davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-02

A DESERTED WIFE WANTS A DIvoRCE.-This
morning Mrs. Lockwood filed bill for a divorce
in the name OF Amelia Ann Morris against
Lemuel Morris. She states that under the name
of Amelia Ann WEIGH she was married TO de-
I ndant at Woodyille, Prince Georges county,
Nd. in December, 1872, and came Immediately
to Washington, where She has since resided.
She charges that after remaining with her here
for three months her husband went TO Whining
ton, Del, and remained four months, and that
In February, 1910, he went TO Nebraska and
came back In 1S19 but did not live With her and
has failed 10 support her. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-02
BONESET BOURBON TONIC.

BONESET BOURBON TONIC,
AN ELEGANT COMBINATION OF BoNEsET
AND OTHER RELIABLE TONES WITH
RIPE OLD KENTUCKY WHISKY, SUCH AS
CONNO1sEURs APPROVE AND INvAL1Ds
MUST HAVE. NOT DROP OF ANY OTHER
SPIRIT Is USED. WE HAVE NO USE FOR
FALSE PRETE6sEs. RICH, WHOLESOME
AND DELICIOUS sTIMULANT TONIC FOR
DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY. MALARIA, ETC.
DELICATE WOMEN, FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE,
OvERWORKED CLERKS, CLERGYMEN, AND
PHYSICIANs. SUFFERERS FROM BRON-
CEITIs. AND THE FEE Bile OF EVERY AGE
AND CLASS WILL FIND IT A DELIGHTFUL
INVIGORANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-02

Gas COOKING STOVES.
The Washington Gas Light Company have n their
once on 10th street IN assortment Of the Sun
DIAL GAS COOKING STOVES, In various gisoG
and patterns. This is the Stove uaed BY Min Dods
In her lectures on cookery.
Oau and examine them. myn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-02
THE C0ERTH.

HAVE you ordered Howson's Ice cream for the
ith9 No' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-02

fS Iha BOSTON BOSTON. MASS..NIA NORFOLx.
kiNS," Cart VIM. A. Hallett, will s.N4-IN
san IRON Baltimore MONDAY. July
>. at 7. m. Fare 10 Boston, includag meals xny
state, room berth, AND AN EXCURSION FRCNe
NOkFOlk TO FOR RESS MONROE OR OCEAN
VIEW, WITH DINNER AT EITHER POINrS
Sl2- HOUND TRIP, $40. For Freight or Passaara
A. L. HUGGINS. Art,
!eZ9-5m Boston Wharf, baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-02

u GAS STOVEsi
THE CELEBRATED ENGLISH
STYLE.
SOLD ON TRIAL.
WILL DO TIE WORK IN LESS TIME
LESS GAS THAN ANY OTHER STOVE IN
THE MARKET.
CAL and zee them. No. 53l 18th st.
FULL LINE OF GAS FIXTURES.
3e8 e. r. BROOKE. 63l 18TH SC.
WHIT, W. MONETARY ss,s,e as..s .ss.,
ERS, O
FOwLER'S FLY FANS AND
WALNUT DINING ROOM RKFRIGERAroRs..
M. w. BEVERIDGE,
Late Webb Beveridge.)
Importer Of China. Glass Ware, &C..
my16 1000 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


A NEW ENTEhfaIsE FOR 9th ST.
Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Ice Cream -
FreeZers and Fly Fans, at reduced prices. <E1aHf
at NOCK'S New China, GLASS and House 49,
furnishing Store. 436 9th st.
Bral Oh Store,
jel2-1m l34 Bridge St., Georgetown.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24
THE HAIR.

Prof. Wilson, of England, is the high
est authority on the hair. He condemns
washing it, and advises, instead, thor
ough brushing. This promotes circula-
ton, removes scurf, and is, in all re-
spects. better than water.
Cutting the hair does not, as COM
monty thought, promote its growth.
Most of the specifics recommended for
badness are mere stimulants, and are
seldom or never permanently successful.
Some of them give rise to congestion of
the scalp. When stimulant is desira-
BILE, ammonia is the best. 1t is safe.
For falling out of the hair, DR.. Will
son prescribes lotion composed of
water of ammonia, almond oil and chic
reform, one part of each diluted with
five parts alcohol, or spirits of rosemary,
the whole made fragrant with drachm
of oil of lemon. Dab it on the skin,
after thorough friction with the hair
brush. 1t may be used sparingly or
abundantly, daily or otherwise.
For a cooling lotion, one made of
two drachms of borax and glycerine to
eight ounces of distilled water is effect
i've, allaying dryness, subduing irrita-
bility, and removing scurf.
Both badness and grayness depend
on defective powers of the scalp skin,
and are to be treated alike. What is
needed is moderate stimulation, without
arg irritation, The following is good j:
Rub into the bare places daily, or even
twice day, liniment of camphor, am
monia, chloroform or aconite, equal
parts of each. The friction should be
very gentle.
Ladies who have difficulty in making
their hair remain crimped will find the
following of use: Let five cents worth
of gum-arabic be dissolved in a very lit
tie hot water and left to stand ovel
night in enough alcohol to make it thin
= then bottle. The hair should be we
with the mixture before being crimped.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24
THE BEST MANNER

Don't gush The gushing woman
that irrepressible person whose ecstacies
at sight of pretty baby and the Sis
tine Madonna are of equal intensity,
whose raphsodies over new recipe for
cake, and sonata of Beethoven find
utterance in the same extravagant terms
is peculiar product of modern civil
lization, which has given her flow of
words and familiarity with sounding
phrases and sentences without CORE
spending increase of ideas over her more
discreet ancestors who, when at a loss
for them, were content to be silent. The
gushing woman may perhaps, by the
display of an overwhelming sympathy
and appreciation, win for time the
regard of those with whom she associates,
but on extended acquaintance the hol-
lowness and meaningless nature of her
sympathy and appreciation become evil
dent, and from the commanding position
in society to which she aspires, and
which she has for the moment attained,
she sinks to one of the least Importance
and her superlative emotions of all kinds
are received-if listened to at all,-at
their true value. which is naught. A
simple, honest manner wins respect and
esteem in every grade of society, and if
with this is coupled the capacity for real
sympathy, that which Laughs with
those who laugh and mourns with those
who mourn, the possesser of these quail
tiles may with certainty consider her.
self fortunate woman and be sure
ALWAYS of troops of friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24
ORLEANS PROBATE COURT.

Until further notice Probate Courts will be held as
ollows;
At L. II. Thompson's office in Irasburgh on the LIST
tuesday Of each month, except August.
AZ T. CIRCUITS office IN Newport on the last Friday Of
zach month. except July.
L. II. THOMPSON, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24

NeO Store and Neac Goods. Gall
and see the largest vortety Of goods you
ever saa0, free Of charge loacest prices
and best goods. Jeaoelry and Plated
Ware, Watches, Clocks, Fancy Goods of
all kinds. Croquet Croquet!! Gro
q1et!!! full set IN boo for s1.oO, wortA
$l.25. All kinds of Vahses. Bags and
Reticules. Wagons! Wagons!! Wag-
ons!!! all kinds, sizes and prices.
Large stock Of Bird Cages Of all sizes,
shapes. colors and prices. The finest
stock of Pictures you ever SaU. Lamps,
Glass Ware, Vases, Toilet Sets, Work
Bores, Lasach BASKETS, Writing Desks,
Fishing Tackle, Mirrors. Cutlery. Pocket
Knives. Spoons, KNIVES, Forks, Hair
Switches, Chairs Of all kinds 4 large
line Of Black Watnut Goods. Paper,
Hat and Toacel Racks. Ill kinds and
sizes of Brackets. San Shades, Unbrel-
las. Vaolins and Musical instruments
of all kinds. Dolls. Hats, Books, H.
buns, and Toys of all kinds.
Thousands of articles not mentioned. You will
have to call and for yourself Do fail to call
and see, you money, ALI orders by mail
promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.
GEO. z. & CHAS. G. GROW.
Variety Store, Barton, VT, May, %.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24

1t has been suggested to President
Hay es that he would make promising
clark horse" "No," said the presi-
dent, firmly, Il can do nothing of the
sort. l am committed against second
term nd really did not want it. With
the ex, ,iration of the present term | am
anxious to lay down the burden. 1t a
second term was rendered me on sill
yer plat, er | would not take it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24
DIED..

@-All notices of deaths inserted free; obituary
notices and poetry flee cents per line.
At Idaho Springs, Col, May 2, Ann Rose Whitcher
wife of Charles Batchelder formerly of Compton, P
O., aged 81 years. months and IA days. Mrs. Batch
elder mother of Mrs. VIM. T. Virgins of this
town. Mrs. Batchelder had suffered long and pain
full Illness which borne with Christian forttude
Sherbrooke Gazette please copy.
In Irasburgh, May Is, Isadore NJ E., daughter of
H. E. and II. NJ. Jackman. aged months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24
PROBATE OF WILL OF FILENDA NJ HERBERT.
CTATE OF VERMONT,

In Probate Court held at Irasburgh, within and for
said District, the 10th day of May, A. D. 1880.
An instrument purpoTting to be the last will and
testament of Fenda NJ Herbert, late of Coventry IN
said district deceased beng presented to court by
Charles F. Herbert the executor therein named for
probate.
1t is ordered by said court that all persons concern
ed therein be notified to appear at session of said
court to be held at L. H. Thompson's Office in Iras-
burgh, on the lst day of June A. D. $780, and show
cause if any they may have against the probate of
said will; for which purpose it is further ordered,
that copy of the record of this order be published
three weeks successfully in the Orleans County Mon
tor printed at Barton, previous to said time appoint
ed for hearing. By the Court-Attest,
E. N. CONNAL, Register.
Al true copy of Record,-Attest.
o22 E. N. CONNAL, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24
C. &P, R. R. Time TABLE.
Passenger TraIns Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
NEwPORT-SOuut-s05 m; 600 m; ll;05 p m
North-5:45 m; 7:l5 p. m.
COVENTRY-South-s:l9 q m; 6:l4 m; ll:l5 p m
NOrtr-222 m; Al I'm.
BARTON Observation-Disclosures a m; 8:3l m;
ll:25 m. NOrth-2:29 m; clio m; 6:l9
pm.
lBARTON-SouHi--s:45 a m; $50 p m; Il:3S p m.
N0rth-3.l2 m; 1855 m; 600 m.
'sOUTH BARTON-South-S59 m; ITO m; HAS
pm. NOrth-259 m; l:4l p m; 1888 m.
CLARKs-South-9l6 m; 1884 m. NOrth-l:2i
pm; $3.50 m.
WEST BURKE-South-9:25 m; 7:44 p m; 1903 9
m. NOrth-2:35 m; 1:l6 p m; 527 m
LYNDONVILLE-S0uth-e m; $40 m; 1926
am. Nortt-2l4 m; 1885 p m; 500 p m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24
CEIURNS.


We make the very best churn for large diaries that
is made in the United States. They the Improved
Box Churn We make them in sizes to suit and prices
all the way from Sc to 500 A Sc one will churn
from to 80 pounds, $l2 one from to 60 pounds
other sizes IN proportion. All can be by power.
We also sell Barrel Churns.
HORSE POWERS to run churns from Sl2 upwards.
Iron work for platform round table horse powers
it is the best and cheapest for cheap power. Porta
BILE Cider Presses and Grinders Blacksmith Tire Bend
ers Tuyere Irons, Clothes Reels TO be used out of
doors) Clothes Dryers or ndoors, Box Stoves No. 26
and &c. Post Drivers, French Roll Pans, Baking Pans,
Stove Backs Harrow Teeth Cresting and Iron Fence
Work, Wagon Jacks, Sled Shoes, Sugar Arch Doors,
Crates, Pan Rests, Heater Frames, Cast Iron Sugar
Arches-l6 different sizes-all the way from a small
sugarngo stove to the very largest evaporator send
and get circularsl. Window Weights, Buzz planners,
Adjustable Saw Benches, jacquard Machinery, Looms
Piano Gard Cutters Gear Cutting, Gearing and Pueys
Hand and Power Elevators, Portable FORCES, Iron
Castings Generally.
Machinery of all kinds made to order. Machinery
repairing promptly done. Agent for the American
Band Saws, will not crack in running Please give
call ifyou want anything in my line. Yours,
John w. Murkland..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24

The VOItaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich.
Will send their celebrated ElectroV Belts to
the afflicted upon so days trial. Speedy cures guar
teed. They mean what they say. Write to them
without delay o45
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24

A dest ructive fire ragged at Stuyvesant,
New Yor. (, on the Hudson river railroad
last Thur sday. The loss was $500, 1000.
Over thir ty buildings and ten acres OF
woodland yere burned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24
MASONIC.
LOCAL NEW S.

Regular Communication Of Orleans Lodge No. 90
IT, & A. NJ. Friday June Is.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24

REMARKs-The butter market is lower and tending
rather down; prices are off from one to two cents
Cheese is dull ahd lower Eggs IN fair supply Beans
quiet. Flour is steady but dull with change in
prices. Pork, lard and hams steady and unchanged.
Corn and oats dull Potatoes in ample supply and
market dull.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24
Grading 9ntiees.

B. f. Shaw, Newport, VT, begs to call
the attention of the readers of the MONI-
TOR to the fact that he is selling Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Silver, and Plated Ware,
ETC., more than one-third lower than any
other dealer in the State of Vermont.
Waterbury Watches, $3.50 each; Nickle
Cased, Stem Winding Watches, from S.
to 81. 80 each, the latter lCGrrGnted an every
respect all other watches proportionately
low. He is also practical matchmaker
of over twenty years experience, and all
work entrusted to his care will be done
promtly and in thorough and workman
like manner, and warranted. Price for
cleaning all ordinary watches, soc; main
springs, soc; watch glasses, sc, and all
other repairs at half the prices charged
by other workmen. Parties in want of
any thing in his line will find it greatly to
their advantage to give him cali. All
enquiries or orders by mail will receive
prompt attention. b. E. SHAW.
Newport, VT, May Is, 1880.
NORTH PoMFRET, VI, December 20,
1879. I'll. A. Blake, ESQ.,: Your note of
the 9th ult., received on my return
home, and in reply would say that / used
last season some of the Pacific Guano,
the first commercial fertilizer ever have
used. A part 1 applied broadcast with
stable manure on corn and the remainder
on potatoes in the hill, and on piece of
corn which was planted late for fodder.
The result has been satisfactory. The
corn was noticeably earlier and better,
the potatoes were of good size and have
| not rotted, and the piece l planted for
| fodder ripened very fair crop of corn
with good growth of stalks. believe
| the Pacific Guano will be valuable help
to the farmers manure pile, and further
use will determine its value used alone.
am, &C., O.. M. Tinkham.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24

New Advertisements To-Day.
|. d. owen, Barton, 'Boom"
co. f. a Chas. O. Grow, Barton. Variety Store
w. Baldwin, Assignee, Barton. Auction
b. Baxter. Barton. Flour, Corn, Feed
state Of sybil ?. Hidden Cransbury.
Estate Of James Lewis, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24
NOTICED.

hereby forbid all persons harboring or trusting my
wife, LYDIA A. ABBOTT. as shall pay debts of
her contracting after this date.
CHARLES H. ABBOTT.
Barton, VT. May II, 1880. o22
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24
Barton Foundry and Machine Shop.
PLOWS.
PTOW POINTS.

We own the right to manufacture the 'Smth
Patent Pillow Point" They cast steel tips points
and be sharpened and hardened by any blacksmith
We furnish the point for any kind of land plow POM
that we have patterns for. Names and numbers o.
pillow points always on hand.
LAND PLOWS.-Wooley, l, l 1-2, 2; Morrill, Wool
ey l, 2P, and road plow Barnet, l. 2. 8; vermonter
l, g s.; Planters Friend, 81; Bristol, 2, 2 g. 6. 8
Buzzell, 2B G; Double board point ! Clipper L 2
Eagle, 2, 20; Doe, E; Concord IN. H., 2, 8, 4;
Nourse, /, "a; John Rich and others.
SIDE-HILL.-Holbrook, FH5A, FH2A, FH2, 8, 4, 5
81 Sanborn, l, 2; Charter Oak, $50, $780, 10; Buz
zell l,2; Patrick, 2; Rich, q; Murkand, / Wooley
/ Hinesburgh, Strickland 2; Bradford Gold Digger
l, Q: Eureka, 6; (Morrisve) and Eureka, f. 5; (Tun
bridge Lufkin, 5 J. Nourse, 49, BIZ Centennial, 8
Springfield, 4 Hakes, 26; Lebanon, / B. B. Halves
and nthers-am con tantlv adding natterns
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-24

SCannarO.
A. J. Weed is very sick, caused by
his hurt in the mill, of which mention
was made last week.
Mrs. E. W. Clarke is spending few
DAYS with her mother, Mrs. James
Leavitt in Craftsbury, who is in feeble
health.
Sewell Aver was severely injured last
week by his horse taking fright while
loading hog in his wagon, the hog,
horse, wagon and Sewell were badly
used up.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-10
Too Many Snake Bites.

DURING the haying season an honest
old farmer out on the Gratiot road en-
ployed three young men from the
city to help cut and store his timothy.
None of them liked work half as we'll
as whisky, and a conspiracy was the
result. About noon one day one of the
trio fell down in the field, shouting
and kicking, and the other two ran to
the farmer with wild eyes and called out
that their companion had been bitten
by rattlesnake and must have whis-
ky. The farmer rushed to the house
and brought out q quart, and the three
harvesters got big drink all around
on the sly. while the bitten" one had
lay-off Of half a day. The next FORE
noon a second one was bitten, and
again the farmer rushed for his bottle.
It was a nice little job for the boys,
and on the third day the third one put
in his claim for q bite, and yelled for
the whisky bottle. The farmer took
the matter very coolly this time, and
after making particular inquiries as to
the size of the snake, location of the
bite, 0e sensation, and 90 forth, he
slowly continued:
ebay before yesterday James was
bitten, and drank quart of good
whisky. Yesterday John was bitten
and drank quart more. To-day you've
got . bite, and the best thing you
can do is to smell their breaths and lay
in the shade while the rest of Us eat
dinnerv'
The man got we'll in ten minutes,
and not another rattlesnake was seen
during the season. Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-10


le k years I
ii
Nwi
ro,o s., -. ,. N.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-10
THE Pro EER PRESS.
En..a. On u. Il. 1850
Greatly Enlarged and Improved,
win Handsome New Dress and printed on
The Fastest and Best Press ii The World,

With eight columns added TO IL former size. with
Hoe WebPerfectins Press which prints In one hour
fourteen thousand complete papers. with their leaves
folded cut and pasted q the back It takes equal
rank in sizo contents circulation. mechanical power
and In al the attributes Of
A First-Class Newspaper,
with the leading Chicago and st. Louis dailes These
are tn only rivals in the Northwest in the extent and
completeness Of it, for the collection OF
general and Northwestern which. in addition to
widely extended system of Telesraphic Specials and
mail correspondence from Warrington. New York.
Boston. Chicago. Milwaukee. Madison. Des Moines
and I'll prominent news centeFs in the Northwest.
Its Field Of Circulation
10 immense embracing Minnesota, West Wisconsin.
Northern Iowa, Dakota and Manitoba. Within that
aeld which embraces nearly two million people, it has
no rival Or competitor except upon it, eastern or
southern frontiers where it disputes possession with
the great Chicago dailies. Their peer - general
newspaper It 10 far better adapted than they to the
needs Of the great constituency whose wants and In.
teress It especially represents. Throughout al this
wide theater Of it, circulation It maintains in oil its
cities and towns . LARGE CORPS OF REPORTERS AND
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS, whose daily Geographic and
mail reports reflect the current daily history Of this
whole region from Lakes Michigan and Superior 70 n
Rocky Mountains. e.
ALe.der Of Opinion.
II need not be said that tho PIONEER PRESS. BY it,
Intelligent candid and independent discussion of all
the political financial and other topics and issues OF
the day. has long maintained high place among the
Journals which are recognized not - the organs but
~ the leaders and educators Of public opinion. The
interest of it, columns will bo enhanced by tho fact
that this Is the year of another presidential election
which promises to be of the closest aud most
citing in the history Of the country.
Its Improved Market Reports.
Conspicuous among the new features OF the Pho
NEER PRESS will be found the greatly extended and
improved character of its market reports, special
attention being given to the local grain provision
produce, and live stock markets. while no pains
pense spared to procure the ates fullest and most
accurate information by telegraph from all the leading
western and eastern food centers.
TERMS:
The DAILY PIONEER PRESS. seven issues per
week, postage paid, year. on
Months. on
Months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-10
The Check Rein.

VIZ can conceive of no appliance
connected with the education OF the
horse that is so useless. agonizing and
detrimental, as the check rein. Its in
discriminate use is fruitful of the worst
consequences to the mouth OF the AMI
NAL and is OF no practical benefit what
ever. When used by the farmer whose
horses are employed in heavy work, it
is exceedingly injurious, running the
sensitiveness of the mouth in almost
every instance, without single COM
pensating result.
No horses mouth can be preserved
in its natural soft and flexible condi-
ton where the check rein is habitual]y
used, especially when hooked so taut
as to bend, even in the least degree,
the animals nose toward his breast.
The natural position of the horses
head should be such that q line running
along the front of the head to the nose
would make an angle of forty-tive de-
grees with q perpendicular line touch
ing at the same point. Any consider
able variance from that angle may, with
justice, be considered defect in the
animals form.
Some horses are naturally defective
in this respect, and are commonly
called pointers. This malformation
often arises from injuries received be-
fore birth. and sometimes when colts.
In such cases, it is deemed necessary
to use q tight check rein. But even
then, it should be considered surgical
instrument only, and should the appli-
ance fail to rectify the deformity within
any reasonable length of time, it ought
to be at once discarded, and the animal
saved the continuous torture its use in
ours to please the fancy of the thought
less owner.
The common manner in which the
check rein is used, is simply disgrace
to the possessor of even ordinary in
telligence. Any attempt to draw the
horses head from it's natural angle by
constant restraint, as in using the
check rein, ought not to be tolerated.
The use of the check rein interferes
very materially with the effort of the
horse to draw q load. In throwing
himself into the collar, the horse will
always, if not prevented, project his
head forward, the action aiding him
greatly in his work. This is also the
case when running or trotting, and in
deed, it may be safely asserted that
the greatest results from the exercise
of the horses power in any way, can
only be attained when the animal he's
unrestrained use of his head and neck.
This fact is so evident to every OBJ
server, that it does seem out of place
to call attention to the matter. But
when we see this species of torture 80
universally applied without any valid
reason for its adoption, we think it
proper to sound the alarm by calling
attention to the subject General
Geddes, in A,pes' College Quarterly.