davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-29
IMPORTANT To FARMERS IN PUR-
CHASING FERTILIZERS.

We are III receipt OF q letter from the
Professor of Chemistry, of the West
Virginia University, requesting that we
call public attention to the provisions of
Chapter % of the acts of 1879, "to pro-
tect the purchasers Of fertilizers in this
State"
This is an eminently important law
to the farmers of West Virginia, and as
Prof. LATHAM says, he doubts if there
is single instance within the limits of
the State where that act is complied
with"
Prof. LATHAM furthersays that "here-
tofore there has been no apparatus at
the University for the analysis pro-
vided for in the interest of the pur-
chaSers, and as consequence vendors
have not cared whether they complied
with our law or not. Now that the
Legislature has made an appropriation
for the purchase of suitable apparatus,
it may be expected that farmers will
avail themselves of the privilege offered
them of demanding an examination of
the fertilizers they shall have pur-
chased"
AS the act is short and of so much
concern to farmers rs we'll as vendors of
fertilizers in the State, We herewith
publish it in full:
Be Il enacted By tbe Legislature Of Vest JTr.
giaiH:
/. That all commercial fertilizers sold,
offered OF exposed for sale shall be branded
or accompanied by analysis attached to the
same stating the percentage therein con-
tanned OF nitrogen or its equivalent in am
mOnia of potash in any form soluble in
distilled water, of phosphoric acid soluble
in a neutral solution of citrate of ammonia
at q temperature Of one hundred degrees
Fahrenheit and the percentage OF phos
phoric acid not thus soluble.
, Every person selling, offering or eX-
posing for sale any commercial fertilizers
without the analysis stating that said fer
tilizer contains larger percentage of any
one or more of the constituents mentioned
above than is contained therein or for the
sale of which all the provisions of section
one have not been complied with, shall
forfeit fifty dollars for the first offense and
lNO hOAldiS lON CdNu Subsequent
otfense. The said penalty may be recover
ed by motion or repeated motions against
the parties so offending in the circuit
court Of the county where such yiolatians
of the law have taken place. One half OF
such fines shall go to the purchaser and the
other half TO the state.
3. IL shall be the duty of the Professor of
Chemistry of the West Virginia University,
at Morgantown. after having been sworn
for the purpose, 10 analyze any specimens
that may be furnished him by any pur-
chaser of said fertilizer, and he shall report
as soon as practicable 10 said party the
result of said analysis made by him, free of
charge or any compensation therefor.
1. In any suit instituted by party who
| has sold 10 citizen of this State any COM
mercial fertilizer to recover the price OF
same and a question arising as to whether
| the quality of the fertilizer be in accord
| anCe with the contract, the certificate Of
| the Professor of Chemistry shall be regard
! ed as prima facia evidences as to what is
+, therein stated as to said analysis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-29

If 1t be true, in worldly sense, that
''nothing succeeds like success" it Is
equally true that nothing falls like
failure. Virginia Republicans who
have reluctantly joined in the Read
juster movement, through the pressure
put upon them by the administration,
now say that the defeat Of MALONE
and his appointment scheme in the
Legislature has weakened his influence
very much, and that he is 1.-THE most
hated man in Virginia. He was hated
badly enough before, The trouble now
is that he is distrusted and despised.
The charm of his success is broken, and
his audacity has spent its force. If the
recusant Senators who are whipped IN
their own districts, and MASSEY Is
beaten in his aspirations for seat as
Congressman at large, MAHoNE may
be again installed as dictator. AT pres
ent he is only an ex-boss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-29
Results OF Settling on wild Lands of
West Virginia.

fNP UytHtIS.
Some time since Captain J. H. Callson,
an enterprising and intelligent surveyor OF
this county, greatly interested us with an
account of the success that had followed
settlement which he and others had sue
ceeded in making on the head waters of Elk
river in West Virginia, and by so doing had
succeeded in making a profitable sale
of large tract OF wild land.
There are millions of acres OF the best of
farming and grazing lands on the healthy
uplands OF West Virginia that can now be
had for less per acre than the government
or railway lands OF the bleak Northwest,
lands that the timber and grain crops of
single year will pay for, as Captain Callison
states, and whenever railways traverse the
valleys of the Elk, the Gauley, and other
rivers of that region, there is sure to be
tide of Immigration thither.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-29
wheeling and Lake Erie.

Judge r. II. Cochran is constantly at work
pushing to completion the Wheeling and
Lake Erie railroad, and when completed,
and the Ohio river spanned at Wheeling,
he premises to gaze use for all the West
Virginia lumber, coal and produce that can
be raised, dug out or cut down. This rail
road will be most important thoroughfare
between the lakes and the Southwestern
portion of the country, connecting as it
will with the entire system of roads in
Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and those fur
Their South via the Wheeling Parkersburg
and Charleston road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-29

the soothing effect it has upon ones
moral sense when our own and not our
neighbors OK does the goring.
We confess to some disappointment,
however, that so able pen is silenced
on the subject of gerrymanderlng. We
had hoped for an opinion on Ohio, but
we give IL nm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-29
Bound TO be Built.
Brrb0iT JrferSOniUn.

The meeting of the friends OF the Grafton
and Greenbrier Railroad Company at Graf
ton on the 22d, was. great success. We
learn that $25,O 900 will be raised there soon.
That it is substantially secured now. That
a letter under the hand of Senator Davis
says he will help to build the road, and
take all the stock necessary to build il after
100000 is subscribed Let our friends
here keep on in the good work. We have
but little doubt that the road will be begun
before many months.
Take no quack nostrums. Put your
trust in PERUNA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-29

THE Randolph Enterprise has mani
tested its appreciation of increasing pa
tronage and prosperity by the purchase
of new type, new press, and enlarging
its space. We are glad to see the West
Virginia papers progressing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-29

WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT recently
gave 800, 900 for plat of land on Fifth
Avenue 100 feet square, being at the
rate ofSl $1,000 per acre. This is the
highest price ever paid for building
plat in America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-29

Mr.. WILDE considers Denver the
lawfully awfullest' place on the con-
tinent. He says the young men there
called out to him as he was riding along
the street: OSCAR! OSCAR, deah! put
out your head and let us see your
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-29
VOCAL CULTURE.

DROF. HARTLEY THOMPSON, THE
i celebrated English Tenor, late. OF the
of Madame Lemmens Sherrington and Mons
Cheyalier Lemons, London, England, Will
give lie, sons at his rooms, l2l7 Mar ket street,
from A. NJ. to9P. VI. TUESDAY and Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday, OF each week. fel5c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-29

THERE never was time, probably,
when Senator CAMERON was so busy at
his trade of "bOssn as he is now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-29

been attacked, and his yindication
rests, therefore, less on what he says
himself than on collateral evidence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-29
SATURDAY, APRIL -. Isss.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
The date printed on the wrapper Of
eachpaper denotes The time Wlen the SUD-
scTiptioR sTpires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-29
PTRIIC SALE.

TWILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE Ar MY
auction rooms, No. l0iS Market street,
THIS MORNING at O'Clock, nine head OF
horses, two of them being pair OF four year
old ponies; one buggy, two spring wagons ana
n lot OF single and double harness.
ap2qo E. CHRISTIAN, Auctioneer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-29
nEw ApyERrlsEmEnrs.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN FOR CHEA

Il HOMES.
Zoo For two story brick house and lot.
$50 Only for two story frame dwelling,
with lot g. by $780,
s, 400 Asked for a double, two story bricks
Two fine building lots on Virginia street; IS
feet front. Three brick houses on Fifteenth
street, with ~ feet front, for 500 only.
Chicago lots for exchange for city property.
G. A. SCHAEFER& co.
Steamship tickets to and from Europe. ap9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-29

THE editor of the MteNigencer skulks
behind an unknown and anonymous al
legged Democrat, to avoid giving his own
opinion upon the Ohio gerrymander.
His Democratic protector had more
pity than Democracy, no doubt, know
ing that the Republican readers of that
journal have failed to come to the
rescue, and the pressure is Oppressive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-29

WE will hold our Congressional cleo
ton in October this year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-29
Notice to GIassWorkers,

IL MEMBERS OF LOYAL UNION NO. 8,
II A.F.G.W. T., are hereby notified TO meet
at their hall tomorrow Sunday, at half-past
u O'Clock, to attend The funeral OF their de.
ceased Brother, Bernard O'Hara. Members OF
l.. U. No. Is, are respectfully invited TO attend.
an2ao SECRETARY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-29

THE IntcWgenccr
continues
to dodge
the Ohio gerrymander.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22
Pa>lurLgc Lois in thc Town of Union.

MI that certain lot o. liul lying, situate
and being in the Town of Union, containing six
acres, more or less This lut contains the fine
bott"n lhul upon which the late b.. Thomson
made ono hnircl ~ twenty-five bushels Of
corn per acre, AMI is now in condition TO make
most excellent pn>turigc. BJun.lcl by lands of
jrmcS Grant, &. H. RohtrSpn and }. ". Mci.urc
This lot vii! nc divided iAto two lots with ran
ming water ii c.ch.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22
Two Three Acre TOwn Lots.

Al that certain lot Of lani lying, situate and
Methodist lmow co!orcl Blpu>t) church, c,ntajn-
inc nbou; six acres. b,uuirl hy lands of Mai
Il. ii. E;cc. pr. VI. \. More. AMI y. II. \.
Dunbar This l1t furnishes grpl pas,urage and
will be divided in,o iwo lots with running water
in ,nrh.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22

:. l.. Davidson, Executor Of L. Il. Davidson, de
ceased, Piamp,
Caroline Davidson. II H, ii,tv.

VFT''TIV VF'II7JU, ~ ~, ~ = 'IN'T.
! \ ohH iirnce II IN oricr mIlc in lal above
L entitled case ~ His l!cnJr ". II. Wallace,
lirtUii JutEe, VIII sell before the Court IiDrS"
door. III the Town u Cuiou, within the Legal
ho"rs Of sale, on the iirs' Mont.y in January
lSSi, the io lowing described property, to wit:
All tha, certain tract Of Land. known a. TIC
"tiiikcy Tract, lying, h2int anl situate in
Guudcysvilic Township. Union County, Contain
ing one h"ndrct and ify acres, more less,
bounded by laulS OF Thompson EoL5S, }. G.
Fowler and Gilkry anl ihic&ciy Greeks.
All that certain other tract Of lan,l, known as
the Jackson tract, lying. hving aud situate il;
Gouiryavllc Townships union County, contain
ing seventy acres, more or less, bounded by the
Gi!kry tract lands q. IS. l.. !. Estes, the home
!lacc of L. &. hayiis,n an Ian II j. G.
Fowler.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22
MASTERS SALE
The State of South Carolina.
CyENTY Dr I.Nl8N.
Court Of Common Pleas.

rh'm.~ 3. letter. rs Administrators .: \. Wal
lace Thomson, deceased, Hl5',. j.,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22
The State Of South Carolina.
COENTY or GREENIILLE.
Court of Common Pleas.

samuel ). DOuthlt, W1SiCT,
GyHD1Si,
Thomas :. Norman, ct ~.
DI virtue of a dccrctll order ma lr in the
ED above entitled cause, | will sell on .ialcslay
ia January nest, al Union Court House. at pub.
lie auction, durmc the legal hours Of sale, the
following describe property. to Wit
All that tract OF land, situate. lying and be
ing III the ClLhty Of onion, and State aforesaid ,
bounded 10y laEIs Of J. &. Hunter, Mrs.
GuGcid 1hi estate Of r. a. Carlisle containing
Six hundred acres, more less, belonging to
the estate Of Ecuhcu = Chick, deceased, and
known rs the Goshen Hi place.
TERMS. Omc.thirl OF the purchase money
to be paid in cash, the remain Ter on a credit Of
twelve months. with interest from dag of Sale;
the credit portion to Ice secured by tie bond Of
the purcniscr. and \ rIyrtrrgc ( the premises
Purchaser to pay for papers
Nov. -, l>>2. :. j. DOUrHlT. Master.
I;ccc;ycr Of Estate Of iicubrn Chick, dec Il.
Dec ~ u
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22
Sherif's Sales.

UDY r;rtu,,rs,,,l , i;.,
viii sol, Lcrr. I:i ,.,,, ~
90, 49, g., ~" - ,''"S 'oI'
LEGAL hours of Sheriff sll". Tie r,li ~ iu,. .iu.-
cribei property to wit:
One iract o! Iant located IN Union County,
containing two hunIrc,i acres, more or less,
b"unt North hy Browns Greek, East hy J. {.
iiafr!s ianI South by Hancock Mil roat a.!
"vS' "y Nkul Shoals r"ad; levied on anI II be
S".d =, 'Hc properly Il N!il"w q. N;u>un. 1t
e .me &;'' 0' J. l. nm X Co., aGtnel Hi'iam q.
NIis'a AMI }. 6 Harris.
ALSO
Ni ,j., i..or,., ,l,, ,I..,.. r,...,.
in the ,r,r, ofi,nl wnrr.,, -, r, i:,o. '"S
IL,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22

'nu1@ia 'c"'cr, William VI. Pcc,ar, y. A. Pcc,er.
j. +. Pericr and Mary +. Pco'cr. by CnU2I!a
PcCiCr, her guardian 0d Eirp. IHi;aii0a,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22
ONE ACRE TOWN LOT.

Nj that cc:taia lot or ltnl lying. y;iunt,
and bcinc in the iowa of Union. cout:tinin:
about on" acre. ho:nlcl by lot last above men
toned and lot Of Mas Myers
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22

Two Mules, one tw9.horsc Wagon aul one
BuGgy; levied on and TO be sold rs the property
o; james l.. Harris n the suits of Foster X Viii
kinS ''ohn v. Harris, J. I, Hill X Co., Spears X
Co. and others
Smyrna times., 1882-02-08
The Finger of Scorn,
The finger of scorn should be sharpenei

The finger of scorn should be sharpened
and pointed at
Tho man who snores.
The horse that balks.
The man who sells rum.
The woman who smokes.
The girl who bangs her hair.
The COW that kicks over milk nail.
The preacher who talks through his nose.
The man who invented round-beaded
bolts
The young man who courts two girls at
once.
The blacksmith who pares down horses
frog
The Irish gA who kindes the fire with
kerosene.
The old hen that wont cackle when
she lays an egg.
The mule that tries to kick a fly Off
his masters nose.
The man who has money and won't pay
his New Years's bill.
The farmer who leaves his Implements
out in the weather.
The boy who won't fight when his
sister is imposed ON.
The housewife who is forever "soinp
on about something.
The dog that runs home when YOU tell
him to fetch up the COWS.
The doctor who does not instruct his
patients how TO keep well.
The politician who goes for his party
hrst and country atterward.
The dentist who breaks your aching
tooth off level with the gum.
The engaged couple who hang on for
years without getting married.
The husband who docs not take his wife
out visiting when she wants to 90.
Tho man who knows everything. and.
the pig that gets fast uader tlc gate.
The boy who runs away to play without
hrst bringing his mother some wood.
The young lady who lolls in the parIor
while her mother drudges in the kitchen.
The clerk who confiscates the farmers
butter and sells it to his friends at half
price.
The Thomas Cat that yowls under your
bedroom window at two o'clock in the
morning.-Earm journal.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-08

a FIRE-HAUNTED MAN.-Mr. James
Minor, wealthy bachelor Of Nelson
County, KY, is literally fire-haunted
man. When child, Mr.. Minors mother
was accidently burned to death. At the
'deceasc of his father he inherited the
homestead farm, the dwelling on which
was at that day one of the finest residences
In Nelson County, having been erected at
cost of $4,000 1t caught fire and was
consumed to ashes. lie erected a new
mousse at like cost, only to become in its
turn food for the hungry flames. He
subsequently, engaged in the lumber bust
ness, and lost a large and valuable Iot of
lumber by fire. He went to visit brother
residing in Hollis Bottom, this county,
and in two or three days after his arrival
the dwelling of the latter was consumed
by lire lie then went to Kansas to visit
his Stepmothor, and while they were con-
Verslng about the strange fatality that
seemed to dog him through life, the kitcb-
en- OF her house burst into flames. Re-
turning to Kentucky and visiting at the
house of relative in his native county
whlie the family were discussing his bad
luck, the kitchen of the house was also
discovered to be on fire. From thence ba
proceeded to visit the family of another
relative IN the same county. A broom in
the room was ignited by spark from the
fire, whereupon the young lady of the
house remarked that she had left some
lire IN the parlor and she believed that
she would go and see if everything was
right. Opening the parlor door, the
apartment was discovered to be in flames.
-Breckinridge News.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-08
A Scheme that Didn't Pan Out Well,

L don't know whether they do it in
tentlonally or not" said young Jack
kanebiter, thoughtfully, ''but somehow
these newspapers pass around an awful
lot of unreliable information"
How's that?" languidly inquired his
running mate, Jim L'Ardida.
Why l saw in the Post last week that
a poor young fellow in st. Louis borrowed
an umbrella of a bank president, and the
next day returned it,
Rippin' lie that"
Oh no; he did, really" continued
Kanebiter; 'he walked into the bank the
very next day and returned the umbrella.
The president was so much astonished
that he called the young man back and
made him his cashier at big salary"
Because he was so honest, eh?"
Exactly. So, you see, as had gotten
one of the first editions of the paper. l
thought I'd work the same racket before
any of the other boys caught on."
Good scheme"
A1'oCASu GtlOhIlu 10 Inc Nevada
Bank and asked Louis McLane to lend me
an umbrella. There was directors meet
ing going on at the time. SO | thought
had EN-, sure"
What did old money bags say?"
He said: "Why, it isn't going to rain
for month yet" 81 know what I'm
about" says l. Just you lend me an
unbralla." 80 he told the clerk to let
me have one and take ten dollars for
security
Great Scott"
But that amt the worst of it. When
| looked at the umbrella I'll be hanged if
it wasn't one that McIane borrowed from
me two years ago"
And then they both lit cigarettes and
mused over the utter unreliability of the
press.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-08

WHY WILL You allow a cold to od-
vance in your system and thus encourage
more serious maladies, such as Pneumonia.
Hemorrhages and Lung troubles when an
immediate relief can be 80 readily attained.
Bos"hee'S German Syrup has gained the
largest sale in the world for the cure of
Coughs, Colds, and the severest Lung
Diseases. 1t is DR.. Bochees famous Ger
man prescription, and is prepared with the
greatest care, and no fear need be enter
tanned in administering it to the youngest
child, as per directions. The sale of this
medicine is unprecedented. Since first
introduced there has been constant in
creasing demand and without single re-
port of failure to do its work in anv
case. Ask your Druggist as to the truth
OF these remarks. Large size, IS cents.
Try it and be convinced.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-08
OUR PRESIDENTS.

First stands the lofty Washington,
That nobly great immortal one.
The elder Adams next we sec,
And Jefferson comes number three.
The fourth is Madison, you know.
The fifth on the list Monroe
The sixth an Adams comes again.
And Jackson seventh in The train.
Van Buren, eighth upon the line,
And Harrison comes number nine.
The tenth is Tyler in his turn,
And Polk eleventh as we learn.
The twelfth is Taylor that appears.
The thirteenth, Fillmore, fills his years.
Then Pierce comes fourteenth into view,
buchanan is the fifteenth dine.
Now Lincoln comes two terms to fill.
Bnt God OerruleS the peoples will;
And Johnson fills his appointed time.
Cut short by an assassins crime.
Next Grant assumes the lofty seat
The man who never knew defeat.
Two terms to him, then Hayes succeeds,
And quietly the nation leads.
Heroic Garfield next the peoples choice;
But soon ascendS n mourning voice
From every hamlet in the land
brutal wretch with murderous hand
strikes low the countrys chosen chief;
ANA anxious millions, plunged in grief,
lmplore in vain Almighty's aid
lhat Deaths stern hand might still be stayed.
Arthurs term has now begun,
Which makes the number twcnty-one.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-08

NeU LdSt1e Acc0mm0ddtlOR ITIins.--Leave Whining.
ton at 4. NJ and P. V. Leave New Castle at go
4. NJ. and AS Pm
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Additional to those
ABOVE, leave Smyrna for Clayton 1885 A. NJ 220 and
sI'49 P. NJ Leave Clayton for smyrna % 1875 II 10
\ ~. and 40 and 500 p. ~ to make connection with
trains North and South from Clayton
CoNNECTIo%s.-At Townsend, with Queen Anne's
q Kent Railroad. At Clayton, with Delaware &
Harrington, with Junction Il Breakwater Railroad
Al Seaford, with Dorchester d Delaware Railroad
Al Delmar, with Eastern Shore Railroad Wicomco &
Poc2m0ke Railroad. and Worcester * Somerset
FRANK THOMSON General Manager.
}. K WOOD, General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1882-02-08

MAKING POULTRY PROFITABLE. have
noticed of late many controversies about
the pleasures and disappointments in
Keeping poultry, and / think the fault in =
great measure rests with the writer's
themselves. Ifthey would exercise little
more judgment in the food they rive
there should be no reason for their not
realizing better profits. | have kent poul-
Try Tor the last six years. for domestic
uses, and found the following modes Of
feeding productive of very beneficial re-
suits; feed warm mash of corn msaI
seasoned with red pepper and chopped
onions alternately, with occasionally a
little sulphur added; a cabbage dailv
throughout the winter months: luke
warm water and small plot to run over.
Strict attention is paid that they are fed
regular and as near to the same time as
possible. In the afternoon | give them
buckwheat and other grains, varying the
different kinds weekly. The dimensions
OF my poultry house are sixteen feet by
SIX and six feet high, well-ventilated,
scrupulously clean perches, washed over
once week with little kerosene oil; a
little sulphur sprinkled in the nests, and
plenty of road dust gathered and bar
relied in the early autumn months for the
hens to dust themselves in. Hence nv
poultry are never troubled with vermin
or other diseases.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-08

When horse is brought into the stable
says the Lire-Sock Journal, let him stand
a short time, particularly if sweating,
then give him three or four quarts of
water, not over cold; then some uncut
hay; after this feed of grain or meal /;
and half an hour or so after that is eaten,
all the water he pleases to drink. Some
horses will eat cut hay with impunity,
others cannot, or at least not till after
they have first eaten some uncut.