davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-23

1MMERsING growing plant in water
OF 100 degrees will, it is said, clean it of
lice and other insects and not hurt the
plant.
JENNY LIND CAKE.-Two and one half
cups of flour, one and one-half cups of
sugar, one-half cup of butter, one cup of
cream, one teaspoonful Of cream of tartar,
one-half teaspoonful of soda and two
eggs; spice to your taste.
SPoNGE-CAKE.-The yelk of five eggs,
broken into dish containing one and
one-half cups sugar and beaten till very
light, the whites beaten to stiff froth,
then added, one and one-half cups flour.
Bake twenty minutes. By baking this in
thin sheets it makes excellent jelly-cake.
FRUIT AKE-VERY NICE.-Ei ght eggs,
two cups brown sugar, two of strip, two
and one-half Of butter, fourth of
water, one teaspoontul of soda, -four to
make il quite stiff, one teaspoonful each
of mace, cloves and allspice, two of Gin
namon. one nutmeg, two pounds each of
raisins and currants, one of citron. Bake
in loaves three and one-halt urs.-Oht0
Farmer.
a COOP PUDDING.-Take one quart of
sour milk, half a pound of clear salt pork
chopped moderately fine, two eggs we'll
beaten, one teaspoonful each of soda and
ground cinnamon, a teacupful of black
berry preserves or any other fruit you may
prefer; flour to make stiff batter. Put
| in basin and steam two hours. To be
eaten with maple molasses or melted
sugar.
MINCE-MEAT FRITTERs.- half a
pound of mince-meat mix two ounces of
| fine bread crumbs Tor tablespoonful of
| -FOUR, two eggs well beaten, and the
strained juice of half small lemon.
| Mix these we'll, and drop the fritters with
a dessert-spoon into plenty of pure lard
| fry them from seven to eight minutes,
drain them in a napkin and send them
very hot to the table. They should be
quite small.
COOP RECIPE FOR DOUGHNuTs.-Take
three eggs; beat WE'LL have your pot on
the fire and your lard all melted ready to
| fry the nuts. Take three tablespoonfuls
of the melted lard, two heaping cups OF
sugar, rolled; sift about three pints of
| flour, put it in the breakdown, make a
| round place in the middle OF the flour to
hold your eggs; when they are beaten,
pour them into the flour; now the sugar,
| then the melted lard, now half-teacup
| of sour cream or buttermilk, into which
put one heaping teaspoonful of soda;
beat up the milk and soda till 1t foams
pour that among all the rest; now put in
ground cinnamon to suit, or any other
spice you like best. And now the secret
comes. If you want them good, don't
mix quick, but take your time; work and
squeeze the eggs, lard, sugar, etc, back
ward and forward through the fingers I'M
| til it will be stiff and make dough in spite
of you. When you fry try and keep the
grease at a regular heat, and not too hot,
but fry quickly, Make the dough about
as stiff as biscuit dough.-Cor. RuraI Neo
Yorker.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-23
Romance of a Poor Young Man.

IT is none of the worlds business who
the lady is or in what part of the country
she resides. The facts are sufficient to
show how lady, vulgarly called an old
maid, got husband, and one that may
prove himself worthy of her. Sixmonths
ago a tramp came to Berks County farm.
house and asked the daughter for food and
it was given to him. He was considerably
worse for wear, yet his modest demeanor
and gentlemanly bearing attracted the
attention of the family. He was given
work on the farm and shortly became a
favorite. He was sober, industrious, gen
teel and intelligent. Gradually the
daughter took liking to him and she
loaned him money from her own purse to
purchase clothing with. She encouraged
him to keep himself well-dressed, and in
a short time the farmer saw that his man
of all work had finally become a fine
looking and earnest sutton for his daugh-
ter's hand in marriage. 1t was first re-
fused, but the only child cried to her
mother, the mother interceded, and finally
the stern parent gave his consent. 1t was
virtually romance in real life. The
marriage took place, the ceremony being
performed by Reading clergyman. The
young man is tall and finely formed, is
German by birth and has been i'll this
country not quite year. He has good
education and wants to be farmer. The
lady is Droud of him and does not seem
at all embarrassed when reference is made
as to how she secured him. He has made
" ten-strike," and is now IN lar way
of becoming a rich man by and by
Reading (Pa.) Eagle.
:. Az, hlncEs of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-23
Russian Immigrants.

THE most prominent objects in Topeka
Just now are the newly arrived Russians.
They are somewhat different in their APP
pearance and character from their MennOn-
ite fellow citizens in other matters be-
sides their religion. They are German in
blood and language, being German colo
.nists in Russia OR their descendants, but
they hail from the Government of Samara,
on the Folga, long distance from the
district in extreme Southern Russia
which has furnished Mennonite immigra-
tion.
We judge that in the Volga country
siogs are not as sedulously cultivated as
they are in Kansas, but that the dog in
sdustry is neglected in favor of sheep-rais-
ing. AT any rate these Russians 90 heavy
on sheep-skin as wearing material. The
aristocracy wear long sheep-skin coats,
with skins like a woman's dress, which
treach nearly to their heels On the top of
this coat is erected a sheep-skln collar,
which reaches to the upper edge Of their
ears. A round cloth cap, shaped like a
sausage in the form known as the dabs, y
covers the head of the Russian gentleman
All of the person not covered with sheep
skin and cloth cap is covered with high.
legged boots of the most substantial char.
-acter Arrayed in this costume our Rus
sian friends might move unframed
through the midst Of an Irish row-the
flying brickbats rebounding without effort
from their sheep-skin armor.
As laborers, the Russians, so far, do not
appear to have struck their gait" Some
OF them were sent down to work in the
Carbonate mines, but failed on account
of the antipathy felt for them by their CO.
rlaborerS, the mules. Those coats go
away with the long ears. The frightened
mules stampeded whenever one of thu
long-tailed sheepskin envelopes with
Russian inside it approached, or if driver
into corner the mules stood on their de
Tense, and kicked every Russian wht
came within range.
But the Russians can sing. Every nigh
fchey gather in front Of the Topeka House
or around the big paving rock at the cor
,ner, and sing and sing and sing. Th
women and girls never join IN the melo
dies; all the singing is done by men ant
boys, the shrill voices OF the latter chin
ing in strangely with the heavier notes 0
sthe.men. Nearly all their melodies hav
F. a strangely plaintive character TIL
words are German, but the music is unlik
ANYTHING else we have heard, resembling
--4 the airs sung by the Russian Impe
troupe which visited Kansa
ago.
pose the Russian will soon b
in the mass of our population
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-23

THE New York Press Club had Just sat
down to enjoy their annual dinner when
the escape of Tweed was made known to
them. There never was a dinner party
broken up more suddenly than was that,
as the whole reportorial fraternity dropped
knives and forks, grabbed hats and over
coats and set out to ascertain the facts and
circumstances. Tweed had more enemies
in New York that nightthan he had in the
morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-23
He Was the Man.

ONE evening last week, when the winter
blasts moaned sadly around the street cor
ners, and the captains of the ferry boats
wore anxious looks, seven or eight vessel
owners and 'laid-up" lake Captains sat
around cheerful base burner in a saloon
near the river. After the usual amount OF
growing about the weather one of them
told story. There might have been an
ounce of truth about it, but the crowd felt
certain that the one ounce was Offset by
twentyfour pounds of the awfullest
kind" of lying. Therefore second man
told story to beat it, and then third
man beat the second. When the foarth
man started out he said:
Gentlemen, / have also seen tough
times. When / was sailing the schooner
Fortune forty years ago two of US were
swept overheard in storm on Lake Erie
one black night. A hatch cover went
with US, and it SO happened that we both
clutched it. 1t was not large enough to
support two. was captain, he a sailor
[ had family-he had none. | shouted
to him to quit his hold, and when be
would not l reached over, clutched his
throat, and held on till his fingers loos
ened and he went to the bottom of the
lake! 1t was twenty miles off Point
Betsey, and with a shrill, wild shrek
which yet fingers in my ears, the poor
wretch went to his DEATH May the Lord
forgive mel"
With his chair tilted against the wall, 8
lanky, sunfiowerish chap had been nod
ding his head right and left, as if sleeping
As the Captains narrative was concluded
the stranger rose up and solemnly said:
81 am that manp'
The crowd looked at him in astonish,
ment, and he continued:
g landed on Point Betsey next morn.
ing in time for breakfast, and swore q
solemn oath that I'd lick you for choking
me if | had to live hundred years to dc
it!'
You can't be the man." replied the
Captain, looking suspiciously at the fel.
lows big fists; " it was forty years ago.
81 know it was, and for forty years
I've been aching to lick you out of your
boots!"
The Captain had lied, but he didn't
want to own it, and he said
THAT sailors name was Dick Rice"
"Kerect!" bowed the stranger; "thats
my name"
9 But he was taller than you"
Being in the water so long that night
| shrunk just footr was the cool re.
joinder.
Well, / know you can't be the man, y
said the Captain.
:" | am the man, and now I'm going to
maui you to pulp! No man can choke
me and then brag about itr'
He sailed in and upset the Captain, but
was then set upon by the whole crowd
He got into the eye Of the wind and hung
there for a time, but presently he paid of
a little, got the wind On his quarter, and
went at it to lick ten times his weight in
Old liars. He was a very ambitious man,
and those who could get out doors got
out, and those who couldn't offered him a
gallon Of whisky to come to anchor He
furled his sails on this understanding
and as he set his glass down for the third
drink he wiped his bleeding ear and re-
marked:
when a man tries to sacrifice me in
order to save himself he don't know who
he's tooling with!''
He was the biggest liar of them all, but
he made the most out of it.-Dstro5t Free
Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-23

A Mr. J. A. GROVES, JR., while hunt
ing recently near Central Star, Miss, ex-
hausted his stock of gun-caps, and while
in this predicament he suddenly saw a
fine buck within full view of him. Act
ing upon the maxim that where there's a
will there's way, he struck match, lev
eled his gun upon the deer, touched the
match to the tube, fired, and brought
down the quadruped! Truth is stranger
than fiction.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-23
Truly Brave.

WHAT did he do, then, that he should
be calle1 brave? Did he hunt lion or a
bear?
No.
Did he fight with thieves:
No.
Did he have pitched battle with boy
bigger and stronger than himself?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-23

9SEvEN HUNDRED THOUSAND blocks OF
rubble stone were taken out near Peta-
luna, Cal, during the past year.
, 1875-03-20
CRIMINAL.

Thussday John Willis caused tho arrest OF
Lille Webstar On tho charge Of having stolen
aim fron, him. AZ bar a1amsnation vc,terd.v
she was honorAbly acquitted.
A German named Frank Newman WAS walking
nlopp Clark street tast evening. and when In
front ~ NJ e7s ~. mat hv a coror1.,t .o,.o
.'ons " Nv. ~ n, "ea NO .r -, -s.puons aos,o
woman nameo isacne4 aioolo, WIG nHaacions!y
paced hcf hand IN l'ie rooGet aaa toox out $1t.
lhat u M6 Story anu h9 WI! pfopaoly swear 20 ~
, 1875-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Iho Aaiioin1sn nAno ei,'c tn,s o7onlnB ~ ne
Church No. 782 South flalstcd ntscce.
Dr. Il. Kohler will toctt,rn Tomorrow m orninp
~ >,.-,,,.,. 11.n nu,,..,. mrs,t...n
a. 'ie.s''oS A"''' o"o!es.' e'u''
II. Nickham, Lr. will give Sptrttualtetic per-
formances this evening, at No. 2O7 Madison
etrcat,
ancc,., m,o,,no of t,. no.rd of 1r,n.oera
=, H.. 1s...." 49,, n.,,1. III, j.. III
~ =, 'no Itsaie no,non notpsp wa 10 LOU "
tho inststntlon to-day, At III O'CLOCK A. M
A uoetine of tlo citizouu of tho Etrhth aud
Ninth Wards will bo hold at Arthur McQuirk's,
NJ. .oc ". cr..,s.,, -. t,s.,.. .s..'.'." -
for tto nrrooac NJ ,occ.f,o sn,t.h,o c,r,1;d,taa
.s.r ."'.s ac,... ee's
'oe 1ho so7eFa' so"n o'lces'
This being tue beginning OF the " Purim
festiynI. diyino Heryicp. with choir anh knrmon.
will In i,.1d ~ Ma 9yrngocr. NJ tho co,oro,,'
W." W.. ~ - 60 80 ~, w. .t...
t'on HUI oAo'oA', ooo "Aposu "f7auo l4aoef-
naclc), nt r. m. to-day.
Tho sa1o or seats for ynndenl,ofY.a rcafs{nr,
ho.t,. tn-1ov a. t,r,on troc1urv : 49, !.
+,csc nrc tho frpt op1,1in rc,,y,rs cvcr c;ro, hp
this rrcat Ghansnoaroat, nchnlsr and nctor n
ths div tl,ev wjf mn tlnnht In larrniv nttondca
,,,, -,
IheIe W! % lec.uleb 70 nWso'an oedore tAo
oSea ooelosy: cothoI o. WnHs anu superior
tia following Sunday, ut i .. H.; admission 10
cents. Tho Hnbloct is, Away from Home and
on the Ocean"
lug oentuE souu0lGu ~ tne LIeuothsanA 90
caty " nt' it"us na u s1hos ~ leg tu'InotIUN r;'
, 1875-03-20

Tho Boston A1rertiscr Gays that. about forty
years ago, when Atr. Dilawhy was Principal Of
tho Latin school In that city. Capt. Marryat, tho
wcll-knoTn English author, was thore on yieit |;
and about recess time ono day. when the boys
woEo scattered nli around tito school-houao,
Alarrynt wandered out OF his Aoto. which ras
near tho hehool-housc. In framo Of mind eyi-
IDENTITY. oxhila.atcd by drink. It Was the work Of
but a foH mthutoa to got tho whole crowd OF
boys around him, and tAon he began 10 tell
storce. Tho play-timo was oyer, tho boil had
tung, but mono OF tho boys moved away, Tor
Marryat Ind told than to wait. saying that ho
would 300 that no trouble cnrno to them. Maetor
Dillaway came to tho achoot-houso door, but bis
bockoninga wero usoIoss. The boys stayed until
MarEyat had fnshed hs tales, and then tho
author marched ID at the head al procession
Of boys, every trace Of intoxicatton having din
appeared aud in the largo ball OF sha school
begged pardon Of the Principal for having kept
bis scholars away.
, 1875-03-20

css but what waa to bs dono With thern 10 did
not know. The psril hossttlng America Just
ncv-"s,'a f. was danger ~ groas Al any which
% texture tbe prepondorance 81 tho wi,ltoa In tho
Southern ssatoa without taking away from tho
nogro what tl,oy .wc5e Obliged 10 give hisn,--tho
franchsse,-os reducing him bnck 10 bondage.
Tho cslrsc Of Amorica waa It's uttor, unsponkaG1c.
political corruption. Washington was d den Of
thic!ea wlicre tho aenator Was bought and tho
legislator brbod and tho Whole tl,fng uan tho
biggest jobbosy tho world Ind eyer yot seen. but
lo beloved this corruption would DO yot Cured.
as II Ind been In Great nrltafn, ana 10 saw
nothing to prevent America becoming tho great
est nation, aud this wondor OF tho Garth. Tha
lecture. iflautEated and enrlclsel witt. much
large audience.
, 1875-03-20
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

tbs LeMoyne-Farwell Court continued its
work yesterday, and examined tho tuo judges Of
tho 8ecoud Precinct Of tho Seysuseen!h Ward In
retescnce to tho regularity OF tho Court In that
Ward. Thoro was uothiug in their evidence Of
any interest, aud tho Court adjourned It'll this
morning.
Tho Joint Committee on Public Buildings and
Public Chasltlea Of tas County Board audlted
several accounts yesteEtlay. A communication
nas received from a1s. Kimberly. Warpet nf tho
Poor-lioure. that they did not have sufficient
supply Of Hour to last theu until tho rcquiattiou
could bo passed upon Monday. The Committee
theseupon decided to send out hfty barrels
to-day.
tho County Board yesterday considered ths
proposition OF Con. Lieb, Ia regard TO obtain
lpg map Of IL ths ta1ab|s property In Cock
, 1875-03-20
AMUSEMENTS.


Mrs. Rousby 50 far recovered from the effects
OF her sIcknoas as to be ab1o to play At alcvick-
er's Theatre last evening. Tho. audisnce vas
large and hearty, and evidently appreciated the
pluck which tho lady showed in resuming her
place on tho stage. Shs waa evidently By no
mcans IS strong az Bhe might havo been, and tho
role of Julia Id "The 1luuchbach was a heavy
QUO for an invalid but eEo succeeded In getting
through 1t very fairly, and was warmly repaid Ia
applause. The piece was played under tho dis
advantage that thero had benn no rehearsal with
hpr, bnt, considering this, It wont yerY smooth
ly. It will be repeated thla evening, when Mira.
Rousby will bid farewell to Chicago for time.
This afternoon she will ropeat her performance
OF Hosaffill In "Ah You Liko It,"
THE ACADEMY.
.hlr. Too'o played aao.hor capital round Of
eeIladiug, tLe oIa comedy, "svteo,thessta and
Wiyes," "O!1 the Line, and "Ths Dodger,"
to good house. IhIs afternoon ha gives tho
same b!ll, without Tho Dodgor," aud to-night
"Old Friends" ''The Bioepla Chase," aud
"Tho Dodger." Monday night, Mr. Too!o's best
and mont famous peFAouxton. that at Caleb
Plummer, In "The Cricket on tho Uesrth," will
10 given.
uooLLx'a TMEkrnx.
This Afternoon ''1ienEy Dunbar" nil be
played u Hooiey's, and Tonight Mr. 8aepnry
will have benefit. Tbs programme laid out il
capital. With Mr. Crapa sa Jacques Strop and
Mr. 6Ashuly IA Robert lfdcaire and the other
good shlng4. Nj. Salisbury should hare crowded
house.
, 1875-03-20

Great preparations are being msde at Waukegan,
Ill., for tho great closing out aale of tha Glen Flora
herd. which IL hxel for Wednesday, April7.
Tho sale catalogues just lsauod contains pedisfeea
Of l39 lit ID, l1G Of which and hefcrs repro
scnting oil Of tho popular families Of tho prcsent day.
Peculiar interest Rtaecs to this Aae from ths fact
tlat tho herd largely ada up as Bates and Princess
blood. being substantially tho htst important sae Of
tho year, tho result will naturally Indicate whether
rroToua prces aso to be maintained. Mr.. Parks ~
signs Al LIS hls reason for retiring from sctiyo part-
patton In tho business Of breesug cattle thAt tho
growing popularity ct tho Glen FiorA mineral sprinG
oHoze eNiclent n1nceneut for tho employment Of hs
entire time and capital,
, 1875-03-20
EDUCATIONAL.

Tho New York Catholics nnd she
school E'nnd-Gcrn,nn In tho Public
Hchools.
new YonK, March 10.-Tho German meus-
'moottng yesterday evening nt tho Cooper 1nsti-
tuto to protest against tho proposal Ia tho Donrd
Of Education to oxpunGn lnasrncslon In Tho Cor
man language from the public schools was, III
point OF numbers and enthusiasm ditpleyotl,
practically succcss.
The action Of tho Trustees OF thes Roman
Catholic nc1loo!a In asking for share of tho
benefits Of tho public schools haa boon received
With surprise by Haiiy members OF tho Board Of
EducAtion. Vicar General Quinn statos that
under the administration Of tho Into Mayor HIVE.
moycr not dollar could DO obtained for their
support, and tho Truataes dospstred OF obtain
Ing any assistance from tho proseut corporation.
Tho expense Of maintaining tho parochlal
schools amounted to about s250.0G1 per
annum. exclusive OF the school buildings.
which bad already cost botwoen %, 600, 600 and
80 30o0000 The numbor Of children attending
these schools amounted to fuly 80, 900, assigned
TO about fifty schools. OF coatse, tho Noman
Catholic property-ownerB, by supporting tho
parochial schools in their respective pnTfehcs.
Woso not e1ompt from paving their proportion of
Of the children of other people, Consequently
1t would be impossible 10 maintain tho pnrnchiai
HchoolB IN such Inanncr III to afford Ito pupllB
nj! The advantages to bo obtained In tho public
schools.
The lsov. Father Farrell Of st. Peter. Clurcl,
q prominent advocate Of tho psrochial systoua,
SAYS 1t Ia only fair TINT The Catholics who we.e
all taxed for tho support Of tho public
schools should receive . portion Of tLoir
schools, AZ long no it could bo shown that the
standard Of education taught In them was in
every way equnl to that Of the public schools.
They would bo aatisacd with oven one-shlrd Of
A.
, 1875-03-20

Tho Life Association Of America
Is solvou with good surplns 10 the contrary
ara false. Tho pitectoea have asked the lntAr1nce
Superintendent 10 mako An examination Immediately
Of tbs Affair." and accounts of tho Association,
II. " IIounu, President.
Epw1h ", BRYANT, Acsuary,
BT. LOUIS, March Ia. 1875.
, 1875-03-20

The Great Overland Sunday Train
will leavc Chicago Sunday. March H. II lo:l6 a. H. via
Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Railroad, stopping It
all regular stations on main line connoeng at Om.ho
with Monday morning expscaa for Denver and San
Francisco.
Tickets via Chicago Northwestern OF Chtcsgo,
Burlington h Quincy Railroads viii be taksu on thia
train.
, 1875-03-20
UHSEnYISu HORSES.

To fks Eutor Of YLt Chjcdoo T+ihurs:
No oGa f.,,,c.no Avpy,,r M.r.,, ,a-u.v,,.
~ .s ~. - ~ .,l,.". "".-a As-nA'ns
naa 6'eat many ca4's tlls WINTER 10 h1amlno
hon,s very bad caseh Of lamenesa IN galuablo
horses belonging to private gentlemen and h.v-
tnc found a frreat m,nv NJ thetn ,n,n.,. had
bcen ). .uuneryod !" h,yc t.kan tl,s onnortr,n,,v
NV" ~ ,,;n. ~" o se"on w., sa.'s oplo'toa..y ..
:" cao''o' 'uo o"hef0 VI eooa Ana Valusolo
Aorsoa against an operation 80 Injurious and
uselcss. Fer my part, I have neyor known auy
honodt 10 DO derived from tho oucration. In
~. =. ~. mt -, ~, n w.. .n.r n..t...s 49,
A'no tasso w ~ ~ Aas pcea pottot.ne" W
noreca saat haa hothine sefaonA she matter with
them, and the result ia that thoao Horses have
-sa wauil rronc,,nce INV horss ah,t ~ In. lost
~ .ts,a., a 1.s'4.' ~, a''o' ''@' 's@ '''s
pe,s u u'a natural h'sacsu9e,
The operation Is performed as follows: The
operated on removed Iron, tho hobbles md AZ.
tnnan1 ,,,o ,,.,. hs,,,.u 49, '...s..s1 49,,
's .., wv. Aek ~ ooeH pAe'.ou''s o1a'ea
OH 1fon tno paaEefn' Aho oposasor then 1eels 3os
pulHatton Of tho artery, or the round, firm body
OF aha nctvo itself Oh sho sido Of the large meta
caipa, bone, OF On the os-sudraginis Or large
pastern Jolbt. The vein, artery, aud nervo hero
run close togetheE; tho vosn nearest tho front Of
sho log, then tho artery and tue nerve behind.
and = half In length. Tho vessela will
then bo exposed to vlow, and tho nerye Ia dis
tinguiehod from them by its being bchad, and
ny ita WAlsenesa. cfookeu needle threaded
with silk is then passed undor tho nesvo and It
Ia slightly ra.scd up. 1t ia thon dissoctod from
the cellular tlsauea that surround 1t, and about
tlrco-quartors Of an inch cut cut. Tho nerve
should be first dlsidod above, and the aat helow,
towards tic foot. Tho hosse Ii then turned over
and tho aa1,o operation performed on tho other
slae Of the leg. The animal la then lat up Altar
suture has been put through the skin and tho
wound closed. 1ta Ia then kept On low dat for
tno OF threo weeks, until ha IL supposed 10 be
reauy for work-that Ia. 80 far rs batterinR that
foot to pieces which has heen operated on, for,
a. theEo Is no feeling left In that member. he
will use 1t with double the violence ho would
otherwise, and 80 destroy tha informal structure.
Tho horse, you will bo told, Is perfectly cured.
OF course. See how nicely I'D 8oca not Z
particle OF larneuess., Now. I would llks 70
know Ht,ere the euro iB. aay such horse IL
not cuTed.-ho is only botcheI, You hsya do
utroyed tho foeling-that liz a|l. A horss Vita
out feeling could not possibly 70 lame. ofApd
robult / ijut na there il no lsmonees vithont
cause, aud no ca,lso without effect tho raj
cauno not beiug found out, II las uok bcep 70.