davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-23
2 . -
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

schr Jno Ward, Tnman, Boston-Master
Steamer David Clarke -Hellowes. Fernandina
Woodbridge Hartman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-23
Charleston & Savannah Rv. On

SAVANNAH, GA, June 2, 1882.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, June 4th, AZ
~ 300 A. NJ, and until further notice, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
Goi7lo North 75,aixe N oaJ 40
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-23
SUwANNEE.
BAKER.
Cnrn-Acreape inprassI

Corn-Acreage increased % per cent
condition fine. Oats-Acresge less crop
poor, on account OF drought. Cotton
Acreage 25 per cent. increase condition
good. Cane-33 per cent. Increase condi-
ton first rate. Orange crop-One- third
crop trees doing well.
Me-. John Jones writes from Slndersop:
"Crops generally are good, but grass (crab)
is better. Cane-splendid stand, and It is
fine Oats-Almost q failure on account Of
drought. Oranges-Few, but will be fine In
size, / think"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-23
zailFOa6s.
Central { oHihwestara R. R'ds

81 rANNAz, GA, May 9Th .sSs
{ IN and alta MONDAY, May 28.h. 5ex.
- passenger rfains On the Central and South
fOflOyro.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-23
shipping 5ntFIItgeufe.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
SUN hiSks. .-....................... 4;o~
ON IL
HIGH WATER AT FIT PULASKI. 1925 n, 1880 Pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-23
EVENING REPORr.

Havana June 22.-SDansh gold. 169.
PARIS May -. 3 p. m.-Rentes, S1f 35c.
Nzw ORLEANS, June 22.-Exchange, bankers
sterling. 81 Sc.
Sxw YoRK June 22.-Exchange, 81 So. Gov
erumsnt bonds generally unchanged; new fives,
iO1as; four end q nRif per cenU-. 11414; four
per cents, 1908 Money. 2Lf93 per cent
state bonds moderately active.
ubTreasury balances Coin, So, 967 COO co.;
Currency S5,66i.UOO 90.
Stocks irregular; prices higher than Yester-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-23

Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
take this train arriving at Brunswick 6:lO u
N. daily except Sunday.
Passengers leave brunswick at 6:46 a. m
arrive at Savannah 3.35 p. IN.
This train stops only at Jesup, Waycrogs
Folkston Callahan and Jacksonville.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-23
Driven Wells

DUT down and ma
Il terial for same
furnished. Points III,
IL and 2 inch Of ex-
ira quality and make
always on hand. The
Cucumber Pump, all
other kinds and re-
pairs for same to be
had at A. KENT'S, 10
West Broad street,
Savannah, Ga. Horse
shoeing, Carriage
Painting and Repair
ing Esta bliehment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-23
Savannah, Florida & Western Rv

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, June z. 1852. Z
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, June 4, 1889.
~ Passenger Trains on this road viii run
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-23
FLORIDA CROPS.
Reports OF Their Condition from
Various Sections OF the state.

The Jacksonville Union has received the
past week the following advices in relation
to the condition Of the crops in Florida:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-23
SAILED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

Steamship G W Lord, Boston.
Steamship Geo Appold. Baltimore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-23

r.-.- --rrrs The rosiu market was quiet
so. barrels F. e. and y az quota
rr n1-rass y on private terms
-..l.-r-.-e Was ll'eT. and there were
We quote. Resins - T.
mE- 81 Is g. So 81 ~ q s. on II
EE. 81 NJ - 61ls y g. s-iS
rlsaz 81 Spirits tIrpentine-Uils
g.. aere s-- 81. regulars 44tc-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-09-28

- ~ j. csvsH sssaasias. istkal yarshny
siFsle. sssFs Is@e s.ssad nasn prsssii. pods
vsli AaksEt. a. ehvNl sa~y.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-09-28
>yprodcr

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3 asa afHfs
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f a.
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-09-28

frfuHtrnEf

TllFffHAFNhFs
FfNen tffsia AsHfsata Ns /
emil hta fM#Mf8 m
KMH 9tm tHah
sti aglta# sa
~ hH M atiH 81
bfH pi@ig iHt fm
@ la hIwe 4
bt ew H@pia asp
sb ffHtm kassf
maslt wis @ nsAet - (
fM a aef AaNss tst X
~ umalY teaa " psiN pa 4
issmiasal swi6f Iss8 bk pass
stei tss.sssa Esfwaf hsnl ss'i
s tl fm m Il s
s eani tsls m4 hWi
n38 81 sssia b Ssfefsm eahti 3 I
asmm sHssm Fsfgs aaa
fa ssss4 fsims w ssspis3 I
timsst IA NaYf ssEshsH W.
saesa ~ Aab mfft eaf sg6sf
ss y sssigfss8 + ssma taass
ssmA shsa passf8 mu q
8ifR e8mFf fesisf saf4Ae ~
m tsssa hss pamesi Ffsm 20
pft t e'sts "a va iaa
~ q Wsfalal ssAssf
sfN t#aa PISA sf gaa
s8st aB saasaha Fss SEN
ttt sis Aa8 aale.bla Il Nslsss
g - ss.aislsa #Aaa - Fa agss
ta# t8h "a taBfhp aaAg8k
ayg as b'Hie i m
lapaes i'ms sttst pf taaa
iaha AaEi aslyaaala & his
iblaa paD q fv haisAaH
ial48t tfHu 1856 aW8lu
~ sfl k s8 81 Ypsa
s}plgaa
faya asaamH ~ r mss
Il8ssm fa llgtag aaaxiana "
"a sll.sns "a Rilal tfbai
zsfsB trtse tgueaS a - b.
isa s}fovuisy af1apsnim paffg
suiiaa pfY naFtiii sby Reetu lhssA
pstaaIsaa lyl, atI usemi. plisknu,S
ma meyinsfoaai kanlsi. tab is nehi
piSiay ! dalsimn spou
rts naystiyll miual} lfien sfstayu
Aeakss i hyl tan Vrlk {m nsdiebiin
ugi,an
7 srh,ia 1aikuai byl pB bfvalf
picdsesia sanpstIny. jsa obTintn q
ialioydni podpish pii obIedndykich
po,lrb Siadnich podobn6 zpfiyy jil
aakoIikraie byIy mem ohlasovany. ale
osytdfily 20 vylhsn5ml
Y kotorp DalmArii sc oznamujc.
ic vhdcovd Albansk6 ligy We skadr
hodlali tam Poyraiditi nejbohstsi md
sfany, mezi nimii t6l konsula angli
cktho. dga kmcny horalh pry ysak
tomu xabrarily, Konsuloye sadaji
vice yoiska
ZdsfaiSAi nsAoaa uddla se sobotu
Uhraeh Most pies fcku Drayu
Eszeku sboiil sc pol osobnfm yiakem,
na n6ml nalezal Sc y6tii po6et husari
jedolcieh na doyolenou 80 sojinh sc
utopllo tolike1 bylo ran6no.
zhosbag pot,ir gzniknul dne 2e l.
m We yystAvls,i sydney Australia
zni6il je skoda pati sc ma "a milioni
dolarh
Y Igroista panoyaIy vclk6 destG
jimit horske poioky rozyodneny mno.
ho kkod poyodni zphsobeno. vcsnice
Inniche. Silcin, Tablach Welsberg
jsou dpIn6 znieeny. 20 utopench bylo
jil nalrzeno spojeni ielczni6ni dplnG
jest pferuseno.
soeialiaa Bebsi nezemfcl, jak min.
,Jden telegraf oznamil Byl ale memo.
cen blizek smrii,
cf,al r1toust8 skutecnt byl ncbez.
peel iiyola Zaiten} mul. Overdank,
kter} hodlal graniiem cisafc 70 sytta
zproyodit vyzual se, le granaty urde-
ny byly co pfivi,ana mlade Italie rn.
kousk}m lmperlalislhm. Jeho spolu.
vinnik zatknut bylv Comen Overiank
dvacet jlnych. v5tsinou uprchli
ci cd yojska, tdhii losy kdo md
granal ma cisafe hodlt Los padl
ma nfho Granaty pry pflpnveny
byly Kyieve oyerdank chtn pry
spachat samovraidu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-09-28

lADSf CAS- X KMARENi ~ prvnich
siupnirh sanrnuiiu Jest pfyni EnAmkun aby
feluA sutbf kasul, ioiest pfsuu, tffke ~
rhAni : Tie ~ prFuH. Nfrp musi Sc timed
ufiuii. kh{ kaAel piestsl sehufavs ssst Pile ~
Ehulila ALIESA LrSa nALsAM ndsirani
kasei dnhs neuftfitsiua krAikd ia ramsd
t.pteni tuberkuli kds iHberkalc iaan0n
~ tyvlman. lr aaka nesiuh EhHiit
Ma pnidsi y ytcrh isk&suikhs
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-09-28
2 8 d oil ar IL.
40 dolaru.

Kapajis rED, kdyt msfsis kaapit lsslna.
y hsasts spFsssss al.sisatsni. "a % VAN futi
vssl Hnkmi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-09-28
Hospodafske stroje

usAisins susnlkam - kapni osru psusi hptnss
.plsirs sass aatss rarars. Kda ~ d kleu.
pHt pfu kuapin 20 80 isussia
laeine klempifske stroie,
neekf - "a uas asrfsi . aiats bgt lisg. L. asAls
keavi
rpsassuilss istfs issana diufnikr naas "a
.gts stesses vysxtns 4azftus. o. - air $40
ss4sa Hsla D ps.tsia vssn nesti ssarfn
nasiszssm. kses ~ isp<k gostfes
Lsnik A Iep2a.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-09-28
Iesl,Ina & yswelianu


ryIshly. oisls sss,hsy psisfshy sysssy
-. .l.r- .a..IA.. $40. =. .Ll.aa
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-09-28
TIiE W. KA skA
NATIONAL BANK,
OHAHt, SFg.

nsa4 feaie a@ bsaetN6 a8gm s@s
4 Fsa3aa : sgia8 ssss#a4 - asYsMsas
Baaaee - . ass.s8a 4sskss
fFif va efsaagai 4 ssasis. fsAss
ssa fas gtasfasa ea 8ai8&
IA NftF fttf8s aAmhfsk @ $50
88AA N@
a8msE asM Nasss a. ssfaa
aa ssffg era A8Fs
$50 GW2fsa @iH HN4 eaisMs
EsiAiasif iasis sast alaseha
tAMEs " HwiWuWTu, asafnla -
st89eN
tEWfss HEFn "A hfra Hasa 4 -. asss@a.
aiNA faseal2asFsa
HESHY q, f4fTs kssis. dflss ssilp Fsvag
81 NaFsissisi hsasa u'saks. hEsfams
asaka hYi ~ lsaa sas.seh e iMAf
ffaY btsa = "a yslsag aiassas ~ artsst
~
sasaay svtatsks e kspajl : naaasslI -
ssiefhs-tas lssfA pssiaaiask
sav re. - gataAsm 4 sllas sis.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-09-28
P0sIedni Taborita

stlnsi f-lztsxf runt.. E-ssas " AkEsil Asses
y ruEru&z xtpaat ntt&fatsif kteH - -
hiass tebsm us&Mics s&fk eaNtrh rs2sn a3nfa
~ pak6ika KaaFmA x~x<N~nns~s
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-09-28
DO SAUNDERS co. NEB.
NyZyanf!

Timto yyFf vans sesksrs we dlalulkY b -
nkmi syFaitasii bs Idsis
do konce ffjna T.. r.
ponfFAdf hodiAne sy6ha Bi,choau raneshnti
prgtoI nasims sss rAieliiosii dp psgsdka
uvs.tl II. jena by d ais aoby yyfssni nat,
b. usapasistAfi. nssmi sam pax rasiiu. kdJl
aiuhY isfith prayuiku ! vynoteni osisyzdsme
. nasleaksm fsho - kuisktaskn kni haaea muss,
piatit
"a hafsgs bu.isme pFaiaFsi ftnti rnssns
srffsrs fsf.g rsItsig
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-09-28
~ w v us,rc s"in
GNRTf.
~
Ian feseig
lan Ye.elf

E
HN
M#s
ffm t,f ~ f@ai
ass a nf
a8aa H rH M
s4a 8fsh
#A M essas
Mt
Eeea
~ H
- 81 Nsa e. esfNs
esa sfs ~ tfef
t
nm
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-09-28

Nsusshis ~ pssistast tiaaAi ii mara
ps-iyalsikt ktsH - van % stfuIi A ssarsni
thfsIi ssas stSuie hsni isu prVaa any van
nehH sfe drtts Ffusisii. nssfsslies usie
''i.ssxss nsssa,psitlsas. sssai sask sp4inslliho
Araka psu-iaysltes a Fiea psasa PamassHs.
A. m.ss struis
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-29
Tea and Coffee as rivals.

Coffee and tea are natural allies,
but they are also natural rivals. As
against alcoholic drinking in any
form they are combined. 1t is over
the unoccupled territory, after alco-
hol has been driven away, that the
contention between the two comes.
Taking the world through, the gen
eral verdict seems to be in favor of
tea. Two of the largest empires in
the world-China and Russia-are
tea drinkers. In Bokhara and
Samarcand, and in most parts of
Central Asia, the tea-urn is forever
steaming. On the other hand, the
Arab and the TurK, and with them
the whole western part of the Mo-
/ hammt dan world, are coffee drink
ers. The decision of Europe is not
absolute for either side. 1t seems
to be very much determined by
what we may call the accidents of
the case. The nations which can
get good coffee drink coffee. Those
wi" can get good tea drink tea.
Those which can get both drink
both England claims to be one of
these, but the preference of England
is beyond all doubt for tea and not
for coffee. The unfair choice is very
largely compensated for in the
United States-the chief coffee con-
Stunning country in the world Eng
lishmen, too, would probably make
more use of coffee then they do if
they could once be induced to over
come the initial difficulties of having
it prepared as it ought to be. Tea
can be made easily enough. 1t may
be strong or weak, according to
fancy. 1t is tea in either case. The
right plan, We are assured, Is to put
plenty Of tea into the pot, then TO
add a little more tea and that done,
to leave it to chance whether the
liquid comes out strong or weak.
But whether we may think of weak
tea, there is no good word to be said
for weak coffee Coffee must be
very strong if it is to deserve the
name of coffee at ali. 1t is gen.
erous drink and it is for generous
natures. The little arts which the
frugal housekeeper uses in making
tea are not to be thought of in max
ing coffee. There must be no econ
omy in the amount used, no filling
up of the pot, no making the same
materials serve twice over. That
tea should ever be made like this is
bad enough, but there may be tastes
so depraved as to put up with it and
to see nothing to object to about it.
The man has yet to be found who
can even make pretence OF likipg
week coffee, diluted in ten times Its
proper volume and as deficient in
fragrance as in strength.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-29
\ Turned Rule.

Less than three months ago u
wreck of a man staggered into the
office of a weekly paper in Eastern
Michigan and asked for money to
buy whisky. Strangely enough the
publisher was an old schoOlmate.
They were boys together They
were apprentices in the same town.
They worked side by side as finish
ed compositors. One had sobriety
and thrift-the other had a good
heart and an open hand. Twenty
years made the one rich and influ-
ential-the other a drunkard who
slept in the gutter as often as in a
bed. The one had made use of
what God had given him, the other
had deliberately made himself a
wreck.
The meeting called up a host Of
recollections, and the contrast be-
tween their situations was 50 great
that the old drunkard was sobered
as he realized it. He was offered
work, but he had become too broken.
The stick and the rule were no
longer for him. He was offered a
temporary home, but he looked at
his rags and felt his shame for the
first time In months. When money
was handed him he waved it back
and said:
IL shall not want il. | ask, in
the name of olden days and as
fellow-craftsman, one little favor.
1T shall be granted" 4"
"When you know that | an dead,
then turn a rule for me and give me
a single line"
The promise was made and the
old wreck floated out again on the
current of life, bore here and there
and feeling that death was to be the
end. Yesterday copy of the week
ly reached the Free Press with proof
that the editor had fulfilled his
promise. He had turned a rule for
the poor wreck, and had given him
line:
Died, September 2. 1ss2, George White
That was all, but in that line was
such sermon as no man on earth
could deliver. For every word there
was a year Of woe and degradation
For every letter there were tears
and heartaches and promises and
failures. Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-29
Took the Generals Advice.

! The old soldiers among our read
ers will appreciate the following
anecdote:
a member of the One Hundred
and Fortieth Pennsylvania furnishes
tho following and vouches for its
truth. While this regiment was
encamped near Falmouth, Va, it
suffered much from want of suffi-
cient quantity-to say nothing of
quality-of rations. A member of
the regiment, Jim Blake, while on
guard III front ot General Hancock's
quarters, was accosted one morning
by the General, hatless coatless and
bootless, who asked him his regi-
ment and in regard to rations, and if
they had enough to eat. The answer
WIS,
No"
Have you half enough p
"Yes, about that much"
Then" says the General, Il
wouldn't give a red cent for regi-
ment that couldn't steal the other
half
In the course of an hour or two
the Generals breakfast, all nice and
hot, was set for him under fly of
the tent, but while the cook was
looking elsewhere Blake seized and
emptied the plate of biscuits into
his haversack, and resumed his
march on the beat.
Soon the General came and sat
down to the table, but Immediately
commenced abusing the cook for
having no bread on the table.
The cook declared he had biscuits
upon the table. The General arose,
marched cut, saw the swollen appear
ance of Blake's haversack, from
which the steam was issuing. and
walked over to the guard headquar-
tiers and ordered Blake to be relieved
from all duty for three days.
1t is needless to say that Blake
took up his liue ofmarch for his OWE
quarters. where the Generals bis
cults proved great treat to himself
and his half-ftd comrades.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-29
Tad fincoIn's Fast-Day Picnic.

III there was ever boy in DANCER
OF being spoiled. it was the vouno-
est son of President Lincoln. Much
OF the time it was impossible that he
should not be left TO run at larre
He WAS ioolishly caressed and uet-
ted by people who wanted favors Of
his father, and who took this wav of
making a friend in the family, as
they thought; and he was living in
the midst of a most exciting epoch
IN the country's history, when bov
in the White House was In a strange
and somewhat unnatural atmOs-
phere. Bnt | an bound TO saw that
Tad, although he doubtless had his
wits sharpened by being in such
strangesurroundings, was never any,
thing else, while | knew him. but a
boisterous, rollicking, and absolute
ly real boy:
Great was Tad's curiosity, in 1864,
to know what was meant bv the
Presidents proclamation for a dav
OF fasting and prayer. His inquiries
were not satisfactorily answered. but
from the servants he learned. to his
great dismay, that there would be
nothing eaten in the White House
from sunrise to sunset ON Fast Dav.
The boy, who was blessed with an ap-
petite, took measures to escape from
the rlgOrs of the day. It happened
that, just before Fast Day c. me, the
family carriage was brought out of
its house to be cleaned and put in
order. Tad stood by. with feelings
otalarm, while general oyerhauling
OF the vehicle went on, the coachman
dustins. rubbing, and pulling things
about, quite unconscious of Tad's
anxious watch on the proceedings.
Pretty soon, drawing out a queer
looking bundle from one of the box
es under the seat, the man brought
to light part of loaf of bread.
some bits of cold meat, and various
other fragments of food from the
larder. Tad, now ready to bnrst
with anger and disappointment,
cried, oh! oh : give that up, say
That's my Fast Day picnic" The
poor lad, from dread of going hun
CRY, had cautiously hidden, from
day to day, portion of food against
the day of fasting, and had stood by
while his hoard was in danger, hop
ing that it might escape the eyes OF.
the servants.
He was consoled by a promise
from his mother, to whom he ran
with his tale of woe, that he should
not suffer hunger on Fast Day, even
though his father, the President,
had proclaimed a day of fasting,
humiliation, and prayer for all the
people.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-29
Lookout in 1883

The London correspondent Of the
New York Word says: ''The comet
is all the talk in scientific circles a:
present, and | may say that our ee-
lestial visitor is being regarded with
considerable apprehension. Mr..
Richard Proctor. who denied 1t was
the comet of 1888 and 1880, now
finds that he made a mistake in his
calculations, and so has Withdrawn
his statement. More cautious as
trononers than he have no doubt oi
the identity of the comet, and believe
that it will return at the latest IN
October, 1888, and then fall into the
sun with results which will enable
you to dispense with the publication
of the World. | am assured that
this is the opinion of the most emil
nent scientists of the day, Mr.. Z.
Piazzi Smith, the clever, if eccentric.
astronomer royal for Scotland, IN
particular, having made no secret oil
his belief.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-29
WHOLE No. 1888.
Giving Medicine TO Animals.

Prof. d. d. Slode, presents som,
valuable rules for administerin.
medicines to animals in the Novem
Der american Agricuituraiist.
In giving a drench to horse, {
horn should be used in preference tc
the bottle, for fear of breakage
Standing at the right shoulder, raise
the head with the left hand un-
der the jaw, and with the right
hand pass the lip of the horn into
the side of the mouth, and empty It's
contents, the head being kept W
until they are swallowed. If the an
imal Is violent, place twitch upon
the nose, to be held by an assistant
or If be refuses to open the mouth,
the tongue may be gently held to
one side, the horn introduced, quick.
lv emptied, and the tongue liberated
at once. Under all circumstances
the greatest gentleness must be ex
ercised. Nothing can be gained by
impatience or by harsh treatment to
horse.
For the OK or COW, liquid medi-
cine is preferable, given from the
bottle rather than the horn. The
bottle is more manageable, and one
is less tempted to use it to pry open
the jaws, and perhaps thus lacerate
the tongue also. Elevate the head
only enough to prevent the liquid
running from the mouth. The bot
tie should not be pushed back far
into the throat. The tongue should
be left free. The following is a very
neat and eflicacious method: Ii
standing, place the animal against
a wall, and standing on the right
side seize hold of the upper jaw by
passing the LETT arm over the head,
and bending the latter far FOUND to
the right, slightly elevating it. With
the right hand, pour the contents of
the bottle into the mouth at its an
gle, using the least possible force.
Medicinal substances can be read
lily given to the cat, after properly
securing the animal An efficient
method is as follows: GRASP the
hind legs above the hooks, between
the little and ring fingers of each
hand, the fore extremities above the
elbow, between the other two fingers,
and place the thumbs against the
posterior-lateral parts of the head
at the base of the ears. Being thus
firmly held, the medicine either
solid or liquid, may be given from
a common spoon.