norli'l'g niu aili nv. ""nIe ;l,t. Ia, =
uoi'c any my W. w. '''t
'hc ltu''"'iu ii.iaiu' vi v, 'to iVl''l W
sucil rs 10 causc .iiciii " ,1uiis s''u', IT,,
poft as thcy nav III iVs"iu " ny ~! ="
.ne .i'rfc minute ract' Us a' " lls". 70
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
FOR MOTH PATCHES. FIR

FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES
and freckle Lotion, which is harmless and IN
every case lnlallblr or tor his Improved CO.
med0ne ana Plmple Remedy, the great Skin
Medicine for Pmplcs, Black Heads or Flesh
worms. Or consult Is. c. PERRY, the noted
skin Doctor, 40 Bond street. New YORK.
april l0deod,w6m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
New York SlOck ana Money Market
LATEST MONETARY.
NRw YoRK. May 2

NEw YoRK, May 20
Money at 2@2h per cent, only small portion
OF offerings could be employed at these low
rates.
Sterling exchange Is duh at a-s7A@4-ss
for 60 days and 4-90N@i-9l for sight.
Dry goods Imports for the week, si,f5d.i5s.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
Eisc g.iquor CrHsudc.
L. NJ. EDGERroN, Adjutant.

Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Perkins was
again on the war path and was partially
successful. lie called at i. II. Woolcy's
establishment on Center street and Sc
cured Il two gallon jug of whisky and n
pitcher partly filed with the same liquid.
At Joseph st. Iawrence's on the same
street he found pitcher full lie also called
on William Brown in Morsc's block where
after diligent search nothing WAS secured.
AT j. Mclaughlins on Wales street the
officers found man at the bar just raising
the mellifuous cocktail to his lips. On
seeing the officers the customer dropped
his glass untasted, while the proprietor
poured what was left in the pitcher into
the sink. SO the officer was obliged to
content himself with 4 single glass.
Justice Marshall decided yesterday to
hold the liquor which was seized at Bos.
worth's premises on Perkins avenue some
days since, belonging to one Smith, which
consisted of seven bottles and one Jug, th,:
owner claiming it was intended for syrups-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
weather Probabilities.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsnINGToS, May 29.-s p, IN. J
PROBABILITIES.
For New England and the Middle states
generally clear weather and light northeast
erly and southwesterly winds will prevail,
with a slight fall of temperature and fall
ing barometer during the day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30

The report in the London afternoon pa
pers of the mining disaster at Clay Cross
proves false. No explosion has taken
place in that district
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
Rufus HATCH,
THE RUTLAND DAILY AND

"A WEEKLY dLObt, tontuino tii tne latest
news. ircludlng the kilograms OF she associated
press local correspondence, state news, SO
No expense spared IN the editorial department
Advertising rates low, especially for short nd
vcrtisements. the papers are larger and con
tain more reading matter than any other In the
state. GLOBE PAPER 60
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
DI,aEHES.

JACKMAN-ln Barre, May Is Levi, son Of j..
NJ. and Electa s. Jackinan, aged II months ana
20 days.
BENTON-In Bennington, May y, llalsey,
son OF William Benton, aged years.
WEEKS-In Bennington, May %, Eunlce, WI
dow OF Hon. Isaac Weeks, aged "a years.
GLEASON-In Dorset, May 20. David Gleason,
aged 36 years.
CASWELL1-In East WallingfOrd, May 20,
Miss Hattie Caswell, aged Is years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
Terribly Fatal Explosion.

LONDON, May 90.
An explosion occurred this afternoon in
a colliery at Clay Gross, Derbyshire, at
tended by terrible loss of life. Some thirty
miners were killed and II large number
wounded
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30

Or. William f. Morgan of New
York City, l. II. Bromley of Pawlet and
Henry Potter of Ponltney acted as judges.
In the first heat the horses were well
strung out, the Black Diamond colt and
'Rob" taking the lead and showing some
very good trotting, Danforth driving Rob.
The Black Diamond however came in
ahead winning the heat in 305 Rob the
Ranter, second Honest Ned, third Ida,
fourth, and Grey Hound, Ida IIulett and
Honest Dan Jr., shut out,
In the second heat Rob and Black Dia-
mond again took the lead, neck and neck.
Black Diamond passed to the front on the
first quarter, then broke and lost ground,
Rob gaining well at the half mile pole.
Black Diamond however came in on the
home-stretch flying, some lengths ahead of
Rob. Time, 1904 Rob the Ranter, seconds;
Ned and Ida distanced for running.
The third heat was narrowed down be-
tween the.two principal contestants of the
race Black Diamond and Rob the Ranter,
and in the heat they both did good execu-
ton, although the result was the same as
the two previous heats, Black Diamond
taking the heat and race in 3;11, giving
Rob the Ranter second money.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30

THIS closed the racing for the second
day.
This afternoon some excellent tr0tting
will be had. as will be readily seen by d
glance at the entries.
The following are the entries for
TO DAYS RACES.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
RACES an MIDDLE GRANVILLE
second Day.

The second day of the races at the Mid
die Granville Trottlng Park opened finely
as to the weather and the attendance. Some
good trotting was had and the meeting thus
opened by Col. Peabody, the proprietor,
may be already considered success, in
every point of view. The track was in
much better condition than on the first day
made hard by the heat of the sun and much
more satisfactory to those interested. The
afternoon was warm and breezy and a
large number of carriages containing both
ladies and gentlemen were upon the
grounds.
The first race was called at about two
o'clock, it being the
THREE YEAR oLDs RACE
best two in three, IN which the following
horses were entered:
War;. Hulett.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN Ida IIulett
Henry Stfeeter........,... ....D honest Neu
f Brown. .................D IN Black Diamond
ii II Franklin. ..,...............gg Grey Hound
A II Danforth. b g Rob the Ranter
j Knner Honest DAM Jr.
II Merriam ......... ................b IN Lido
Or. William f. Morgan of New
Norl, Civ | III BROMLEY of paWlpt and
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-27

rows in this way: Run the pillow very
shallow, say three or four inches
deep for the first bout, back-furrow-
ing to lay out the land, and do not
let the burrows lap over each other,
but just come together. Then guage
the pillow one or one and one-half
inches deeper each bout until you
obtain the depth you wish to pillow
the field. Then, as you near the
place for the dead-turrow, reverse
the order and pillow shallower each
bout, making the last furrow as thin
as you did the first one. This fin
ishcs land much better, for the
last furrow slice being thinner, and
turning into the deeper furrow Of
the previous bout, makes it lay over
very fiat, and leaves emily slight
depression for the dead-furrow. Or,
if it is not a turf, l would leave
eight or ten inches Of the middle,
which will drag down and half fill
the furrow. And in this way, too,
it will be nearly level on the back
burrows.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-27
Hints to Horsenen.
BY PROF. O. HOWE GREEN.

If your horse is IN the habit Of
kicking, use dash board, and your
horse will soon get over it.
Keep your horse fat; don't allow
any one to get lien on him.
When your horse refuses to take
up an oat, consider him as having
failed.
70 make your horse very fast, tie
him with two halters.
Never feed horse chestnuts to
chestnut horses, nor horse sorrel to
sorrel horses; you can give cream to
a cream horse if you ike and the
horse likes it. 1t is not necessary
to employ a cream pitcher to pitch
hay to a cream horse, however.
1t may answer to stirrup your sad
die, but don't stir up your horse
at least a stirring horse-in a crowd.
1t might cause stir.
Look carefully after the bits Of
your horse, or you may soon be
looking after the bits of your wag-
on.
If you have the proper address
you may receive couple Of lines
from horse, but on no account
"drop line"
However well you may be attach
ed to your horse, you mus, be GER
tain the horse is well ATTACHED to
your carriage.
If horse is recommended to you
as being q horse Of good carriage,
don't infer that he is 4 good car
riage horse.
When you tell horse to "gct
up," look we'll to his "get up" Some
horses get up within the buggy,
and some horses get up without the
buggy, but, like deep sorrow, ''leavc
their traces there"
A horse is something like a pub
lie officer when he is installed, in
this, that he begins to "fecl his
oats" directly, if there are any oats
in the stall. Whatever you use tor
your horse in the stable, you should
always use head-stall when you
drive him. An unbridled horse is
very much like an unbridled tongue.
Rearing colts is often very profit
able, but rearing horses are not
profitable, especially those who rear
up in the rear and execute flank
movements on the dashboard with
shoe-tly Accomplishments. They
"foot up" a bill for repairing too
rapidly.
Harvesting horse resembles get
ting married, in this, that the bridal
comes first; but you don't feel the
bride'll reign till you "get into the
harness" and feel the check. Blind
brides are most common in both
cases, and poor things in either.
You may make horse laugh by
tickling your horse under the ribs,
but it will always be in crowd of
donkeys.
When you 60 to church you
ought to shed tears of repentance
for yourself if you don't have any
shed for your horse.-Detrot COM
merci0l ADVERTISER.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-27
How to Manage Back and Dead Fur.
rows.

A correspondent of the New Y DIRK
Times says the dead furrow is such
a nuisance when haying and har-
vesting with our machines, that the
question is often asked how we may
get rid of them. l should say the
best way to be rid of them is not to
have them at all, and this l find quite
practicable in the following way: l
lay out my main farming land into
three lots for a three years course
of crops, each lot 100 by 26 rods,
and pillow a lot as one land; plant a
few trees along the center of the
field tor land marks, and turn back
furrow to these, one year blowing
the whole field as back-furrow
land, and the next time blowing
around the field the other way, turn
ing it back again, thus keeping it
level, and never crossing dead-fur-
row, for by going around the field
in the same way to harvest, when l
get to the back-furrow or dead-fur-
row the field is done. With such
lots, too, l save a great deal of trav-
Ell to and from my work, for each
lot comes to within a few rods of
my house, and in working the field,
either blowing or cultivating, or
hoeing, or harvesting, l go around
the field, or the length of it and
back, SO l can commence work and
leave off again near to the barn.
Bnt if it is necessary to pillow lot
into smaller lands, l avoid making
abrupt back-furrows and dead-iur-
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-27
Farm Whippletrees.

Quite frequently, says the Ohio
Farmer, it becomes necessary for
farmer to practice the mechanical
art a little, in the way Of repairs
upon implements, on account of
there being no wagon or general re-
pair shop in the neighborhood, and
it is therefore well for him to study
certain mechanical rules which will
very materially aid him in the effort.
AS whippletrees are frequently bro
ken, we will give few hints con-
corning the manufacture OF these
articles. In laying out stick from
which a whippletree is to be made,
the size and kind of IRONS to be used
upon it, should be the first consid-
Grafton. If the draw iron is a clasp
the center of the stick need not be
as large as where the staple is put
through the center. Dress out the
stick on two sides the whole length,
and as thick as it is to be in the
center-trom an inch and halt to
an inch and three quarters, are the
common thicknesses for heavy whip
pletrees-then strike line on one
side through the center from end to
end; lay out the width in the center
and at the ends according to the
sizes of the irons; draw two more
lines from center to ends, then work
off the sides, and the stick IS ready
to be rounded up. 10 do the round
ing, chamter all the corners, plan
ing them true, then with draw.
shave and rasp finish to true oval
Never attempt to work out a whip
pletree with no other guide than the
eye, for it will require a great ex.
penditure of time, and be unsightly
when seen. The common lengths
for vehicles is two feet ten inches
pillow whippletrees should not be
more than twcnty-six or thirty inch
cs, or as short as they can be and
not chafc the horses sides. Tough
hickory is the most suitable timber
for these implements, white oak and
ash are second best, but of whatever
kind, it should be thoroughly seas
oned. 1t is good plan to split Out
material from choice timber and lay
it up for future use. When season
ed, or nearly so, dress the sticks ou
into suitable shape and Of differen
sizes, to correspond with the differ
ent irons in use, and this will great
ly facilitate the making repairs wher
in 4 hurry.