davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-17


Poland, As
VeaZey, 10
Scattering, IL
On motion of Judge Carney the vote
was made unanimous. The announce
ment was received with many cheers
and the l. tOld-you-sO's had the floor.
Then there was an adjournment for
dinner and the session closed.
The interest felt by Caledonia cOun-
ty delegates centered in the contest for
the second place on the ticket. The
county delegation held meeting in
the morning and everything looked
we'll. Hugh Henry, who had all along
been considered strong competitor,
withdrew his name at an early hour,
speaking a good word for Col. Fair
banks. AS good a vote as was given
Mr.. Ormsbee seemed assured until the
adjournment for dinner, when the
Fuller men put in their heaviest work.
After dinner and after still further
delays the convention got to business
again and nominations for lieutenant
governor were called for. Col. Fair
banks name was presented by H. C..
Bates of st. Johnsbury in a speech of
some length in which he referred to
the record of the Fairbanks family, the
work done by them in the past, the
clean record of the candidate presented
and his desirable qualities for the po-
sition. This nomination was seconded
by Josiah Grout of Newport, Ex-Gov.
Proctor of Rutland, Ex-GOv. Farnham
of Bradford, z. M. Mansur of Brighton,
Rev. Peter Merrill of Franklin county,
G.. G.. Benedict of Burlington, and l..
o. Green of Woodstock.
l.. X. Fuller's name was presented
by Col. Hooker Of BrattlebOrO, who in
cidentally stated in his speech that, if
elected, Mr.. Fuller would not be a can
didate for the governOrship two years
hence, sentiment that was applauded
to the echo. This nomination was sec
onded by F. E. Woodbridge of YER
gennes and Lyman Hinckley of Chel-
sea- both of whom devoted most Of
their Time TO rlulcullnS the opposing
candidate-and by Col. Pingree, Col.
Walker of Rutland, Davis of Caven-
dish, Ballard of Fairfax and others.
After the speaking it was evident that
Col. Fairbanks had lost his hold as was
shown by the vote as follows:
Whole number of votes, 5T
Necessary for a choice, 289
l.. X. Fuller, 425
Franklin Fairbanks, las
Some of the causes that led to this
defeat are discussed elsewhere. These
state officers were nominated by ac-
clamation: VIM. H. Dubois, state
treasurer Charles w. Porter, secreta-
ry of state E. H. Powell, state auditor.
The convention resolved that the
republican party is all right and that
the Morrison tariff bill and civil SER
vice reform under Cleveland are hum
bugs: that the prohibitOry law should
be sustained and enforced that rail-
road commission should be established;
that Gladstone and Parnell are all
right; that oleomagarine is all wrong
and that the state ticket should be cor
daily supported.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-17

Delightful Summer and Ocean
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
CLUB GOSSIP.

fLf IL
The Niagara Club of Hoboken. will attend Ware
ing's Theatre in body one evening this week to
witness the ''Stranglers of Paris"
Regular semi-nonthly meeting of the st. Mi
chael's Literary and Dramatic Union will be held
al their rooms, Fifth Ward Bank Building. Monday
evening Sept. 90 All members are urgently re-
quested to attend.
The newly elected officers of the Hillside Boat
Club are: j. G. Butterheld, President; VIM Finer,
Vice President; VIM. Watson, Captain; John Vol
lers, First Lieutenant; AID Smith. Second Lieu
tenant; Chas Watson, Secretary; George Knipper,
Treasurer; Samuel @. Butterheld. Financial Sscre-
tary.
Enc Hoboken Bowling Club was organized in
Hoboken last Monday night, with officers as fell
lows: President, @. Ortlof Treasurer 4. Ortlof
Secretary, Kinmuth, and Captain, H. Duhrkoop.
The new club is two dozen strong, and its head
a 1arters are at Colonel Hicks's Club House.
The annual chowder Of the Meteor Beat Club. Of
Hoboken, was enjoyed a. Fort Lee yesterday week.
There were in the party Charles Miller, VIM. Kel-
Ter, Frederick Miller. Adolph Herrlein. Charles
Orih, E. Herrilein John H. Steljes. A. Il. Eturken,
f. Steinberg, H. Stegmau, O. Steinberg. X. Fuchs,
G. Oeder and John Forster.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
Pnllman Emp1oxees celebrate. !.

The employees in Hudson County of the
Pullman Palace Car Company, held the r
first annual picnic and summer nights fes-
tival last Tuesday evening at Pohlman's,
and it was an affair which few social organ
izatioase of Ahe kind in the country can
boastof as their initial entertainment. Pes
ideDt and Floor Manager, John j. Cogle
aad Miss Mamie Hill lead the. Grand
March and was followed by about $50 cou-
pies in gay evening attire, among whom
were VIM. Hughes and Miss Sarah Brer-
nan, Edward Hayes and Miss Julia Klley,
Harry Long and Miss Ellen Shea, Charles
Rommel, Miss Burkhsrdt, James Coliss
Miss Lizzie Cannon, John Golding, Mis9
Lizzie Regain, Mr.. end Mrs. VIM Letter
Mr.. and Mrs. W;l'iam Dudd, John Cenne]l,
Miss Degan, Peter Butler, Mrs. Mamie
Fsrell, Wm. McCauly, Mics Merry Sullivan,
Mr.. and Mrs. james Ludlow, VIM. Finley,
Miss Kate Mack. I. Fl. Hight, Miss Ida
Elton, Messrs. Charles Locke; A. Baltein,
George Henderson, Andrew Bush, Louis
Anderson, August Helmers, Henry Hal
stein. VIM. Stemper, and other member
Of the association with their ladies'. There
were also large delegation from the Penna,
r. r. Employees Association end the 10.
seph E. Saxton Association. The officers Of
the Association SIRE: President, j ohm Coyle
ice-Prc sident, VIVA. Hughes; Secretaries
Cha-le A. Rummel and Chsrlt4 Locke
Treasurer, John wilkins and Sergt.-at-
Arms. Vim. j. Dude.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
EXCURSIONS, FEs1IHAEs AND PIcNIcs

The David F. Hearn Association VIII hold its
annual chnwder at Pamra to-day
The annual chowder Of the Owen Nolan Chowder
Club, Of Hudson Grove, will be partaken of to-day
at arstadt the Stages conveying the party leaving
Dunham avenue and Spring street (Nolans Hotel
at o'clock this morning.
Under the management OF the following commit
tees-Floor Manager, Mr.. E. 5. Dougheztg; Messrs.
Al. Mccoy. John J. Rice Harry Scatton, lnan-
iel Mckee and VIM. Fullerton assistants; sep-
ton Committee, Messrs. Thomas. j. Kelly, Jul us
Bretenitz George Washbu7A, Chris. Goetz, Hugh
Aitkens, Henry +. Rice and Henry 6weitzor; ard
the Committee OF Arrange ments composed of JEs.
Osg, Henry S.reble, Thomas j. Kelly, Hugo SWEET
ger, Alexander ]. Mccoy, julius Bretenitz and
John ]. Rice-the F. W. Mas Association and its
friends had big blowout at Greenville Schuetzen
Park last Tuesday night 1t was their first annual
picnic, and an hundred couples whirled the happy
hours away till long after midnight
Palisade Company, No. O. Germania Schuetzen
Bund held Its sixth annual shoot aud summer
night festival at Kroebels Hudson County Volk's
Garden last Monday afternoon and evening. The
gold medal contested for in rife contest at 200
yards, was captured by Mr. Gustav Miller. the sec
ond third and fourth prizes going respectively to
Edward Schultz, j. J. Tobin and Lieut. =. Luhrs.
Clans Densorr captured the gold medal for the best
score at bowling, and twenty-five lesser prizes
were distributed. Joseph Stolberger and Theodore
Smith were the judges, and Gustav Jatzan, Edward
Schultz and Jacob Woltman composed the bowling
committee. The gentlemen composing the COM
lnittee OF arrangements were Edward Netting, Ad-
jutant L. Wochlke and f. Shonebeg.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19

Talbert of Engine, never laughs only when he
secs funeral
Rooney and QUINN of Truck. are clean gene
on pigs feet.
Hayes of Engine j, has added four new kittens
to his collection.
Il reports are true the department is in de-
moralizsd condition. 81
Lennon of Engine 2, is confined at the compa-
ny's quarters very sick.
Who sent Kelley of Engine, the box Of grapes
from Keyport? Oh, Mike
Smith of Engine 1, says there is only one fault
about him; his feet are not mates.
"Where are you going, Chin p why, down to
Harnet.'s after some drugs. you know"
The boys wonder il the Commissioners hsard
the gun go OIL. Straw hats are at a discount
Father Doyle of Engine !. is having new eye
built for Dick Deadeye. Ask Hayes about it,
Michaeles, Of 8 Engine is great on crabs He
has two barrels of them in pickle in the house.
Tappin of Engine, ought to get hat that Will
al Thin What's the matter with your head, Nicks
It would be well for the Insurance. companies to
try and have the volunteer (Bufalo) system abol-
ished.
Talbert Oman and Connors of Engine l. are
forming an art gallery. How about them photo
graphs, Pat
Walraven of Engine l. was slightly injured at
the big fire by having roll Of calico lost. in his
eye. Good boy, Tom.
It is said thai Howe Of Engine 1, has been ap-
pointed dog catcher of the upper portion of the
The hind whsels on Engine ! will come of
some day while going to an alarm They are
cracked and half OH now.
H1.iaher of Engine 1, claims the credit Of being
In charge Of his company at box "a. BE COB, l
rode up on the masheen be all events.
Peter Fallon of Engine ?, rendered his resigna-
ton last Wednesday evening Mr.. fallon has
been member Of the department for a good
many years and proved himself q thorough nrS-
man and gentleman in every respect and it would
be well for the department If its members were
OF his caiibre The members of his company
tried hard to prevent his resignation but 1t was
no use "Old two engine will Miss Pete.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
THE SUMNER soLsTroE.
Local Echoes from Breezy Mountain
and Seaside Resorts.

Local Echoes from Breezy Mountain
and Seaside Resorts.
DR. and Mrs. F. M. Corwin, have return
ed to the city.
G. E. Evarts and wife have returned from
Athens, N. Y.
Annie Baker, who has been spending six
weeks in Maryland, has returned.
Egbert Cox, the Bergen Point Juniors
pitcher, is vacating at Mystic, Conn.
George A. Wood, of Warren street, is in
Fishkill, spending his summer vacation.
james Kelley and wife, of Old Bergen
road, returned from Colorado last week.
Prof. G. G. Stimetz. of Rasbrouck's In
stitute, is entertaining Mr.. Pierce, YER
mont friend
The Guion Lines Superintendent, Capt.
]. R. Dewar, is enjoying himself on little
vacation at Summit.
Mr. and Mrs W. a. Lowell, of Wilton
street, are entertaining their friend, Mr..
Ewing, of Phillpsburg.
Charles Stiller. after a sojourn Of two
months abroad, returned home, on the Old
Bergen Road, Greenville, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Onslow, of $50 Grove
street, returned from Europe last week,
passengers on the steamer "Waesland."
Ex-Gonstable w. S. Howell, of the Third
district, is visiting the scenes of his child
hood at Lake Ronkonkoma, Long Island.
F. O. Matthieson- of Matthieson
Weichers- and family expect to arrive
home from their European trip about Oct.
18th. @
Corporation Attorney Stuhr, of Hoboken,
returned to his duties last Monday, after a
pleasant months trip in Canada and the
west.
Frank J. Grifiths, IA d. L. Il W. r. r.
employee, has returned from two weeks
vacation at the Thousand Islands and Alex
andria Bay, N. Y.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
AMoNa gHR cHUHcHEs.

Rev. P. T. Pockman resumed his pulpit In the
Greenville Reformed Church last Sunday.
The Faith Curists opened their annual conference
last week at the New York Sanctuary at Green
Vile.
There was q meeting of The Reform Club in the
First Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon, at
which Mr.. Robert Doherty. Of the Christian Aduo-
cdts, spoke.
Thirty dollars was collected for the Chsrleston
earthquake sufferers III the German NJ. 4. Church,
OF Hobokeu last Sunday. Another collection fer
the same purpose will be taken up this morning.
2 Grace M. E.. Church. Tonnele avenue. near Der
gen square. Rev. r. Harcouyt, D. D., PASTOR sery-
ices st 1890 N. and 40 P. Evening subject;
..Lonaon's Bitter Cry, Re echoed In New York and
Jersey City, fN4 Sst1A
Key. Henry Martin 6cudder. DID, father of Rev.
John L. Scudder will preach at the Tabernacle
Church, York and Henderson streets, this morn
ing. Rev. John 4. 6eudder will preach in the eve
ming. Toaic, Moral Wrecks Seats free the
moment the services commence.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
SOCIETIES AND LODGES.


Eoboken Council, No. 80. Royal Arcanum. held q
meeting last Friday night.
The Esquire rank was worked by Jersey City
Lodge, No. 10. e. Of p, last Wednesday evening
Ameet;ng was held in Koche's Hall last Thurs
lay night Of Hudson Council, No 521, Amsrican
LEGION of Honor.
The Master Mason degree was conferred on cam
dtnates by Enterprise Lodge, No. AZ, F. and NJ,
/. Friday night.
Three candidates had the amplifed degree
worried on them by Grant Lodge No. 80. Z. of r.,
The order Of the Eastern Star, of New Jersey.
Gland Chaptec, held its annual convention last
1aesday at ~ and 25 Newark avenue.
Esther Chapter, No. 4, order of the Eastern Star,
worked the different degrees candidates at their
rooms % and 20 Newark avenue, last Tuesday
evening.
Eagle Lodge, No. SO, F. and A. NJ, conferred The
Master degree on two candidates at its trst meet
ing since vacation, held last Monday night at
Pohlman's.s etf
wLafayette Council, No. 125, Order OF the hon
Kali musters III members--the largest but one in
the Stale. The Council is forging rapidly ahead
for first place. AA
The Oakland Rink has been engaged for every
Tuesday night during the Fall and comi, Winter
by Palestine Division, o. R. X. of 2. The Division
will give fine entertainment once in every month
at the first regular meeting OF Sherwood Build
ing and Loan Association, of Jersey City, held at
their rooms, Ill Jackson avenue, last Monday
night an 81 800 Joau was sold at $50 per share to
George II. Newkirk. Henry Puster was elected
counsel. The annual meeting will be held in De-
cember.
Lincoln Lodge, No. SO, K. Of p, by an almost
unanimous vote OF its members, last Wednesday
evening" amended its bylaws so as to dispense
with all assessments and increase the weekly al
lowance from IS to Sc week. by making the
annual dues of members IS. Heretofore there have
been no animal dres.
Columbia Build ig and Loan Association met at
their room on Tonnele avenue last Monday night
Two hundred and ten additional shares Of stock
were issued, aud the first payment of dues was re-
ceiyed. The Association numbers over 200 MEM
bers; they will meet every Monday evening for the
p1rpose OF receiving dues and issuing stock.
william Z. Dickinson COUNCIL; NO.5l8 B.s.syai H..
canun, was agresably surprised last Friday even
ing by fraternal visit from Hoboken Council. No.
80. from which there was large delegation. Grand
Vice Regent. P. H. Charlock. and Sup. Dist Deputy
". A. Tomhins, were present: A candidate was
initiated, and then in Good and Welfare" the
Grand vice Regent, Sup. Deputy and Regent R. H
Alberts. 5roinefs George White and Linnelli ana
other Hoboken members, spoke. Past Regent
W. II. Allen and organist E. L. Cranmer, of Dick
inson Council, sung few songs. The council
closed in DIE form, when all the members ad
jsurned to the lower hall, where cellation was
ser. ed which was enjoyed by all.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
SPORTING NOTES.

| Burroughs, the ex-Eastern League UNI
pre-, is a drug clerk in the employ of F. O
| Cole, on Grand street.
Jersey City defeated the Cuban Giants OF
| the Grau1 Street Grounds on Friday byf
| score of 9to o.
The Jersey City Cub has the best chance
in the world of standing second best IL
| the Eastesn League at the close of the sea-
son, but they must work hard from this
out.
The Clinton Junior Baseball Nine defeat.
cd the Westsides on the Wilkes street
grounds yesterday week by score CT % to
A nine composed of members of the old
Greenvile Athletic Club crossed bats with
the Breevoort Club, of Brooklyn, yesterday
week, and defeated them by score of is
to Is.
That was dandy game played last Mon
day on the Grand street grounds. The
Eridgeports were skunked by the home
team, who scored % runs, IL of which were
earned.
Jersey City is putting in some good licks
at this stage of the seasons record. They
secured another victory over the Water
bury Club on the Grand street grounds
last Tuesday, by score of 10 to 4.
Eight to seven was the score OF the game
played last Friday on the Avenue D
Grounds, Bayonne, between the Bergen
Point Junior Athletic nine and nine from
the Stalin Hose Company, of Staten Island,
in favor Of the Juniors,
re re Jersey Nine Is certainly seven
days wonder Their third victory of last
week was achieved on the Grand street
grounds, when they done up the Hartford
Club in heroic manner, scoring 8 runs to
for Hartford, three OF which were well
earned.
Commodore R,ome's rowing pleasure
yacht, commanded by Captain Robert
Donshea and Augustus Bunker, took q
patty consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. D. W i.
Hitchcock and neice, Mr.. aud Mrs. A. b.
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.. Lyon and
Mrs. 81. G. Roome, down the bay for sail
last Wednesday.
The Dauntless Yacht Club held its re-
satta of Murphy Brothers Pavilion, at
the foot of Jersey avenue, last Sunday
afternoon, but it was not a pronounced sue
cess. The sClara," owned by II. Jones,
won the fisteen-foot catboat race, and the
ssIrene" won the pennant over her only
competitor. the brothers" -notwithstand-
ing she capsized near the shore and had to
BE righted.
The ninth annual tournament of the
Marion Rifle Club was held at Marion dur
ing Monday, Tue,day aud Wednesday of
last week, there being large attendance
on all three days. Mr.. A. Brann, Chas B.
Garduer and II. Mahlenbrack were the
judges. The prize of honor was awarded
to DR.. J. F. Autenreith, who scored 81 out
of possible rs points. Justice P. Farmer
Wanser was a good second. Captain
Hoersch made the presentation speech,
and the doctor received the medal with a
reply couched ina few well-chosen words.
Mr.. A. Brann won first prize in the ZOO
yards ring target contest. The third prize,
beautiful medal, was awarded to James
Vogel.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
Charles Nathan nIarried.

Last Sunday evening Charles Nathan
the well known newsdealer of 172 Mont
gomery street, was united in the holy bands
OF wedlock to Miss Ada Bacharach, of New
York city. A wedding reception was given
at Fernanda's Hotel, corner of Fifty fifth
street and Third avenue. Among the
many guests present were Mr. and Mrs.
Oppenheimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer, Mr..
and Mrs. Lowenstein, Mr.. aud Mrs. r.
hamburger, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mayer, the
Mayer Brothers ard their sisters and
numerous other Jersey City friends of the
midnight, after which the happy couple
left for Washington. On their return they
will take up household duties at SO Wayne
street. The wedding gifts were numerous
. and elegant.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19

attendance. Miss Hattie Richardson, Of
School No. q; Miss Mamie Hamilton, of
School No. 5; and Mrs. Jessie Hosford, OF
School No. 5, were chosen members. The
annual election for officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Philip g. Vroom, Princi-
pal of School No. 2, reelected; Vice Presi-
dent, Miss Alice E. Wilson, Principal of
School No. 4; Secretary and Treasurer, E.
O. Earl, Principal of School No. 8, r.
elected; Chairman of the Programme Com
mittee, George A. Atwater, Principal of
School No. 5.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
steam Carpet G4naning.

Steam carpet cleaning is absolutely
necessary for thorough cleansing and dis
fecting Of carpets by the Stewart process
Dust, grit, grease spots, SCOT coal smoke or
stains of any and every kind, are by the
use of carefully prepared compounds made
to erase without bleyding the colors or in
any way 1njuring the texture or tints, leav-
ing the carpets bright and fresh rs new.
Mr.. Stewart invites the inspection of his
vast carpet cleaning factory, corner Of Erie
ana Fifth streets.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
California Blankets.

Without debate, it is conceded by all
blanket manufacturers, that no blanket
made IS equal to the Californ "a made goods,
either in price or quality. The price IS
controlled by the nearneEs Of tx mills to
the shesp-rsising districts, thereby saving
enaranteed by the sorting and using Of
first grade wool only. The wide renown
of the California blanket being due to these
facts, upon that account Mr.. 9. P. FAiend,
the dry goods merchant, when in Cali
fornia short time ago, ordered large
stock for the Fall trade. Examine these
goods before You purchase anywhere.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19

Private Washer won the prize, making
the highest score, 80 points. After the
shooting the company had dinner at Vert
muller's Hotel. 90 ss1
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19

The glo Gus September days ars now addening
all heat6'. You viii need yorg Fe'l sui. inspect
tue immense stock at Weinmann's, IS Montgomery
street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-17
Early. cut Hay.

If hay were cut earlier horses could
be kept on it with less grain. 1t has
at this time the sweet, rich juices which
as grass ripens harden into woody
fibre and become nearly worthless. It
is a mistake to suppose that early-cut
hay is more liable to injury in curing.
Though wet with rains and badly
colored it is much better than it looks.
Over-ripe hay, on the contrary, is
nearly ruined by exposure to rains
When dried out and wet it's soluble
parts are easily wasted and grain has
to be fed to make good the loss. Mr..
Terry, of Ohio, has for five years kept
his farm horses without grain, and
they have been fat while at hard work
all the time. With ordinary late-cut
hay this could not be done. The crop
of early hay will be less per acre, but
with clover, two and even more cut
tings may be made in a season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-17
Farm Horses and Winter Leisure.

Farmers seem to regard the winter
as an important season of rest for
their teams. They think the leisure of
winter adds to the health and years of
endurance of their horses. Is this
opinion we'll founded? If they gave
any regular exercise every dav, no
matter how light, the exemption from
hard work might we'll be considered as
beneficial, but change from labor to
inactivity is anything but promotive
of health. Horses regularly and prop
erly fed, with regular but not excessive
work, will hold the most Uniform health
and capacity for work.
1t Is nothing unusual FOR farmers to
keep horses in the stable for weeks
without any exercise whatever, except
walking a few rods to water. It was
formerly surprising to us to find so
large O. proportion of farm teams un.
sound in some particular although
their labor had been comparatively
light. 1t could not be laid to over
feeding-this is an error seldom COM
mitted, as they are most frequently
put upon hay and straw diet, and they
come through the winter in so thin a.
condition that a few weeks of grain
feeding is required before spring work
begins. 1t would be much better for
their teams if they had B. reasonably
nutritious diet and steady, moderate
work in winter. Few farmers properly
estimate the cost of their teams re-
manning idle fully half the year to Sc
cure the labor of the other half. How
would they like to board their men
for a year and get their labor only six
months? They would probably APP
preciate the point in this case, but
they do not seem to see any want of
economy in that practice with horses.
But this is one of the great wastes on
the farm, and when properly examined
will be found to be bad for the horses,
as well as bad economy. Horses
should be SO wintered as to be ready
for vigorous work in spring.