davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

General Crook IS at Fort Apache with his historic shotgun, hunting sage-lars. Geronimo IS hear Casas ira1Gss. By
 the way, what became or B1nIt0. who
 went Go the Sierra Nalra with pas from General Crooka-El Pazo Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

~ Gla l--rgs' Cr--- s ls- A<A s.-I March ani .-eit, ,i-h 7 W3 year: 2l5 pages, s. VlIt
 4 inches, with over :S,3OO sss--EsY iliustrations-2 whole pie
 4ar tlre gallery. Gives whole sale prices direct tl cgas1alcr5 on all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of every thing you use, Cat, drink, wear. or have fun with. These invaluable books con tain information gielucd from the mar ke.s of the world We will mail copy Free Co any address upon receipt of the posta-e-7 cents. Let Us hear from you
 Respectfully,
 MONTGOMERY WARD & co. z-s ... ago Ws5ash Avenue, Ctics=u. ILL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
IDIEID
MISCELLANEOUS.

GELCICH-In Hermosillo, October :, lsss, oi
 yellow fever Dr. Peter G. Gelcich.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

the VITAL ORGANS, which causs- DESTROYING DISEASES. CONsU1fP-IOs. DIABETES kaIGHrS DISEASE, JAUNDICE, INSANITY. etc. EXCEssEs. NON-UsE, ABUSE, INHERITED WEAKNESS AiALNU- TRITON, SPINAL and CEIIBEAL COMPLAINTS bring on the above FATAL DISEASES. DEBILITY and SEMINAL WEAENESS 0bsfruct The important and necessary acts of life and their eniOymeuts. CURES GUARANTEED. Diseases of the GFNIro- UEINARY ORGASs KIDNEY, LIVER and BLfurEE a SPECIALITY The muuy complaints and dis- eeses of women speedily cured; consultation at ollce or by letter. free and confidential. Re -ponsIble parties Cal aruIes payme- C. m th- same manner ss they would eIui-y their family physician. Stricte-t Secrecy Maintained.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

Da- BINrIE's Kidney Remedy Neph- i1, reIcunl, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder SoMptai1ts, tfonorrhEa, Gleet Leucorrhosa TOT sais ny all druSsists; q bottle six bottle-
 DR. mINTIE's Dandelion Pnis sra ,he 2est and cheapest DysPepsta and BiIIious cure in the market For sale hE all druggists. ieidSss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
siIDDLE-ACED MIN.
DIR. LIEBIG 500 500 f;,a.,.., Gsa5, street. get,

CONTINUES TO TREAT V successfully by Homeopathy every form of SPECLAI or tHEoNIC DI-EA-E without MFR
 CUBT or NACsFOUs Date. DF. LlEBIG'S iNNIGOEATOR IS a positive and permanent cure for SEyTSfL WEtESEss. NEEVOJ and HmsrCtL uEEILTy. LOST MANHOOD. VITAL lNu4UslIls and all the terrible rc-ults of abused nature. eEcp-ses and youthful foliies. Inc Doctor Nlll sE. ec 4u writing Co FOHFFIT Sl 900 for a case that he under ttkes and fails fo cure. The } SrelSou thousands cannot get CURED of SEMINAL WEAKNESS and tre above diseases k owing Co a complication called FEns. TAIOaEHE which requires a. speclal reme y. DIR. LIEBIG'S iNFiGOE-TOB. No. %. i-asps.
 cIfic tUlF for PtOsT traRRUFA. Price of either iuv1goraJur. S- per bOtile, or 6 bottles Slu. Sent Co any address securely covered rom observation. STwr.,tI WEAKSfs~ and PHo-rAToHEHrt drain vitality from The bodyaud cause numerous diseases thai BsFFIE ORDINARY MEDICAL TlEATNrEAr. lf allowed to con- tluuc. Jhe unnatural loss affects
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

YOUNG MEN |" HO MAY BE- SUFFERING FROM THE W etie ts0f youthiul foilIc- OF Iutl-cretIor will do well Co avail themselves of thi- th. greatest boon ever laid at the altar of sufferiu 2 humanity. Dr. sPlNNEY will guargutee Co for fel5 S-oO for every case of Seminal Weakness or private disease of any kind OF character whicl he undertakes and falls Co cure.
 HIDDIE-ACED MIN.
 There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuatiou- of the blatder, orteu accompanied by slight muting or burning sensation and a weakening of -he system m a manner fla Uuueut cannot ac- count for. On examinIu. tle urinary deposits u rOIy sediment wIll often be found. and some times small particles of alhumsu will appear. or the color will be of thin milzlsh hue again changing Co a dark and torpid appearance There are many men who dl- of this difficulty ignorant of the cause, vhlch IS the second sta-e Of seminal weakness. Dr. <. wIli guarantee perfect cure ln all such cases and a healthy res toIation Of the CenIto-urIuary organs.
 Crice Hours-ll To and 6 Co S. Suudays from ID 10 II a. ID. Consultation free. Thur0ugh e-- animation and alvice. &.
 Call or address
 DE. SPINNEE ss co. -TN An knslr-r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
Dr. SPINNEY,
YOUNG MEN

SO. n Eearny ~trect. SHn Francisco. Cal
 Treats all Chronic and special Diseases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
Official Records.
DEEDS.


 r W Noll to NJ " Deliver an undi ylded one-teuth interest in the Rocky Mountain and Indian Chief silver mines 35.OOO.
 FW Vol to c E McNear an undi. vided one-ienth interest in the Rocky Mountain and Indian Chief silver mines, 5000.
 FW Voll to Geo Cumming an undi. vided one-tenth interest m the Rock, Mountain and Indian Chief silver mines. 5000 FW Vol to Andrew Weeks and updi- yided one-teuth interest in the Rocky Mountain and Indian Chief silver mines. S5.0O0
 IA Robinson to r " Voll, Faith mine. westerly extension iron Mountain mine westerly extension Quartz Mountain mil site, and mine, Mineral Bell mine, Indian Chief mIne, Iron Gap mine and San Francisco mine, SI0,OO0. Henry Brennick to D. Snyder the Cumberland mine, S1OO0.
 Wm Anthony to Edward Rochester an undivided one-quarter interest in Mountain Chief, Paul Jones and Big John mInes, Si00
 LOCATIONS.
 Willow Spring mIne, Tyndall district. by Wm. Anthony and James Johnson. Silver Beed mine, Harshaw district by John Smith, P J Baugh. Sarah mine, Wrightson district, by James Chivers.
 MISCELLANEOUS. Marriage Certificate J esus Maria Aguilar and Aurelia Rodriguez, Jan. ? 1883, by F Jouvenoeau.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
illI&

WOOD-In Tucson, October l2, l-ss. to the wife
 of R. C. Wood and daughter. Prescott, October 8. lss3, Co
 the wife of A. Humphreys, a daughter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

c. RTCUAEBs 6 co. A-rnts, t-7 6 429 Strs8ma s.-.a-. Corner Clay
 Suu Francisco Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

The lower house of the Hungarian ! diet has passed a re-0 ution for the set clement of the escutchen question. It provides the present C-oatau insgrip- tious be retained and the Hungarian and bi-!ingual be discontinued.
 One must learn to accommodate ones self to good fortune when # is new. -. Marie Eschenbach
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

t1rTAl Ernissi0n AVenIion to Society. DimneSs oI vision. Noises tn the Head: the vital f1i5 petsinz unobserved in the urine. and man, ot3sT @ dl.esAsee thHt lesd to insanity and death.
 Dh. hlNIlE will agree Co forfeit Five H-,n Restorative (undsr his specisl ad,i~a .@ uestmentl will not cure, or for anything irnr.re oT in!urious found in 1t. DR. MINTfF treat a-. Fnrate Diseases successfully without ruer eurs' Oonsultation freq. Thorough exauins .on ,1 and advice including analysis of urine ts-u friee of the Vita Restorative fs 0n a bos- ue, oI -Four tunes the quantity, tl0.0O; sent ts, - isiress s npon receipt Of price or c. O. D. cesired, by A. E. MINTIE. M D, II
 s.,,,, II hesrny Street, San Francisco. Cal sLE bOTTLE FREE on application by Le..el statlng symptoms, sex and sse. Comm. nioations strictly confidential.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
|fIsII.;;SYnI'Ig'!I!'sa Il
 RIIlI3H
sso.ooo FOR S..

0I Regular Monthly Drawing will take Vli plac. in the Masonic Hall. Masonic Tenl- uun'e BuiIIing in Louisville ky
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

INNlGOHAlCl SAMPLES FREE
 Dr. LlebIg d Co. are regularly educated college physicians, and are now iu -heir nineteenth rear of special practice.
 Call or add-es- rE. LIEBIG q CO. No. t0 Geary street. corner or Mason. >lu franr--f.o. Cal. Private entrance a0l lilso1 s.. ocl6ddw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
LOCATIONS.
MISCELLANEOUS

Marriage Certificate J esus Maria Ag1ilar and Aurelia Rodriguez, Jan. ?, 1883, by F Jouvenceau.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-28
Office, ,MainSt, ,BitchinsBros. Building

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
one Copy, one year, in sdvance....... 81 so
" - six months, - .....,,, 10
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-28

How A WoMAN's LIFE WAS SAVED.
After she had tested the skill of
the best doctors in Western Pennsyl-
vania and New York, and had paid
over $1,000 without receiving any
permanent good, the limbs became
affected with even tenfold greater vir-
ulence, not only eating away the flesh,
but attacking the bones beneath. 1t
also affected her head and face, max
ing her almost. blind and deaf, reduc-
ed to a mere skeleton, weighing but
so pounds, the doctors pronounced
her at deaths door, Peruna was
then given her, as stated, and with
the result given on page "a in DR..
Hartman's "Ills of Life" She took
no other medicine and is perfectly
we'll.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-28
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1888.

NTORE people have read The SUN dur
INl ing the year just now passing than
ever before since it was first printed. No
other newspaper published on this side OF
the Garth has been bought and read in any
year by so many men and women.
We are credibly informed that people
buy, read and like The SUN for the follow
ing reasons, among others:
Because Its news columns present in at
tractive form and with the greatest possi-
BILE accuracy whatever has interest for
humankind; the events, the deeds and
misdeeds, the wisdom, the philosophy, the
notable folly, the solid sense, the improv-
world at present revolving in space.
Because people have learned that in its
remarks concering persons and affairs The
Sun makes practice OF telling them the
exact truth to the best of its ability three
hundred and sixty-fve days in the year,
before election as well as after, about the
whales as we'll as the small fish, in the face
of dissent as plainly and iearlessly as when
supported by general approval. The SUN
has absolutely no purposes to serve, save
the information of its readers and the fur
therance of the common good.
~ BECAUSE ~ 10 eseiypouH S T hemspapei' ,,i
NO man ID 80 hulioie 'na' Ia hE ;, puN iS MI,
dinerenI W us weiia.e anu his iienss. No
man u 30 ricn 'nas IL can aliow inJustice
10 pe dono hlni NO hian, no assoolatloll
oi men, powe,iuii iea enougn " oo uAGlps
nol ni.h ino d s.diUv n appn'"no VI ITO pilA''p'''
OIL Ilgh. anu wrong. :. H.. e,. r..
because IN poli.ics II nus Iougnt ior y
dozen years, without intermission and
sometlmes ailnos. aiohe among newspa-
peIs sne nS rinS naS Isu werd;nt III 'no no
p Geh. oaeimn ana ~ poPu,a. pust 'o onarN'ant lms'
N,tas NoDesonisn Any am or, ,o nGnons or so TnG
Go ma..oi % VIA IN pniy o,, 10 ~ po"u d hl,a
GUN etano an wv =, ,s,a ~ ,h Sa"u dnie
IosA ioi I;,ia .nI ineios.I 90 bao y, snV peop,o
asalns. sne ~ 'aunnoi;s,s oi ama 'u t%o d;a
,N.. anI,a,,os a1 ,,,,II;I r,,ll,ars N'
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-28
Terms to Nail Subscribers.

The several editions of The SUN are
ssnt by mail postpaid, as follows:
DAILY-55 cents month, $3.50 a
year; with Sunday edition, 1870.
SUNDAY-Eight pages, oil 80 year.
WEEKLY-Si year. Eight pages oil
the best matter Of the daily issues; an
Agricultural Department of nnequaled
merit, market reports, and literary,
scientific, and Observation-Disclosures make
The SUN the newspaper tor the farmers
household. To clubs OF ten $40, an ex-
ira copy free.
Address l. w. ENGLAND, Publisher,
Nov 20 The SUN, N. Y CITY
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-28
WARM WEATHER.

oooh hoNih Noiu ohopi ooeoif
cd the aeedy man, approaching per-
spring party who were seated over
their lemonades. "I'm drinking
brandy, myself. It's about all I can
do to keep warm T.
"Come from the tropics, I reckon"
remarked the man who was setting
up the last round.
1.-THE Isthmus," replied the seedy
man "you seem to know me. Did I
ever meet you there ?"
Never was there" returned the
host. "Never saw you before"
IL thought you might have been
there durin the hot spell of 81. The
heat was so thick that we couldn't
tell who was around at that time.
That was the year I got this black
eye. Run agin a door, and the heat
shivered up SO that 1 didn't even
know I'd struck a door until the fol-
lowing winter Any objection to my
closing the transom, gentlemen? I
think feel draught.' IT,
Must be pretty hot in that eli
mate" remarked another of the
party.
"Warmish," assented the seedy
man, with shiver. II was in the
laundry business there for time, and
run everybody else out of the trade
None of the resi- could getalong with
out scorchin things, and I went along
with pieces of hot ice and made my
eternal fortune r
"Got any of it now?" asked anoth.
er, moving up to give the seedy man
room.
mo, sir" returned the seedy man
with sigh. "All the money in that
country is gold, and mine just melted
away one hot night in March That
was the month we lost all the horses
on the Isthmus. The fodder all
melted and scalded the stock to death
l walked fourteen miles to find
shady spot, 80 could harden little
hay for my pet stallion, and when |
got back the stations teeth had
melted and the poor brute died of
hunger I say, let that man shut the
windows, won't you?"
"You must have chill" suggested
the host.
mo, I'm cold" persisted the seedy
man. We almost died for want of
water that spring. The sea evaporat-
ed forty odd miles from the shore,
and all the springs run go dry that
We had to sprinkle their beds with
oil to keep the dust down. There
was more than a million died of
thirst, and l only kept alive because
had some quicksilver which did not
evaporate. Will you be good enough
to move that chair fron in front of
me ? | can feel air comin' through
the rounds in the back "
"How did you get out alive ?" ask
ed the host, after ordering the seedy
mans glass replenished for the fourth
time.
That's one Of the most curious
things I ever heard of" replied the
seedy man. Things was beginning
to lock pretty shaky onto the Ieth.
mus, and l made up my mind to lite
out. There weren't no vessels, be-
cause there weren't any water for
EN- to sail in, and I didn't see how I
was to work the business. But I got
out and came on express time until |
struck it coolar. I seed tn . lightnin'
rod on my house expsndin and that
put me up to somothiu'. I just took
down that rod and I planted myself
on one end and I let her expand. In
four hours | was in the piney woods of
North Car'lina. You must excuse
me, gentlemen this is too cold for
me. I'll go home and get my over
coat and come back"
But they only waited an hour for t
him and then ordered another drink |
in ,,rofounj o;lanoa
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-28
FrOstburg, July rs, 1883.

THE Americans were beaten by the
British team in the international rife
match at Wimbledon by As points in
the grand total.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-28

APRIL 1sT, 1879.
Recognizing the fact that the relation
ship existing between the Counties o
Maryland and the City of Baltimore is
such that residents of the Counties have
occasion to visit the City frequently dur
ing the year; in consideration OF these
facts and the liberal patronage extended
the "Naltby"in the past, deem it but a
matter of justice that some discrimination
should be made in their favor. | have
therefore concluded to
Reducethe Price of Board to 80 day
feeling confident that the same will beiully
appreciated by them, and at the same time
merit and secure an increased share OF
their patronage. Assuring them that
nothing will be lett undone that can add
totheir comfort during their stay.
Rooms without board, rs cents and up
ward per day.
Apr6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-17
APPLES FOR Stock 1T is we'll I,

| APPLES FOR STOCK 1t is well &c
remember at this season, rs fruit Is matur
my, that apples are exc-lIent food for
most kinds OF farm stock. an animals
rhoice OF food is any indication of wha, i,
good for it, apples must be very valua
bic food for cows, for they always mani
fest the liveliest appetite for them. There
Is nothing which Il ey seem to relish an,
bet err. and in our own experience of feed
ing them by hundreds of bushels to m,cI
COWS, nothing has proved to be NOR,
healthful or productive of finer fl,voret
mix. They can not, like grass be fed no
Adtt"m. They must be dealt ut in mod
e'alion, especially Til cattle becnm.
accustomed TO their use, when they may
BE- saiey fed more freely. Thus fed
they promote healthfnlness, viaor an,
tleslI in the animals, and increase in the
quantity and richness, and the flavor OF
the MIX Since the recent Improvement,
IN the art of preserving fruit bv desicc l.
ton, the quantity of apples which can now
be utilized for hnman food has become So
much increased as to leave comparatively
little that cannot be better empIoyed than
in feeding 10 stock: hut there is ALWAYS
more or less waste and premature drop
pings which cannot be disposed of in any
way SO well AS to feed them to stock, and
there is nothing they can be more proiila
bly, fed 10, than mi oh cows. There is a
double advantage In feeding such fruit
instead of letting it go TO waste. 1t serves
as food, and at the same time DESTROYS the
insects which infest the immature fruit.
and prevents their multiplying AS rapidly
rs they o berwise would --Nnti0n1l Iiro
Sock Jomnnl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-17

HoNoREp ABRoAD.-Mr. E. d. Girls
void of Orwell, whose Jersey herd attract
ed so much attention at the state fair las,
year and ii. T, Cuts of same place, with
his noted Lambert stations, attended the
Washington Co. IN. W fair this year,
and from local paper we clip the fol-
lowing:
The Jersey herds of Mr.. Griswold of
Orwell, VT, we're worthy of more than II
casual glance. Mr.. Griswold, upon the
unanimous wish Of the society. exhibited
six of his famous herd, that won the adj
miration of all. He did not compete for
any premium but was awarded gold
medal by the managers. The full booded
Jersey bull, Duke of Champlain, valued
at So 000 the bull, Commander-in-C Chief,
and the cows, lockwood Maid and April
cot with the imported yearling heller,
Aunt Lizzie of St. Killers, were among
this drove, and are all very valuable
thoroughbreds. Too much cannot be said
in favor of this herd, which is perhaps
the finest ever exhibited in Washington
county. Ii. T. Cuts of Orwell, Vt, ex
hhiled on the course Thursday his famous
trotting sires, Ben Franklin and Addison
Lambert, with six of their descendants.
The stations, splendid thoroughbreds.
were driven around the track followed by
four Of their colts. also in harness, and |
won storms of applause from the audi
ence. Mr.. Cults came by special invita-
ion of the society, and was, like Mr..
Griswold, given a medal, as they did not
compete for premiums. The news that
hese famous horses would he exhibited,
10 doubt sweled the crowd on that day,
and those who went there for that pur-
pose were not disappointed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-17

How TO GREASE A WHEEL.-Tbe
Coachmakers Magazine indorses the state
ment that few people are aware that they
do wagons and carriages more injury by
2reaslng too plentifuly than in any other
way. A weIl-made wheel will endure
constant wear from ten TO Twenty-Five
years. If care is taken to use the right kind
aud proper amount of grease; but If Thu
matter Is not attended to. il will he used
up in five or six years. Lard should never
be used on a wagon, for it will penetrate
the hnb, and work its way out around the
lemons of the spokes, thus spelling the
wheel. Tallow is the best lubricator for
wooden axIetrees, and castor oil for iron
hubs. but many of the pntent axle greases
are also excellent, and have the merit of
being cheaper and more convenient to
handle. Just grease enough should be
applied to the spindle of wagon to give
1t slight coating. This is better Than
more. for the sulp plus put on will work ont
ri the ends, and be forced by the shoulder
bands and nut washer into the hub around
the outside Of the boxes. To oil an iron
axIetree, first wipe the spindle clean wet
with spirits of turpentine, and then apply
few drops of castor oil near the shoulder
and end. Ono teaspoonful is sufficient for
the whole
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-17
Worlds Fair.o

The fair of the union agricultural
society was held in Tunbridge Oct, Sd ant
4th, and the attendance was not large as
the weather was very cold and disagree
able. But there were lots of people ho
enough In spite of the weather, more
drunkenness than we have seen at all the
rest of the fairs put together. Probably
ION liquor was brought by those attend
my and DO lack OF it for sale in town.
The exhibit of stock and in the hall was
very good. Farnham of Royalton had his
Dutch cattle there; J. NJ. Jones. w. B.
Porter and c. w. Smith had good Jerseys !;
Z. w. Slack, Jno. P. Fisk. Washington.
AVID E. F. Dutton, Wiliamstown, hand
some Devons, the latter extra nice; one
pair of 8 year old steers he had been offer.
ed Sc hundred for. Cotswolds showed
well, l.. ID. Monkey, II. L. Clifford, Royal
ion. S. p. Durkee showed good ones; L.
w. Smith, Carlos Hoyt. W. B. Porter. Z.
$. Folsom, good Merinos
In horses the interest seemed to center
IN VIM. McDougal's two Morgan stations,
Young Justin" and vampire" The
latter is fine chestnut horse, Il little
heavier than Justin. but Justin 10 our eye
is the finer horse. A handsome dark bay,
with an intelligent head and eye re is
one of the most perfect types of the old
fashioned Morgan we know o.. J. H.
Peters of Bradford has another and we
will give description of HIM some day
Mr.. McDougal is probably more w!el.
known for his horse medicines than fol
his horses, and some of them which We
have tried before we knew he MN a"e H.
excellent in their way as his horses are i'll
theirs. His "strong linimen,.' BLACK
ointment" and 'hoof ointment" are excel.
lent remedies. L R Joslyn was ON hand
with "Phil Sheridan" and some of his
stock, and Mr.. Newman of Washington
with fine horse.
Floral hall presented the usual attrac :
tons, of which the show of musical in |
struments was a large feature. They are Il
in some sort a nuisance at fairs. for they !
are assigned central and prominent posi- q
tons, and the people crowd about to hear c
them and the singing and nobody can /
pass through the aisles for the crowd 1t
was not possible 10 ascertain whether the 8
premiums would be paid in full, but from
The bad weather it was feared they would
have to be "prorated."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-17

FALL COLTS We grow to more strong
ly appreciate the arguments in favor o
"fall colts on SINAI! farms. Usually tn,
l'e fall and winter is time OF compara
tive leisure for the farm horses. A mare
ca certainly as we'll suckIe her fo4l at
bis season as during the spring and hot
sum ner months, when required to do full
labor in addition. Many colts are injured
by over heating the dam IN hot weather.
making the milk unsuitable for them. A
fall or early winter colt, if good quarters
be provided, can be made entirely comfort
able ard will thrive well. In the spring.
when weaned, it is in good shape to 90 on
grass, and comes to the second winter a
strong, lusty fellow, well prepared for a
time of dry food-much better than is the
weaned spring colt for his first winter
Probably there is less certainty of getting
mares with foal in the fall. 1t is the
practice of some good farmers to put their
spring dropped tilies to the stallion thu
ia If er they are two years old, thu.
giving them the third summer for growth
development of the Young - B1eedcr's
Gdz tie.