davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05

ON are out NJ debt ~ n general rule, ana
le future dHwns hopefully iur the Wur-
by class NJ citizens,
The cattle man " not 81 favurhhly
iiuaiod 49, the grangers, though much
letter than was thought during the
iarly part Ofthe winter, The lIEHALp
,OTTespnndent found tho following
acts To be- true In almost every IN
,tancOi Cattle raised ar we'll located In
his section, have sloud the wihtor wei,
aud but small per cent have died,
hut those driven here late In the sea-
ION or that drued rom tho northern
counties are dying Ia large numbers
This fully sustain, ian idea long known
To experienced cattle men, that cattle
II moved during the season. should nj,
ways be moved early in the spring ana
kept under close herd as little rs posi-
bla. liy being thus sIopned early on
tho range where they are 10 DO Kept,
they become accustomed 10 u, have tue
summer and autuml months 10 latlth
in and are In good condition Tor the
winter.
The poor shepherd Is certainly lett
out In the cold, aud he looks cold, In
decd, as he stands Os a hill Watching
the few sheep left him, ANA looks 80 the
hundreds of cnrcaHsos ho has gwen TO
tila coyote and bu41dtd,
The chan euhl8 weather has affected
the health of the people more this VIM
ter than any previous winter since the
tho first settlement of th0 county,
Pneumonia aud similar diseases have
beon very prevalent, but ui shore Cura'
lion and light mortality, \ few
springlike days have made quite n
favorable change In those affected.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05
Capital City Cuttings.
AFTER THE CELEBRATION.

AFTER THE CELEBhAIION.
AUSTIN, March 4.-After the excite
ment, the multitudes and the mighty
event of yesterday there is little to write
about to-day.
The house and senate both having q
recess yesterday there is no news To
communicate.
Both houses are beginning TO hurry
up legislation, especially the house
WHICH IS behind the senate that an adj
iuurnment may be had by The middle OF
Of March If possible, or the lat of April,
At least. l 40 not think, however, an
sdilusnfnent can be reached before the
lStn proximo, aud some say even until
Nay.
THE TRADITIONAL ECONOMIST.
The ever present lover OF the dear
people and horn blower of economy has
'lObued up sereneiy," with his resDlu-
ion for the dismissal of part, If not
~. the committee clerks. What Will
Pc. .t-,.e ofthe resolution | cannot con
..fi.re, but / am certain OF this, the
triuitfee clerks are still needed,
80 viii be for two or three
,.rRs logger. Members make mis-
.,un when tbey think they are making
.irriIg, hig, bright record for econ
NV. aifd producing = lasting impress
,.i.,, 30 she hearts OF the people by eter-
div poppiug no on some little question
ecniloiby. False economy il more ex-
.,.siva than reasonable allowance for
,aesssripg Tbs aiaed uignbers OF
I'D houBss show by taEir vetes that
~ 90 cot psg attention 70 jitie i'm
sra economy scaepes.
CAS- oNAp1N6 Fog CisEyBIATl,.
Tho town is already incsrnadined and
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05
The Corner stone Ceremonies.

AUSTIN, March 2. lSpecial.l = The
ceremonies attending the cornerstone
laying passed of with all the eclat an
ticipated and amid the widest euthusi-
asm. Tho various organizations in pro-
cession and the concOurse of spectators
it is estimated aggregated over l5,e0O'
The day was bright and balmy, and the
vast assemblage presented most i'm
posing tableau. 1t has been gala day
without the smallest blot to deface 1t.
The array of beautiful and richly
dressed women, massed with the gal
lantry of Texas in brilliant uniforms,
aud the insignia of civic distinction
could not be excelled beyond the Dor
ders of the coming empire state.
After addresses by His Excellency,
Gov. Ireland, and the distinguished
orators chosen for the OCCASION, the
event of the day was perfected according
to Masonic rites.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05

CoFFrE-Eio mir, luaGuSsc pr'Irr, ~
i.j3g choice, l&lSl.c lagugrI.5 1865 Iry",@e
iNhs--Gurerin s1@.5oc Young uysoa, lO0
soc; C,loug, is0tO'; japan. tCtG' q.
NurArs-Pewuersd i .c: cut lost 9}Sci
standard g-0uU'ntcd, Tt46iAci plaUih on
graduated, 7c to = C. LnutBiS white Carl
ned, &c 20 7c;y yellow clarified, SIC t. o&ci
&oL6 Ioriaana Choice 55"5so prime,
SO; !alt 60 GOOD, "jci corn s.rur. Sue.
d, .hg, lUl.C. ties, loo ~ bUuuiss
iICE--W Wholesale, 7t0Sc.
URACEFEs-soaaX x, $50; Xxx, 6.i c-oenr
o.. ginger shape, N'.
-du.aoilye, 275 T Pgs, o.gs i"a.a. & Z
CA.nLEs--!5iar, mu ae,gnt, i2r@l2c.
EBgf-Fuh cream, $50 o..
E.yu- @'Ec basis cotton rors, nc.
oTBEspnrs-Eouud, 85ci spring 100 q
EaAsuHTs--9f auef o., non Dopaa, l.5a y
ao2oui 2,noop rsils, -01; 6,hoop, 80; ~, ..
JUEs-B neat, ~, post, 2.ISi No. !, sDJ p
5uaru; no. 2, S,UJ; No. 3, 100.
WEApPTNG pAPEE--Ha ind StrnTi 20 2jc
yEHEL-SG5 d tys Of 20 Nfi ~ DO a.o'
3, dp 1926 blasting Kegs 22'' Snc,-'ir"p bag,
F.oKLsg-Chow-chow JE-oar1ei, nesrel, 8,53
9.g"ll0n pals, chow chow, LIS: 2-gallOn
aals mixed pickles, i:5oi ffisss pln'g LiO
'au,. 10: glass h.E. Hsllun, $50,
a .I.EEEo-i'0. l..iieis, 2tO; 20. r.
barrels, $50; NO. M-baTetR, i,pi No. 2 r.
laSrpls. 700; No. 2 = harrels, 2.09i No. kits,
ll1, No. KITE, lbs; No, kits, l.gU.
aOLLh Nd FERIEG-l imported. la Z Eeq
tJANuy--SLick gl5g = 10; fauCr, iN,B3hc.
RlIsIys-LJudan ley,r,SB,
EIpEl-CT0h apple, tJci Misggurl cider, 5j1
q gallon; vinegar r gallon, lSGlec.,
RCH-PeaTli 3ltri royal -laeF, sc. S5L'
ggr J. f. package 90, corn 5tercaf Ii. PACK
agea, 7c; 81 wood boz 2laas, 6l-"
Inn Concentrated, 2.51tE3Uy.
JuGs--We quote lie 3 gallon for glazed
crooks, l0c II gallon Cor glazed.
To8hTOT5-->-h s.auosrd, Loo u ID sl;ir
lrTd, I.25,
nursu PEAOAEa-- Jupeaed. SC, peeled, &c.
pEOVIsToNs-ShOrt bacon, SIC; short dry
salt, S9ELc; breakfast bacon, IKE hsmSr
lllSc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05

AUSTIN, March 4.-[Special.l Rabbi
Silvermau, of Dallas, officated in prayer
in the senate to-day.
Mr.. Davis, from judiciary committee
No. 2, reported unfavorably house bill
making gambling felony, with MI
nority report by Mr.. Stinson.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. Perry: To change the county
OF Brazos from Austin TO Galy eston for
supreme court terms.
By Mr.. Hall: 70 amend the law reg
ulating the taking Of dispositions.
The bill to turn over the university
lands TO the control OF the regents was
called up.
Messrs. Davis, Randolph and Shan
non opposed it, while Alessrs. Terrell,
Klcb5TS@, Bell and others eloquontly
supported IL,
Pending discussion the following tele-
gram was received:
Washington, March 4, lSSi-To Hon. N. A.
CraVcns, AnStin:
Mr.. Cleveland has just taken the oath
Of Office. Congratulations to the Demo-
cracv OF Texas and the nineteenth legis-
lature.
ISigned1 TEXAS DELEGATIoN.
The announcement was received with
prolonged applause, and in honor OF the
event me senate dujOuTuSu'
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rabbi Silverman, of Dallas.
Pending business, the amendment OF
Mr.. Moore (of Travis to the land bill.
On motion of Mr.. Pendleton (of BelD
the amendment was tabled.
Mr.. Taylor offered a long substitute
for nearly the entire bill.
The morning was consumed in speak
ing.
The speaker signed a large batch of
bills, among them the Midland county
nil and the bill authorizing the trans
fer of occupation license.
The afternoon was consumed in fill
bustering, by the minority, on the land
bill
There were four calls of the house, and
the ayes and nays were taken ON all
questions
Mr.. Taylor's substitute was defeated.
A long amendment by Mr.. Woods, OF
| Kan f'Han, was tabled.
The bill win pass as it now is, and is
free grass throughout, almost.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05
LEATH Err.

LOUISVILLE OAK SOLE LEATHER-N
OF brands, Y7c Id: A heavy, one brand, Sac
10; 4 medium, one brand, $50 ID; Baltimore
crop, 4ic. 80 ,
BUFFALO SLAUGHTER-Prime, $50 70 10
SIDES aGc lb. GOOD. IG TO "a sides, 23c III: cOun
ter Ii TO u 10 sides, &c 10; G.. l., Matamcfas,
&c III; No. /. oak harness lea, SO % 5ic M
No 9, oak harness lea, 81 to SIC III; No: l.
hem harness lea, SIC 10; No.2 hem haTne, Lee
Sic Id; No. |, hem sl<irting lea, 34c To- n. 2
hem skirting lea, $40 ID. Welt ana bl3dle
leather, 81 to S5a side.
PHILADELPHIA CALF-EXtra quaily' "a
70 "a IL to dozen, sl.2O Id; IS to ~ 10 10 dozen
81 Is III; A 10 50 10 To DOZEN Sl.O5 10; 52 70 III d
TO dozen, Il NJ; ~ 70 20 ID TO dozen, BIC "
FRENCH CALF-Sl Is to l.90 III; AA2 top
pings, ali co ors, S.25 to $500 dozen, ky tow
pings, all colors, extra large, $50 20 gu q zen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05

n HII"
H.. ...
ev .... U f. ... ..... I .
Cl ... WORN DIN"
h,... i.. ". I... WH
lnu. .... ..... .......
hi... .... .r. I.|.i."I
IY ..|... ..W .Hu...u ..p
Al. .... .Ur 'l.. ."H.
.... ... ..... .H.r."I..
H. sill. ".... ."I.I. ..I i....u.. rU
of f... .I... o. I. n. ..Hr|.H.
a. ..HI. ...u uuU.. .". .Hl
Ctt.. ..... t..IIlH. .I now
Il. .,...... .H.I #I. "U#..
....rIIu. ...I IH..r
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05
COTTON.

DALLAS. March 3.-In cash stuff and in
speculative values cotton is steadily going
down. The August option, quoting the
New York market, reached u cents early last
week 1t closed To-day at ILL cents,
with spots quiet at 1lH cents,
yIjcb Il I-i6 under the previous
ley. New Orleans closed with l-lB decline
iropt,td lid 10 Gay, md cloted at l-I6d
Al Jivrtpcoi, 10 fu'lIes, the most distant
posifion s.ntftd il The June-July option,
which Cos Il to-day si e. i3-tid. The general
course H. dull and .ownvaTd
the Financial Chrnnicie siFes the follow
,&u9 con, pnrHffye statement: From Sepiem-
~ i, ia, until February "a, 1885, receipts at
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05
"In avery Weak condition, SINKING from

Nervous llNh''al''" -.
A patient In Mississippi gives this so-
count of II marNo llous change wrought IN
her conditions:
"Last Decent Der received your Com
pound oxygen. WAS In very weak
condition, sinking from nervous pros
tralion. commenced It's use immcdi.
utely, leaving or everything else. And
what n marvellous change IL wrought
In Il few weeks! So rapidly did ] im-
prove that uoighhurs aud friends who
had been familiar with my complains
for several years are still full Of wonder
at ny recovery.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05

domestic puus wore q uuli bates Hg!iu.
i,|lullH lu'Us tuf the suint trtiud ul
~, lr'i.N' ,g., 7, t'' 4,",Hi,ii.,., I
cplui- of the cur ul rtup, INw -ell .iun,r u,
ltrt, tU t..U.UHIN .7, I.rr 1000 l.ell ll uHI Hf
'mu. 20 uul ihyptr 8. o., i'i,ei. n ,,. 81,
bales lI." Is % lns. 100 ilu present crop
oi iuE. ual.s comm t,d. WIN ihr
pre- ru. .rur 0ut " lu- %. 'Dh'l' hH''f'''"-
Thoyls.m. sum ul cotton ON thc @th ul'
ycaT prayio.. r. wp, 3,,,i go bales inlssi 4
i VA 5,lsi,ia nol,s. Price, at Liverpool
s sSiiS ia Tor '' mlddlaB urlana.j
fonruar, ~ ~ thr. prtCc wss h'-di E,.gitg,
ury ~, lsSl, n wus6 81 .ti February ~ l''-' %
Tho above nmras Indicate decrease iu
/ thv Visible supply ul llhls bales - conn
/ pared with thc same date ut ISL, dcgIyn'r
uf $500 bales as compared with the core, /,
| poudlua date al 1855 aud % decrease of 2loul-
/ bales as compared with lNS2
Ou ihr 4ith utlmo toe cuilon ln slEht Nuh
6I-i77p hnlysi that tatc, the previous year, j.
WU- a,N.HN u,dcs; iu De-. a ON that uHiui ~
wH, Ns $40 bales and on l'nIunry q, I''', II
/ TWIN be- st zen 6y the above that tho In
crease In amount IN ph, on The 2lih instant
az compared WIN ". ycur, y '.-hi b I. - ~, tnY
utrI,ur. from lN,--'H ~ u.' hl''' "h'
a., U.yI,. q, ,'.. 'Nsi-t4 g. ...,iL lu e.,
rur. FOO. ...-f exhaustive table ui i,rul cot
/ ton vr. uh.'. t,u, - Inch occurred one week
/ ago, net enough cotton has come 10 mako
mo nor tuiruvut Important, Local prices
! mv nominal a change IN Rates Will follow
| the Inauguration.
pALLIE gPNT7.
l.h ul'ithuGr ggyf
y ... .Hs 49,, VI
. or wi.nNul .,.,,.,.-.,.,''.rrrr. '''''N I-lo
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
Mo IliuL rplpuas,.......r,.. ,,,..'t..'... l.ie
/ h..H.iHr DreNr''''''''''''''''''' E7
80. eNv
~ Hut 'ci.U......,.t,,r.-.'.. s''r's''s'''r'' ,or
-51H,'H'v ''f..rrrs. iH.W
HfVFft ll,iuu
NV hDi.A srpTs,
GALVESTON SPOTS,
nAItllnE ,..'...'...''.s's'... It'4
49,. ,,,,,,ss,,..i.. No,,, yor5 .os,,. Nav Dr
laTus, ....; Galveston, easy; Liverpool
Gui!,
CoTTUS STATEMENT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05
Farming and Live stock Prospects.

EAsTLAND, March 2.-[Special.l-T
HERALD correspondent has been on a
short tour through the country and
made some observations on farming
and the stock interest.
Farmers are pushing their work and
notwithstanding the cold weather Of
The past three months, they have every
thing in good shape or painting, The
land has been much better plowed Than
ever before, and the gloom Of hard
times is S;iying way TO the sunshine OF
prosperity, The farmers Of Jus sec
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05

Our "Treatise on Compound Oxygen"
containing a history of the discovery
and mode of action of this remarkable
curative agent, and a large record OF
surprising cures in Consumption,
Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Asthma,
etc., and wide range of chronic dis
eases, will be sent free, Address DRs:
STARKEY Il PALEN, 100 and I'LL Girard
street, Philadelphia.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05
rnuIr. poULTRY, aAma. e.

APPIEs-S4t04.S per barrel.
ANGEs-SiciIy, y box, $50.
LEMoNs-Scily, T. bOx, s3.5J.
DATKs--In ffssils, &c.
BANANAS S.00,93.GJ p bunch,
6RAPKS-Masega, none,
SWEET PoTAroRs-l.c0 a1.HO.
OEIoNs-- Sl.3jWl.50 q shei
PoTkToEs--1s busbe', l.l0Gl1f.
CABBAGF---4o per Id.
CH1cKEEs--We qu0te ~ 20OSSNO = o'7et
turkeys, 75c.
EGss--l0c 4, dozen.
BuITER-Rest grade northern, 5nci -
Dallas county, PIC; other Texas county h'V
tef,2Oc to CSC. accorc ing 10 quaiity'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05

AS a raindrop lorete.ls storm, 80
does pimple upon the human body
indicate health destroying virus in the
blood, which can be neutralizod aud eN-
PEELED only by DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05
LIVE srOOlx.
(The quotations given below refer TO cor a.
aniYo,lls livjfo wet sht

BEEvrH-9lzesI,. pei lOutu.
Cows paf pound mitch COWS, con
s1On. so ger head.
sBEEe- Prime, F,a6l,g ge POM
tsnA1s-None o. the market
HoGs- 35sas3c per penpd.
BULLS AND srA@s-l,,es s2c per pound,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05

EXPORTS AND STOCKS.
Exports this week: Great Britain, lS,6l2i
France, 3,l23; Continent, 1915. stock at all
United states ports, this day, 1888, n; this
lay last year, 0O7,257.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05

Emi,sa,ie, Of the striking mechanics
reached here this evening and stopped
all the work lnGn 1T tie round house,
coal beavers included. About 40 in all
struck at noon, The strikers enlmis-
saries from Palestine went east, AID
those OF Marshall went west 10 stop all
coming undor their grade.
pha InI lpIVipU H. q pDuV Ui the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05

r.IoUIs, N.Tchi Flour mchgRIod
Wheat hi-hgr but very unsettled; opene4
\ To i rcU,r: u1N need. then declined
fIuc ,ua -cd rapidly, but not widely, and
CLOSED y 10 r. .ioy. yesterday: No. 2rgd
SuvGSls,, cash: Sp2, March; 81 ass, Aprl
Corn NOT 'utiNyi5i, 'usni a0's - Apr i
$685.. ay.
Oats quie aud finn; 30, cash. 3l}s, May.
Al hi. liz. .LI-L-- II l.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-12

Here! just look at the size Of these
crabs! Big as your head. every one OF
them! When the boy set big platter
full down in front of those two fellows,
their eyes fairly bulged out They
stared at the platter and tiSh at each
other. but didn't say word. Then
they looked around to see if anybody
was watching them, but ] lodged be-
hind the box.
o How much is the bill?' said the
biggest fellow to the waiter.
. The boy came to the bar and asked
for check. ought to have charged
them four dollars, but didn't stab
them hard; sent them a check for
three dollars and fifty cents. They
stared at that harder than they had at
the crabs, and they began to 60 down
in their pockets. l guess it about
cleaned them out. tor they got down to
nickels and pennies but they paid like
How many crabs did they eat?"
Not a crab! was out there by the
cigar case when they passed out. and
asked them to have a cigar"
We don't smoke?'-Detrost STsa
Press
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-12
A POPULAR DRUMMER.
The Great Feats Performed by Modes,
Travelling Man.

The Great Feats Performed by a Modest
Travelling Man.
"Greatest man to jump into town
and get acquainted with folks l ever
saw, Jap johnson was" said a travel
ing man. "Give Jap a night and day
in country place and everybody there
would call him by his first name, and
he'd call everybody the same way, even
the girls. In forty-eight hours he'd
know every man, woman. child, horse,
dog and car in the town and could tell
who married who, who got drunk once
in awhile. and who had tits or rheu-
mates. Give him three DAYS in town
and he'd have every bit of the gossip
and cd musty scandals that ever went
over the back fences of that town down
finer'n silk. He was wonderful man,
Jap was, and he could sell goods like a
house attire.
THE biggest thing he ever did.
though. was bout four years ago. He
had four hours to spend in little town
out in Western Iowa. In that time he
sold two bills of goods. was invited tc
dinner by the Mayor. decided four bets.
was referee in q dog fight. proposed
marriage and was accepted by the belle
of the place, borrowed five dollars from
her pa, beat another man two games o.
billiards. and, it happening to be cleo
ton day he capped the mansard BY
sailing in and having himself elected
town clerk by q majority of clever
votes. "-CAicdyo Herald.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-12
Fashions whirnS.

Chenille dots are on the long wrists
of undressed kid gloves.
A bias fold of white corduroy is the
latest novelty woGn ms de the neck aud
sleeves of winter dresses.
Tan-coiored suede gloves remain in
style for wearing with any dress. but
gray and peari-color viii be more worn
than they have been for many seasons.
Rosary beads OF red or light brown
wood are strung on the jet pendao.s
that trim the fronts Of ,e..ed dog-co :
lars Plom6 and jet beads are mingled
in other collars.
Velvet ribbon tied in g small bow on
the left or in front,is worn around the
neck above linen collars: the color may
be in contrast with the dress or to coz.
respond with it. - b
The bang across the nape OF tee Geek
is on: o. ias ion. but. the back hair IS
still crimped before it is carried uD to
the crowa o. the head and coiled there.
Low Ca.ogan loops on the nape OF Tie
neck arc worn by ladies who have jUss
returned from Par.S-harper's B0-1~
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-12
MANAGEMENT OF BULLS.
How Taurus Can BE Made to Earn His
Living.

How Taurus Can BE Made to Earn His
Living.
We often hear and read of men being
injured and killed by bulls. There is
always more or less danger incurred in
handling bulls and stations, more than
is usually thought. Men, when they
have raised animals from their birth,
fondled and petted them through the
playful part OF their lives, often scout
the idea that their bull is ut all danger
Gus. They think that because their an
imal has always been playful and never
shown any signs of viciousness. and
they have always been on good terms
with him, that it will always be so. 1t
is these very men who most often get
into trouble with vicious male breeding
animals. Never suspect!ng any danger,
they are taken unawares whenever the
bull gets angry. Of course there is 4
great difference in the dispositions OF
different breeds and different animals
OF the same breed, and much depends
en- the training the animal receives,
whether he will be cross and dangerous
or not; but knowing that all male ami
mails, during the rutting season. are
more or less combative, it is best to al
ways have in mind the element Of dam
ger and be governed accordingly when
handling the larger and more powerful!
animals.
A bull should always have a ring put
in bis nose by the time he is year old.
There should be a leading staff pro-
vided. one not made of any poor stick
that may be handy. but of the toughest
wood that can be obtained. and which
Will bear a heavy strain without danger
of breaking. A bull staff six feet long
should. supported at the ends. sustain
the full weight of man jumping upon
it. Then with strong snap fastened
securely to the end. snapped into the
ring, one has good control of the most
vicious animal With the butt of the
staff placed against building. it Is inn
possible for the strongest bull to crush
his attendant as he often attempts to
do. and can, if led with rope or
strap.
II bulls were handled more than they
are it would be much better in many
ways than to let them run in the
pasture. living life of elegant ease. or
what is worse. kept imprisoned in a
stall except when led out There is no
good reason why bull should not be
trained to work. and. if made to do q
limited amount every working day in
he year. will not only in this way re-
pay the cost of keeping him. but will be
much better breeding animal for the
constant exercise he gets. 1t will also
do more than anything else to make
him quiet and ,tractable. Various con-
irivances have been invented. such as
head yokes, breast ~okes. collars. etc.
~ means of which Taurus can be At
tached to a cart or some other farm
TOOL and be made to- eSrn his living
even IT he is the lord Of the herd. -9eh
Waa's Rural World.