davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-18

Our candidate for President in 1880
Senator Bayard, of Delaware.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-09-19

Many years Of experience and obser.
walton have convinced NJ that two
things are necessary to profitable farm
ing, and these are, 6rst, . settled policy,
and second, more thorough eol,sre and
What 10 meant By . Get
tied policy is, ,ha, the farmer should o.
certain VIA, crops his soil and olimsse
are best adapted to, What his market de-
mands, and hsrInS decided this, stick
20 il through lov prices and light crops.
vAieh will occasionally come. Don't b
allared into cone special brsoeh offsrsa-
ing because some one clss kas mafe u
profitable. IL rsqs,res Ioeg s1Perisnee'
to grow and market SUCCESSFULLY any
special crop. saeb - broom corn OF to-
baeco, and IL 10 geasra!iy better 10 In
crease yoar experience With the Old. iean
TO gain il With eev psoducts- Bat tt 70
in The Iins Of better ealtsre and nsasr'
ing that the greatest improvement car
10 made. The oess s4scssA Uey 70 re-
dscs The cost Of grass. - 70 isessess The
ysej1 pes acss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-09-19
Of Serrtce 6v P16itca-
ton.
STATE OF KASSAsi
CocsTv OF SAIiSgN

To 7 Cumlns AMI Henry Noble 60. pSIiEsfs -
Cemins GO, Of Dietson. III. I0a hsrsby
notified that you have been sued that tue Saline
Building Saving and Trust Association Plain ~.
the 10Th day Of september, isis fled Ia ths Dstrist
Court OF saline County hsnss- tts petition aSainst
u bshop. NARY Bisbop, yoarssis~s. Jobs C~ts.
and William H. Gsi. oo-psstasrs a. john 0ss Co.
N. y Grant sni william BusssN Aim % tstrsfos Of
The estate OF Annie Marshal ascsss~i defendants.
pray Ing for judgment ssslnst ssii n " bishSp fsf
oI0l1 " on profnissoTy nSis Sisen bY " nsksr
AMI mortgage BY hinsslf AMI ..h Mar bssaop 60
plaintiff and 20 forecloss sail given %
the Of said nois ths h0fh bali Of 10
tetei - santa IL in ths prtGssi tHr OF
sell sal real property without sppss4s nssbt u psy
ss5 judgment sni costs Il sCif aai 10 forever isst
each of the sad dsisodaots 81 end ell tstsfsN
saii mortsAs~i ICES; thsf must sssa
pstiiion before the .sih day ~ srsstf ISIS.
the ssi petition sill b, t.s trU>. sai ls.igusnt
insiy JOHN yosftG,
Attorney Tor s.iihs Buiidias s.siHx shi Irsss AZ
soetAiio1. >sptsut~f n. ts,.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-09-19
Notice NJ Serrice on Pmbiic0-
fiOn

T. Br.cA .g.sser Of he Clfy 81 Philadelphia. - Cs
!SIaf> Of FsaAsyiEuaia
Nou hereby notified ihsI yoG have been sasi u.
the District Court OF Saline Counts. Kansas by Jam~s
~. Sherwood a. plsinita, who. on The 9TH day
september. ls1r, died hrs pciition In said Coass.
against Isaac \. Eurch. yoursslf, Charles d Ssrgo
ss,ign". OF u. A. Ltovieh, E.nkrupt, aai tiiiaaa
x. Gels as drfensnts pray ing for Judgment
said Isaac A. Bnrch for the atm al tiitU % aud tn
thereon from the Grst day Of Jaiy ISIS 81 the
rate Of ten per cent ter anoitn OF certain prooisso-
ami coupons thereto att schssi sisn. by ss.i
Isaac a Burch. and 10 foteco-e ttsasw given by
said isssc 4 Burch snd wtfs To the pay ment
OF said note and coupons the WIFI nsas sn the p~ar
OF tn. nugr section township IL. Range 5sss;. ia
Saline County, Kansas. and for tiuD sftofueys
tee stipulated tor in said mortgage and 20 ell ssd
real property without appointment to pay sad tug
mcn attorneys lee and costa Of suit su for deeres
barring and foreclo-ing ou snj the other de-
PENDANTS OF all interest right clam len equity in
said real property. That you must answer ths said
PETITION before the .sth day Of october. lsss.
the said petition will be taken true aud judspest
of the nature above stat~d viii bs rendered sccords
ingiy. JANIS X. - SHERWOOD.
by Foster Banks. hss sitornsys
September Ia ISIS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-09-19
A Fanots Dentist,

Some years ago there was student
from Maryland at the Philadelphia Den
tai College named B. J. Bings, little
iight.haired, blaek-eyed, round.headed
fellow, quick a. lightning. Biogs wa.
not meek student or particularly stu.
dious one, but it seemed to cause him no
trouble to master the profession in its
various branches.
He had nerves of steel and muscles oil
brass, and We are not sure but that his
cheek also was composed to . certain
extent OF the latter material. Bings was
. determined, decisive, plucky charac-
ter, which displayed itself in after years
to such an extent, and which. coupled
with his talents, raised the owner to an
eminence never before attained by one
of his profession. Aside from these char.
acteristics, Blngs possessed burning
ambition to excel. In college he was 1t
the top Of the pile, both in operating and
mechanical work.
After graduating with the highest
honors, he practiosd awhile IN the Qua.
ker City with the greatest success. Ex.
travagance led him into debt, and be
fed to Paris, where no has remained
hard at work and pulling out-from his
operations--a name that is to-day dedged
with fame.
HIS success was unparalleled, and his
fame a. an operator became so great
that In short time the most prominent
French dentists came to this young
American for instructions in the science
of dentistry. He became dentist to the
royalty, and bis charges were cores
pondingiy enormous, while his manner
Of life was in keeping with his income.
A few weeks since q young American
dentist BY the name of. o. Flower Wis
tied Paris, and called upon his famous
countryman. Speaking of his visit, he
says ID learned moro about dentistry
in two hours than l could anywhere
else in months. DR.. Bings is as quick
~ lightning in his work, and does it all
himself, with the exception Of small
boy not only quick, but he is rs sure as
fate. 1 saw him ill tooth with gold
in forty seconds; and he has the ma
chInery in bis Office used in the profess
ION, invented by himself, which can be
seen nowhere else outside OF his Office !;
implements and tools that the best den
fists in America never dreamed Of.
With these instruments he performs the
most difficult operations, with little or
no pain to the patient"
ITO fill tooth with gold" says DR..
Flower, (Which DR.. Bings docs il forty
seconds, requires, at the hands of ordi-
nary dentists, about an hours time.
His mode of operating is different from
that of any other dentist in the world.
he operates without tho use Of napkin
or Golfer dam, and with the greatest
skill at that"
"While in bis Office l met Alexandra
Dumas and several celebrities Of Paris,
who are his patients and patrons. His
income is about s35, 900 per annum.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-09-19
Pf1Oe, 40 Cents.

D careful 70 cal, for COLLINS. volrAIc PLASTER
- you set some worthless imitation Sold b. ell
800 sss .Ds WnsE ri S
Dgietogs. Boston. Nsss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-09-19
The Mexican Dollar.

Some of our bushes men are discount.
ing the Mexican dollar, at the rate often
per cent. A few, We learn. are taking
them in at 80 cents and passing them
out at 100 cents; this 10 an unmitigated
swindle. Others, a. q measure Of self
protection, take them in. aud psss them
out, at 80 cents this is Q weak kneed
submission, which gives moral support
to those who are selfish enough to make
q dishonest dime OF Of some Pee. per.
son, tor there is where the loss invaria.
bly, falls.
BrightIy's Digest OF the Laws of the
United States, (vol. l, page 1859, says /;
SEC. 20. The following silver coins
shall be of legal value, and shall pass
current as money within the United
States, by tale, for the payment of all
debts and demands, at the rate of 100
cents on the dollar, that is to say, the
dollars Of Mexico, Peru. Chill and Cen.
trail America, Of not less weight than
AS grains each, and those restamped in
Brazil Of the like weight. Of not less
fineness than ten ounces, fifteen penny.
weights Of pure silver IN the troy pound
Of twelve ounces OF standard silver.
And again:
SEC. 81. The following foreign silver
coins shall pass current as money with.
IN tho United States ana be receivable, by
tale. for the payment of all debts and
demands, at the rates following, that 10
to say: The Spanish pillar dollars, and
the dollars Of Mexico, Peru and Bolivia,
Of not less than eight hundred and nine.
ty-seven thousandths in fineness, and
AS grains in weight, at ono hundred
cents each.
Tho Mexican dollar is, therefore o
full legal tender, in any amount, at one
hundred cents on the dollar. There is
a large amount of it in circulstion-put
out by the bankers at full facc value
upon which sharks are trying to make
q percentage. This discount brings the
coin into discredit, and will have the eff.
feet of retiring it from circulation, when
after becoming scarce, it can again be
sent out at its full faco value, and an
other harvest reaped.-R Russell Record.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-09-19
Publication Notice.

u ~ Hanist .ai A. tssns - the fsiy ~ "a
f-stss sis,s OF Niss<suri, arr hsrrsy sofiesf
iins tolhiy ksBs.s. BY tsiBaa A Power. place.
iIG vito tie Isth day 81 August ls.s est n sal
court Lts petition sxsinsf 1sfsndsnt ssf sGfs
VII for siiaohmsut assasi yoar irepsrty vssyias
Tor js1sfDsn, sTsinsi YgG Tor the saul Of 49, - 80
fDn IN. ss,h sy ~ JAM fs- ri 10 s~s e<si
Isr annuss for h~.f n! e.tfi- ss bs0f 81
crssz anf ssting that fs<F fEny<rfy - snsenst -
tsy ssid ixTnest tbsf sIi b~sf Of Tsrss Ate ere 81
year property have bsss tsksa sftsesssaf IN sssf
snd Ia the casisig ~ TIE -f~sta 81 -
i.ss Iousty That mast sasSsf ts sad I<ffso-
hsfsfs the fefh sT 'srfryi-sr les ssst
at ,n vii b. tss true znf lsixtosht .t ~
I.r. accordingly shave stated ss 0r.tsf 81 ssis
for ssEs psoI~rtg WI - zrssi~t
FO<Irg BANK
kitsrsssf fsf t;Hnsnsf fswsf..
At.ssi -sel- rsfsrAos. 'tsfk 81 bsssfist f1ssFfs
S2iiEs. AEga.t -. ls1s-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-09-19
Where Help i. Sorely Needed.

1t Is many years now since New York
last lay IN the awful shadow Of the pes
thence. Our older city readers have
not forgotten the "cholera years who
that lived through them over will? But
many Of our younger readers have
grown up to manhood and womanhood
without knowing, save from books and
hearsay, what that experience 10. They
read the dispatches from the fever
stricken cities Of the Southwest with
sympathy indeed, but not with any vi.
vid sense OF the misery and despair
which these daily reports of now cases
and deaths represent.
But even these young readers Of The
Sun should try to bring homo to them.
selves as we'll a. they can this terrible
suffering, and the duty resting upon ~
Of generous and continuous relief. Hero
10 . newspaper fresh from Memphis,
where IS persons died Of yellow fever
on Saturday, aud the physicians report.
ed l23 new cases. In good days this
Memphis Appeal was . largo four.pags
paper. 1t has shrunk now 10 single
sheet. In one paragraph its readers are
informed that the wife Of one of ito two
remaining editors having been stricken
down with the fever, the other, Mr.. j.
N. Heating, 10 "slons on duty" and that
he will be glad Of "sny assistance citi.
Gems can render him By sending him To-
cal information" In another para.
graph it is announced that eli but one
Of the printers are down with the fever
or have left the city, and that the one
printer left has to spend . good deal OF
his time in caring for the sick at the
Printers lnflrmary. The other leading
newspapers Of the city, tho Avalanche,
is even worse of, not having IN editor
lett. Every paragraph but one in the
editorial column Of tho Appeal 10 about
the fever. Tho special dispatches are
about the fever. The column OF "per-
sonals" - wholly given up to the latest
news from the sick rooms Of prominent
citizens who have been seized by the
fever. The special notices relate to the
fever. Even in the ADVERTISEMENTS it 10
alluded to: This firm will
keep the store open between such hours
during the fever season, this other bus
mess has been removed to Louisville
this railroad will not
receive any freight for shipment until
further notice, etc., etc. Hero is sin
gle suggestive local news item:
"Ihe yellow FOYER report for ysster-
day proves that the burial crops organ.
lied by the Citizens Relief Committee
has been vigorously 1t work. The in
termsnts we're ninety, of which number
e'ghty-eight were from yellow fever;
white, forty eight, and colored, forty
Iwo. II is safe 10 assume that as least
one-hal: OF this number we're OF the
lead of several days previous, the county
finding it impossible to bury
the pauper dead, especially, - fast -
hey ~ere reported TO him"
Let the dollars, the halves, quarters,
lines and nickle rattle INTO the boxes
today, and for many days TO come
y. Y. Sun.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-09-19

You can feed 'em every day. 0. 1 tell
You we'll have good times.
Half an hour later, when the eastern.
bound train steamed into the depot, you
might have seen an old man and young.
ster, with dilapidsted carpet. bag be.
tween them, making their way on board.
But | believe it would have puzzled you
if you had been asked to tell which look
ed most delighted of the two-the boy
who bad found home, or the man Who
wanted boy.-Exchange.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-09-19
Notice.

SEAi.ED PROPOSALS will lac receive, nj The o1kse
Dol the Township Clerk 81 Dayton Township. Saline
county. Kansas. until saturday. October 5h is.s 81
O'Clock N, f0r repairing. rene ing otherw lss
making sale the P,er- OF the bridge the solomon
river bidders IN add Ition the price the
Inch the work lee performed. Ala
work subject o tho inspection Of Township board ami
he accepted by then, before the contract price IL
!, paid. The hoard reserves the right to roget
and all bid- THOs EfokDNN. Trustee.
DAYTON. sept 5tl, l>.s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-09-19
We also exchange Flour for Wheat,
+. GOODNOH l. CO.,
Notice.

SER.kD Ids " ~ be received by the director sI
S>rho"i District No. oi Saline tauaty kansAs lot
tn. erection amt completion Of school house be
built according To plans and specifications ~ be ecu
At Hamilton a Harvey Real Estate oic~ Biis tu
b. with anu withou; the siOsc mason work, Asdrvs.
H. 4 kellog. alma, Kansas. by OF before the ala q,
september. Is.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-09-19

IseA paekaee Of sASyelps RApic.I Crll con,aias
Dr.. 0enford1 Improved lnaa.ing Tube, and fall diree
s;oes for ~ usa q all saers Price ~ For sals By
ell Wholesale and retail drueSss and dealers through
Soe Nass
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-09-19

ro Ba.oa .v.a,., q, ne C.fy 81 raaas.'P4i. ss ~.
!SIat> IF FsHHsyiTuAia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-21
CaRD OF THANKS.

WYE, TIE UNDER~T NED. WISH TO
w tender our thanks to Mr.. J. A. BRUMsEY, State
Agent and Mr. James II. MARSHALL City Agent, OF the
Home Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF San Francisco
for the highly satisfactory and unprecedented in
which the representatives of the above named Company
have settled their portion of the loss which we sustained at
the fire Frisbies We take great pleasure
in recommending tn Home Mutual Insurance Company to
the nsurng public for honest square, and high toned
dealing. IVANCOVICH BROS
Carson, January 26, 1875
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-21

PRIvAT w'@oICA1 I4sTsT9TE.
2o9 NearnY st. san "a cisco,
EaTA8IIsHE0 IN ta54.
Chr"n n'>~ p"S, /" - F@u-R!e
N+rVp"s sysE E3s
C5Npgc 'NW"'"+2 'i~~ ri ~ sr@ F,t,-
nan life annually from secret and chronic Diseases
caused this Ga and GfIo5n ms tutn to Oe c.,st cd
first i Phil af. y ua in 1850 .d .f cry.rs il. an
Fran',co tai. IN 5s5i. - private d51arsary ord 10
afford h- ftced Tho best medical aui Hlric t.,a.r>,It
for the above and all other Affect a. c-utpa,nts
Consultations at the 5nSt,,uce or by ott2r, FREE
a" he AtH 'ct-.sf:
Or L. !. C2apkay would spec fully inform the
public of the Pacific coast that at Il earnest solicitation
Of his numerous irI'~, ara uUdG,,i hose uufl rt-
nltey aiIted win &isa2-e he ha5 ned HEtf'AL
AND "tEGiC II I%>VtTtFa and s'.nl,h ;!lc,.ce
II his profession TIE Doctor ;;Yu.u rt,ad all q ,c VITO
reei Of medical aid, that .rlr4uis:5us .s
very extensive 2,a coe~>f r-actiy III an trnc. o. he
has Ted tho 1rnC pal cities n Europe, ins.e,t T.. dill
gently the mos rro"u2i nosIItais, and gathering
perlclce - the learned in tie rcCCs ion the hernft
from which h4 Offers - a. ia need OF lis -,-si,rs I5-
mlc affections chronic cat rr, sca9 of t;. sfo.a1h
and kIinry- liver "WTl3's etc, f,' = t..ated
Those no st5tr0s from the RI ?, .I Il, i-~ tons
or youth, nervous wtkf.s ,ysc a. 2 . i,h. lLv,
are assured O1 permanent euro. Charges wU'Cr'n. ~
c )1Tunics"ns strictly contd rtiai t.uc.a,7 Sc n. ty
express. Address l. J. lrtpEA( Il. o.
au25-lv 800 ke2r.y st, san Fr-nc,so
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-21

IN Tue DI%TRTCU COURT OF TIE
United States District of Nevada. In the matter OF
J. H. Johnson and Nolh Bl oss0m, bankrupts In Bank
r1ptcY Notice is hereby given that petition has been
Med IN said Court by J. R. johnson Noah Blossom
Genoa, III Dou las county, in said District duly declared
bakrupts und the Revised Statutes of the United States
lue LAl Bankruptcy, and the Acts amendatory there
Oh anu suppieentay thereto for discharge and certif
cate thereof from all their debts and other claims provahe
under said Revised Statutes, and that TUESDAY, THE
1870 DAY OF MARCH, A d. 1873, at 10 o'clock A. NJ of
said day, before the District Court of the United states
In Carson City, is assigned the time and place for the
hearing Of the same when and where any creditors who
have proved their debts and any person in interest NAV
appear and show any they have why the prayer
oi the petitioner should not be granted
7. J. EDWARDS, Clerk OF said Court
March 3D. 1878.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-21
From SO TO Is CENTS.
TIE L0C&L DEPARTME&T

TIE L0C&L DTPARTMEXT
VIII be, more than ever the special feature
Of the paper
TIE POLITICS OF TEE APPEAL
VIII be, as always
Strictly Bsack Republican. or .RaatcnE:'
And the editor anticipates with pleasure the
probability that in supporting the next Re
publican candidate for the Presidency, he
will support
GENERAL GRANT IN 1850.
Meantime the APPEAL will nail the Old Flag
to the mast, and neither surrender TO the
Adherents of the Lost Cause,
Nor give its support to policy which
Demolished the Republican Party of
the South,
And sought to
HandcuT IL in tne North.
In short, the MORNING APPEAL will keep
on an even keel and stand by the friends of
Republican principles, Republican usage and
the Republican leaders of tried courage and
ability.
But the APPEAL will be especially valuable
as an
ADVER sTESING MEDIUM.
Because of its greatly enlarged circulation.
Also it will be, as heretofore, q carefully
conducted
FAMILY JOURNAL.
Devoted to the promotion of good taste, and
Letters, Education and the Arts
TINE YEARLY sUBSCREPTEcN
Has been greatly reduced The new rates
are as follows:
BY MAIL:
Ohe 1e'r '''''''..'' .''.''''''' %
SlX months. .............
Three Months OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ns~ Invariably III advance. ~t1Q
And now is the time to subscribe: now is .
the time to advertise; now is th9 lime to
begin sending the APPEAL to yonr trends.
HENRY n. MIGHEi.@,
Editor and Proprietor DAILY MoRSINo APPEAL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-15
Miscella N @ O u q.
For THE Rsis and Mtelligeneer.
Counting in Tight Boots.
BY WHIST.

I was counting your aunt, boys, and as
it was winter time and rather dull round
home, I spent good many evenings at her
fathers.
One day got pair of new boots, and
that night thought I'd slip over to see
Betsey. When come to put on my boots.
/ found they were about four sizes too small
for wooden stockings Ipulled the stockings
off and after severe and long continued
effort got my feet into those boots. How
ever, my foot looked so neat and small, that
I almost forgot they were so outrageously
tight.
Away I went on foot, not caring to bother
with taking care of horse that cold night,
for distance of two miles. In due time
reached the house and was seated in front
of rousing big open fire. Pretty soon it
seemed as if every coal of that fire
was in my boots. Just think, there was.
with my girls eyes seeing every motion and
her ears open to catch every word there l
was ready to jump higher than any grass
hopper and choaking down all the cuss
words in the English language, trying to
look pleasant and talk sweet.
Presently, when they found it was snow.
ing, nothing would do but l must stay all
night. The old man told me to take off
my boots and one of the girls brought a
pair of slippers. What expose my bare
feet there I'll die first. refused with the
best grace could, although was under
temptation enough to swear blue streak.
My feet began to lose all feeling-were
as torpid as toads at Christmas. At last I
was shown to my room, where commenced
d tussle with those boots. tried all the
chairs the table-tried the bed posts-the
whole darned four, one after the other
held the door ajar and dragged myself out
of breath Finally one boot came off, but
when that bare foot touched the floor it
was as if had stepped on needles. Soon
as it was fit to stand on hoisted the other
foot into the crack and wrung and twisted
and jumped back about four thousand
times, but could just as easy pull the skin
off as that boot / horsed around that
room, cutting up more antics, poking that
foot with the boot on into every place high
and low that seemed likely to aid me, for
one hour. ....r
1 went to bed and slept with that boot
on. and fearing to blacken the sheets I
stuck it out from under the covers the
whole night long. didn't have pleasant
dreams, and walked early, jumped out of
bed and tried to pull on the boot that had
got off, but after pulling till thought I'd
break blood vessel gave up.
OF course couldn't stay for breakfast in
that plight. 1 slipped gently down stairs
without disturbing any one and though the
ground wascovered with four inches of snow
I was bound to wade home with one bare
foot. But horrors they'll see the different
footmarks-they'll see the bare foot print
Well, I started, swinging one Internal boot
in my hand and the other on my foot
dragging that bare foot crossways in the
snow for two miles. got your aunt but
never told her this story till after we were
married.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-15
Broad Chested Horses.

San old Horseman" is credited in an ex-
change with these logical remarks about
the broad-chested horses: Wind is the
grand secret of fast horse. Good lungs
will cover q multitude of faults; while, on
the other hand, perfection of shape and
form are useless when the wind is out
The chest, therefore, in all cases, should be
large and capacious. In shape it may vary
somewhat, according to the service to
which the horse is put. If he is to be kept
for slow work and heavy drawing, the
chest may be nearly circular in form, be-
cause this shape is the one for strength and
bulk, to receive and bear up against the
pressure of the collar; while at the same
time sufficient room is secured for that ex-
pansion of the lungs caused by slow and
regular work. But if the chest is circular
let it be at the same time deep, or else the
lungs may be cramped. horse with a
shallow chest is worthless for any purpose.
The rule, then, is this: For draught
horse, circular, but deep chest; but as
you pass through the different degrees OF
speed. up to the racer and trotter, the chest
will increase in depth, compared to its
roundness, until, for the highest rate of
speed, yeu must have chest as deep as a
greyhound, and at the same time not lack
ing in breadth. Every breeder should
keep this rule in mind when selecting his
brood mares and stallion, for he may be
sure that shallow CHI ested parents never be-
get deep-chested colts.