davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALs ron FUEL


IN s,x,r~s1n ~
House, or kEf1EsESTArIvE c. s.
WAsHINaToS. ID. &. August Is. 1855.
Sealed Proposele win Be recsyea q tbs office until
TENDER SEVEN, 1854 for the delivery OF eight
hundred f6OOl tons of the best White Ash Furnace
Coal also any $50 cords Of bet Spruce Pine and
Coal and Wood .. may be Needed BY the House Of
Won and cal 10 be delivered and stored in the wants
south wing Of che Capitol on or before the 18th
day or OctOber 1S86 The coal must weigh 224O
hounds 10 the ton and the oak wood be cut In three Isl
pieces The wood must measure !zS cubic feet to the
cord and be corded measured and cut at the Capitol
Right to reject any snd all bids H. reserved The bids
to be Endorsed Proposals for Sosi and Wood and ad
anIS.2W Clerk Of the House of Representatives
nEPARTNENT OF JUsTicE
Sealed Proposals will be received AZ the office of the
Chief Clerk and Superintendent of the Building Dee
p.rtment Of Justice until NOON, SATURDAY.
the Department with Stationery for use during the
fiscal year ending June Sn, tSeG Lists Of the arti
tanned by applying to the Chief Clerk. The right TO
reject any and all bids IL reserved.
sul2-W A. II. GARLAND. Attorney General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

THE GREAT SALE of dry goods at 9OS 9TH
at northwest will close very shortly. See auction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS. ETC
CororrAL BEAcH.

COLONIAL bEAcH.
SATURDAY. AUGUST ~,
steamer Lady Of the Lake win sor .h,s trim or,v
leave 6sn 81 wharf at IL p. m. stopping e
COLONIAL BEACH
going and returning On return trim steamer Lake
viii afrive - the Beach Monday mornin0 about q N
m. ana Wasnington $50 O. m. an2I.N
E ALOYsIUs BRANCH, No -! az cl TmE III;
KNIGHTS OF AMERICA, to Ieonsnitown- Ma
SATERpAY. August ~, 1885, BY steamer JOHN
w. THOArSON. which leaves 9th At wharf At j n
m, SATURDAY, returning SUNDAY at 10 n M nj.
vine service at st. Aloysius church Mt
on arrival Tickets, IS cts Meals viii be furnished
~ tne no.sIs. au21-Ns
MCKNIGHT EXCURSION ---
N1 By GRACE M E CHURCH
on the steamer Corcoran MONDAY Anr,,sf "a 1aSS
to Indian Head and return. without lanSinr Leave
It'll street wharfat p. M returning 1880 Refresh-
ments for sale by the ladies' Tickets Is cts au2i2ts
GUNDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION
Steamer MARY wAsHTN1ToNo viii n ia.y ao S.,
wharf at p.m returning at pm fine hrsss hand
on board. Fare, Csc; children IOc o 'A~' '''"
au2iZt h. s. RANDALL Manager
MERCHANTS TRIP TO NORFOTE Ann EOR-
A TRESS MONROE A>D Wv
SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 22D 1aSs
Steamer leaves her wharf, foot Of 9Th street af
o'clock sharp, connecting with special train
opportunity TO visit that popular seaside resnrf
Virginia Beach. q. A. MILLIGAN, Sec: A. r. Mo,
CHESNEY, Treas. a,i2O3te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

EORDs OPERA HOUSE
WEEK OF AUGUST a.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Engagement of Washingtons Favorite,
ROBERT L. DOWNING,
In the new version of Joaquin Miller's Drama,
"TALLY no."
And the popular Farce, "A Regular Fix
Assisted by company Of wellknown ability.
Monday evening, Souvenir performance Tooth per-
fOrmance OF Mr.. Downing as Hank Monk
Tuesday-Benefit of X. of P.
Wednesday-Beneft of 1. O. OF
Thursday-Beneft of Emmett Guards.
BOX OFFICE OPEN. aul9-1Ot
A l.BAuGH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Every Eyening-Ne Matinee.
JEANNE w RSSNA j rs SdTAA 1,7Ax,r.
Next Week-1HE MIKADO. au19
A TRY CASTLE PARK, MT. PLEASANT.
Inc D c. Poor.fund committee will give their next
entertainment, Lady Aud, ey's Secret" concluding
With h d1;ansng THURSDAY Aug ss5 Tickets 25
aul0-1m
CoMIoUE SUMMER GARDEN.
AS'AAN WhEk kS 81 NE faApas FOR THIS
Also 'A AnAS E and hf 3HF EyE HHAFE ANDY
Come Once. You'n Come Again!
a176t Matinees tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
PRoGRAM y,
GRAND FIREWORK DISPLAY AND EVENING
FETES,
AUGUST 1s AND 81. AT s:15 P. NJ.
ATHLETIC PARK,
Il. MOxLEY. Proprietary,
By JAMES PAIN, OF LONDON;
Manhattan Beach Company. New York. Pyrotechnic
to the Royal Yacht squadron and Alexandra Palace
and Alexandra Exhibition Company. New York, U.
SA.
Salute of Aerial Mar0ons. Magical Prsmatc Ilumi-
nation Ascent of -Four Mammoth balloons, Grand
Display Of Large Shells Fiery T9rpedoes the Aerial
vice. the Silver Chromolrope Flight of Illuminated
T0urbilliOns. SalvO of Aerial SauCissioirs. Jewel
Clouds Aerial Contoron;sts, Device Pigeon Cote
with Sapphires. Device An oriental Tree. Display of
stars, The Peiades. or seven Floating Stars Hests
Surnum Biossos eecs tho Witt, OF Elepa1 a
Flight of Shells Parachute, The Transit Of We.
nus. Aerial bouquet Shell Forming q Wheat
plosion of iubads Jewel Cave. Device The Crescent
Rainbow, sun. and GnilOsche, second Display OF
Fire Display Of shells with brilliant Stars Device,
the Fairy Fountain, PANS Newly Invented Sextup.
ius. simultaneous Volcanic kr1ptOn. batteries of
Roman Candles. the Electric She'll Ascent Of Chinese
Tomrbllions, Flight OF Golden Tourhilions Device
Colossal Fire Portrait of'fresident Cieveiad Third
display of Shells the Forest of Fire. Mammoth shell
lSS5 novelty, Flight ofshes. Silver Cloud studded
with sapphires. display of Pains Mammoth Spread.
ers Final Design Tie ERUPTION Of Mount Vesuvius
Ct 500 Large Coored shells. forming superb Aerial
Bouquet
The program will be varied each evening. AdmIs-
display at S:l5 Zine brass baud In attendance In
case ofrsin. exhibit next evening aui6 Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

nON'T FILL THE SYSTEM WITH oUININE
- In the effort to prevent or cure Fever and Ague.
Ayers Ague Cure Is far more potent preventive and
remedy with the advantage OF leaving the body no
poison TO produce dizziness, deafness. headache and
other disorders The proprietors warrant it
VOUNG. OLD, AND M1DDLE.AGED. ALL Elk.
perence the wonderful beneficial effects of Ayers
sarsaparia. Young children suffering from sore eyes.
ears scald head with any scroulous or syphi
little faint. may be made healthy and strong by its use
aul6 :ts.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

ThOrntOn'S Emulsion
Of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypcphosphites OF
Lime and Soda for coughs, colds, consumption
impaired nutrition and general debility; easy
and pleasant to take. Prescribed by physf-
clans. Sold by Druggists. Large bottles soc
Manufactured by w. E. Thornton, corner Bal
tlmore and Harrison streets, Baltimore, Nd
m,W,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. c., August 21, 1885, IL am.
For the middle Atlantic states. local rains
and thunder storms, Southerly winds, shifting
Do westerly, slight rise in temperature, lower ba-
rometer.
For Saturday local rains are indicated, fol-
lowed towards night by cooler, clearing weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
SUMNER RESORTS.

=. SRDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS a
= -. Stepnensons Depot p. O., Virginia. Open ~ ~
is a.. June Pamphlets at the Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
FUssELL's Ice CREAM shipped anywhere out
cftown; 1927 New York avenue.

BEFORE purchasing your winter fuel consult
our advertisement and save money. Henry
A. Clarke & Son, 1913 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.

FACE and eyesight fitted 81. Hempler's, corr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
'hOrntOn's Emulsion

TWflled Silk Umbrellas.
28-Mch, paragon frame, $1.99, at the Boston
Variety Store, 7O5 and 7O7 Market Space WI I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

OFFENSIVE ODoRs.-Sam1 Oppenheimer. the
charged with keeping slaughter pen al 9Ig B
street northwest, where he killed calves and
1eimer did not deny the killing OF calves 6nt
Claimed that there was no offensive odors
arising from the pen. fine OF Sll was i'm.
posed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

The Camp at Cape May - PlScatoFial
Fcats OF shinEt0niams-Cake walks,
Lawn Tennis and Other SnOrts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

EXCURSION TO THE SEAsHoRE.-The arrange
ment made for the visitors TO the seashOre last
Saturday from Washington was greatly appre-
ctated by those who awaited themselves OF the
extraordinary low rate. The fourth OF this
series OF these popular excursions Is announced
for Saturday, the 22d inst. Special coaches
Will be set aside for accommodation of ladies.
Round trip tickets to either Cape May or ATTAIN
tic City Will be sold for the special train leav-
Ing Washington at 10 pm. at rate OF 50. The
Washington Light Infantry Is now ut Cape
May, from which point they return on Monday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

We Sell BAneArNs
No awarranted newt Mackerel 2oc. Dos: Resi-
western SHOULDERS Slsc 10; Best Sugar Cured shout
GERS p ", Ssw NJ Msckere by the bbl. only 81
Green Tea Is equal % any In the city for Oc per Ih
ssruines voc per dor boxes for 2s. n good Green
RIO In Tor soc: Best Green Rio lac per 10: Fxtrs
flour only 800 per hbl Roasted Rlo Ihs for S,cs
Buckets, only SOC -"
desire 70 call the attention OF the trade 20 Tn. An
voice Of new Mackerel.
INDIA TEA COMPANY
AS 7th 81. South Washington
7th street cars pass the door. ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

VIRGINIA CLAREr very fine "a 90 dozen
OLD ZlNfANDEL California;, % oO dozen
DRY or SWEET CATAwBA. u. 90 gallon.
4. MITMER a co
aulo 1915 PA ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

and congress CATERS, with Scotch edge, only
$1.47. q. Strasburger, 0OG 7th street. four doors
above /. .
DiarrhRa. worst cases relieved and cured
by Duffy s Pure Malt hiskey. Recommended
by leading physicians. Sold by druggists and
grOcerS.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
Embroidery.

Embroiderers should have an eye for
color, and know something of drawing.
and at the same time they should have
a love Of flowers, and cultivate the habit
Of observing them carefully. They will
then instinctively avoid those which are
beyond the range of their art, and con-
tent themselves with such forms and
colors as can be pleasingly rendered in
silk and wool. It is good practice to
take up one character at time, and
make a regular study of it in this way.
Is is pretty device to have on the
chairbacks and teacloth in the drawing
room, which require to be changed now
and then for the sake of variety, only
such flowers as are in bloom at the time.
During the greater part of the year this
is quite practicable. In the whole
range of embroidery there is nothing
more charming than set of dessert
mats, worked on cream colored satin
with outline silks, and edged with
delicate lace, each having garland Of
tho prevailing fower-violets in April,
pansies in May, cornfowers in June,
forget-me-nots in July, single dahlias
in August, grapes and vine leaves in
September, and in the winter Virginia
creeper leaves.-American Queen.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
Crazy Cushion.

Take square cambria the size you
wish your sofa cushion to be, then basic
your pieces of silk, satin or velvet on
the cambria, just as they are, that is, in
any shape or size they may be, fitting
them SO that no part Of the cambria will
show; turn in the edges and stitch
them down with silk Of various colors.
Different fancy stitching may be used
making as great variety as possible.
A sofa pillow can be made of Java
canvas in this neighborly way. The
owner makes a wreath on square Of
canvas and then passes it around
among her friends and each one works
whatever she chooses, using colors IS
suits the fancy. Another method is to
divide the canvas into small squares by
simple pattern of cross stitch, and fill
center square with some design, and
have friends fill up the other squares.
When all the rectang les ore wrought,
line with some firm material, and make
the under part of bright colored fabric.
Fill with curled hair, and finish the
edge with cord ornamenting the corners
with tassels.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13

Fill q bottle made Of colorless glass;
look through the water at some black
object; the water should appear perfect
y colorless. A muddy or turbid ap-
pearance indicates the presence Of solu-
BILE organic matter, or of solid matter in
suspension. OdorEmpty out some Of
the water, cork up the bottle and place
it for few hours in awarm place; shake
it, remove the cork, and if the odor is
in the least repulsive, the water should
be rejected. By heating the water to
boiling an odor is evolved that other
wise does not appear. Taste-Water
fresh from well is usually tasteless,
even though it may contain a large
amount of putrescible organic matter.
Water for domestic rse should be per-
fectly tasteless and remain so, even af-
ter it has been warmed. Heisch's test
for sewage ontamination-Fill clean
pint bottle three-fourths full of water,
dissolve teaspoonful of loaf or granu-
lated sugar, cork the bottle and place it
in warm place for two days. If the
water becomes cloudy or muddy it is
unfit for domestic use. If it remains
perfectly clear, it is probably safe to
use.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
Another Greeley Story.

Gen. Sheridan tells this story on
Horace Greeley: II was stationed at
New Orleans when Mr.. Greeley came
there on his tour when q candidate for
the presidency. The old creole resi-
dents gave him dinner, and to make
it as fine an affair as possible each of
the hosts was laid under contribution
for some of the rarest wines in his cell
lar. When dinner was announced and
the halfshel oysters had disappeared
the waiter appeared at Mr.. Greeley's
seat with plate Of beautiful shrimp.
You can take them away, hesaid to
the waiter, and then he added apologet-
ically to the Mortified old French creole
gentleman who presided, 81 never eat
insects Of any kind = Later on soup
was served, and ct the same time glass
of delicious white wine was placed at
Mr.. Greeley,s right hand. he pushed
it aside quietly, but not unobserved by
the chief host. Do you not drink
wine? ?" he asked. No, answered Mr..
Greeley. 7 never drink any liquors. !"
Is there any thing you would like to
drink with your soup?" the host then
asked, . little disapp ointed. II you've
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
Not in Politics.

T heard very sensible thing recently
from young man who had just plucked
the political bee from his bonnet.
"What are you going to run for this
spring? I asked. {He has been stand
ing candidate for some position or 9TH
er for several seasons past.) II am not
candidate for anything, " he said, "and
T don't want you to get me mixed up in
politics any more. If you ever catch
me running again before I'm SO, I want
you to proclaim me swindler. No,
sir; I've been there and I've been burned.
It's only one man in hundred that sue
ceeds in politics. The other ninety
nine, if they stick to the business, will
wind up in the poor-house; or, what is
equally bad, as stool-pigeons
in a n-mill. speak from an expert
ence of three years, and know I've just
stopped on the brink of a precipice. I'm
going to attend to business for the rest
Of my ife-at least till I'm 50-and
then, if an adnairing nation wants to
make me justice of the peace, I'm
willing. But no high aspirations, O.,
mol" Ninety nine out OF every hundred
of the young men who make business
of politics ought to cut this out and
swear by it. It is applicable to the
horde of of1ice-seeking youth who come
from all sections Of the state when the
legislature convenes, as we'll as to many
who are afflicted with the political mania
in Trenton. Trenton N J. Times.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
Gems ofThouoht,

He who prorogues the honesty of to.
day till tomorrow, will probably pro.
rogue his tomorrow to eternity.-[ La.
water.
To be proud Of learning is the great
est ignorance.-(Bishop Taylor.
Pride is never more offensive thar
when it condescends to the civil: where
as, vanity, whenever it forgets itself
naturally assumes good humor.-[ Cum.
berland.
Mere bashfulness without merit is
awkward; and merit without modesty
insolent But modest merit has a
double claim to acceptance, and general
~ meets with as many patrons as be-
holders. Hughes
Precepts or maxims are of great
weight and few useful ones at hand
do more toward happy life than whole
volumes that we know not where to
find. Al Seneca.
Learn what people glory in, and you
may learn much of both The theory and
practice Of their morals Martineau.
It should seem that Incidence itself
would incline a person to be honest, as
it requires infinitely greater pains and
continuance to be knave.-Shenstone.
Hypocrisy, of course, delights in the
most sublime specu]ations; for never
intending to go beyond speculation. it
costs nothing to have it magni6cent.[-
Burke.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
Sound Doctrine.
From the Toledo Blade.

ICOul LuG 1C1cuC DlAUC
Every physician and every scientist
who has made study of the physical
and mental organization of man will tell
him that no man can violate any Of the
laws of nature without taking from him.
self something which he can never get
back. This is true Of the physical,
mental and moral man. No matter
what mans religious belief many be,
there are certain rules of morals which,
if he violates, he pays the penalty for,
and no matter what his
ideas of physical life may be there are
rules governing just as infexible, the
violation of which bringsa penalty Just
as certain. The indonitable ambition
and the wonderful will of Napoleon i'm
PEELED him to labor when he should
have slept, and he died young. An un-
usually strong constitution may enable
a man to eat or drink zoo much for
years, but he pays the penalty in q
shortened life and premature old age.
A man may drink so much beer a day
and live to be 100-withouJ it he would
have lived to be $50.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
cAPEL IN GOOD HUMoR.
Not Acquainted with billy Florence
Theatres Politics.

( ~ ~ : 4
Now, what do You want OF me sir ?"
was the salutation Of Monsignor CapeI,
MS eyes twinkling under his bushy
orows, as he greeted NY. Tribune re-
porter VINO called at John Mack's house,
No. 365 Fifth-ave. The reporter re-
piled that he wished to make a few in
luiries about the Monsignor's trip
through the west, from which he had
Just returned.
"You shall not ask me any questions"
said the prelate, talking so rapidly that
q stenographer would have fed from
him in dismay," but wish to correct a
few stories that are floating around in
'Billy'-'Bip-'B'"-
"Florence?"
eyes, Billy Florence, and that he
offered to take me to the theatre. Now
have not yet the honor of Billy Flor
,nce's acquaintance, and 1 have not
oeen to a theatre in fur and twenty
years. The fact is, I WAS dining in
hotel at St. Paul. not Chicago, and
there was an English company of sing
srs there. One of them came over and
spoke to me- saying that they were lis
putting as to whether Twas Capel or
not and it ended by their offering me
box at the theater that night. I re-
fused on account of my habit, as have
stated. Now, I did not say the devil
was preached at the theatre. T hold
that every man and woman must settle
for themselves whether the theatre does
them harm or good, because it acts diff
Ferently with different people. I be-
lle7e that the theatre can be made an
immense power for good. Such it was
in the days Of the old miracle plays and
IN such instances as the passion play at
Oberam Morgan"
elbow about Shakespeare's plays:"
"Oh, believe in producing good
plays, classic works, anything thrt dis
seminates good literature and upholds
good morals. do not go to the theatre
but l read the criticisms of the plays in
order to find out what strikes the popu~
lar heart. The stage holds the mirror
up to human nature now as much as in
days gone by, and if play does not
please people it fails. So J. keep track
Of what the age demands in the drama.
"Now, there's that other story that I
have declared my preferences for one
of the Presidential candidates. My
dear sir, it is not so. I have taken no
aides in the contest, though I have
learned the difference between Eepub-
icans and Democrats. The former are
ms and the other eonts' am guest
IN this country. It would he extremely
inappropriate for mo to express any
views on your political matter here, and,
moreover, do not NEEDLE in politics
It home, unless when some question Of
morals o. education comes up. never
tell any mau how 30 vote and my OWL
oarishionera do not know how vote at
home. least my individual ballot in
aapendently, as every one should"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
Sore Shoulders in EorSes,

Farm horses are most liable to have
sore shoulders in early spring, when I'M
accustomed to work. If humanity does
not lead to care in prevention and cure,
interest will prompt it, for certainly
horse with sound shoulders will dc
more work than if these be swollen and
lacerated. Prevention is better than
cure. The first point is to secure good,
we'll fitting collars, those Of soft leath
er, OF equal hardness on both sides.
Many collars are stuffed more sohdly
on one side than on the other, and
should be rejected. The horse should
be fitted to collar at the shop, as two
very seldom have shoulders exactly
alike I have often wondered that
farmers do not have collars made espec-
tally for each horse. The cost
would be amply repaid, as is it
slight compared with the increased SER
vice that would thus be secured. Ipre-
fer q collar stuffed with hair. The
leather should be kept well oiled, es-
pecially where meeting the shoulder.
Pure meats foot oil makes the leather
soft and pliable, and is a good proven
tive and cure for sore shoulders. Cloth
collars are now made, and cloth pads to
cover the entire collar face. I know
that they are good and recommend them
to other farmers. Early in the spring,
at least two weeks before blowing COM
mences, begin bathing the shoulders Of
each work horse with strong salt brine.
I keep in the stalls an old fruit can, and
bag tied to the end of cob; and it
takes but a moment to throw in hand
full of salt with some water, stir it up
apply the brine It toughens and hard
ems the skin and cools it, allaying in
fammation. I do this each evening;
after work begins I first wash off the
shoulders with clean water. I have
never been troubled with sore shoulders
since I have taken to carefully selecting
collars, keeping them soft with oil
and bathing frequently with the salt
water. The best cure for sore shout
ders is rest, and this may be secured
without stopping work, by removing
the pressure from the irritated spot.
One method is to cut long, narrow slit
IN the home groove opposite the sore
ness, remove part of the stuffing and
make little depression by pounding
the face over the sore. The slit will
not injure the collar Another method
is to use pads above and below the ten
der spot to keep off the pressure. After
considerable experience I consider the
best pad one made by stlfing coat
sleeve with hay, about one inch thick
between the collar and shoulder, but
thinner where it passes under the names.
Hay works into Jumps less than rags,
hair or wool, and is elastic enough to
spring the collar from the shoulders
when the draft slackens, giving them
opportunity to cool and rest. M. S,
in American Agriculturist.