davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-15
4 ftsSaRgfilo ltnn Al ~,

Unless legal entanglements prevent,
the New Brunswick newspapers say, the
tnoss remarkable raft Of logs ever pus
together Is about 70 leave S., John, Fsta
Brunswick, for this city. II 6 q eigar.
shaped cylinder 400 feet long, with Gs
beam and draught Of 70 seagoing vessel,
and contains 1850, ,0Oofeet n logs, Ils
value Is SSd, 900. It viii b had1I -
regular ocean steamer, which wilLfoIlow
the cost pretty closely. Tho success of
thO enterprise will depend On tie
weather, and . storm would doulslsI5
cause . total loss. The object Is 70 savs
5000 duty, Sawed timber being taxed,
while logs enter free1-Rew York COM
InerciAl Advertiser.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-15
Nambsr ID stamped Enlelep.. Sd

Last year 270, 100000 stamped envel.
opes were sold by the government They
were worth q, ,77S, 900. Envelopes, which
in 1869 cost $3.50 per 1000, can now be
sold for $3.50 per 1000. and the extra
letter size that then cost 90, are now sold
for Ss.4o. The proposals. for bids for the
next four years will include two sizes
called barontal, about Shy 4 inches, for
the benefit Of ladies who Ike to use fancy
note papera Chicago Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-15
1At PRODUCTION or s,sls,4tr,s.
tntsrs,tlnE statlItit. coao.rnluE ~

tntersstinE statlstiba coscsrhlnk thS
Trsds-rhe German and Ra,slaa iISk.
While the American hog Csii ptUducs
siors and better meat than The panper
iAbor hogs Of Europe, 10 can ti6t com.
peto with the latter animal in thu pro.
1nction Of bistleS The American hog
5 grown forhis meat and 4 confined d
lpen and scientifically fatted up. A
Iong course Of breeding tcr this purpose
has caused TIE Amencati hog 10 grow
tat mainly and 70 neglect Tho growth d
brissles. Tho European hog, on the con.
stary, or more particularly tie German
and Russian hog, Is not confined In q pen
and fed for fa,ness, but either roans
round through the streets Of the villages,
seeking what he can dsTour OF largo
droyes through the fields and EarestS,
feeding on nuts and roots under the cate
d swinehetds The German. Polish, and
Russian hog has thus plenty ot exercise!
and is thin and muscular. These hocs
y, ~ Gs ,11Ss ~. y. sss.l0ss ~ AnH ~
hs;.tlas ~. ,.r,,. 80 is,,.. % ".;S ~ 49, ,.., nv ~,
- 49, saSs SS .S,s. , NJ S'' sI sas's. 1870 AZ
~ =. ". 49, I s..sa.s.. 'Va ~ ss S'.os.eo
kinEy, and very few are ofer four inches
In length, and 40 per cent arc not over
srS @ ,,a,. ,s oa,,, y o 49, a. AAS ~.
,,sSd.i..tI" nv =. M go u ..'. an ty .Is vi suo n
s.,. .saJ,v ',.Ls.s so'i s..o oslss y p. SSLs
s;st9.. .. w., d., % go - .s s..e ~. s.o -
a..s a.,S ~, ..v.'a . tvut y, ~, " 49, Iss -
Son,tos,, ,''t' inoSa. ~ v '''S 'e''S' A " "
tn I.s'.4. | h.,..,.. -.
,ro.n. an ths 's H.. Io Esso,,sa. az ~. I ss 2
a. g. = W. y. s - sus ~, ieusIl, ~
al Ss,r - % h.;..,a as sa,a ~. .noe., anu ~
,.s oolor s,d n,-s.iOit. = u'n ~ w
o s Co.. @ S,',',sa' III ~ POnlsS q .eli. ~,
io,.,n az ,ia, no,o. '.S 49,, .s.' s s'S u ss svl
~ All. % ,..I,o. % .,.s;.t ,',, a,,l ~ M s.y o.uei
49,. =, % 1,ho . - "'I, INV, UI.SA' ~ ~.
sas Az 49,. ,,o.,,Ish sts. Ia g'sss ., a.e ie Sess
IT, Tho,, nS ,SS a.. st'lSuS OiusneS'
~ = is...h G I L,s. Ou'y ~ s'neevl .,. L"uf nTne.
Iss.s.S =, ~ .ha III I.., se m'sSs sr, a!iu 10y
..osH o..oS 4; ~ a. 49, wy T'lss,eS' iney atsl
- ~" ~ ~" Tse.ssa Ga ''a's anu los FUTsn Is
- ,,,oIl ~ dras..d @ r-o.oL S.ia.,a u AusS ISL IN, tn
=. Inc, hIi LaVrO. .., et,S'.'s He usu
90 o. s"..e ~, y e,'a; %.'a very sols emu,
GU atS ~. t, oLons anu ellsuC' SPrlnghs Up
upuet uh ','S ..,I guCn no mater now Mlsk,y
.l'atseu .a ~ wlsn colol. lhSy are uSeq IN
i, sle Llne'' , Drusn IQOs, embracing varnlsn
,' Sfus,ieo' ityseO UI'l'pes' tne pess Sasu
l Srusnes' .le DeSs quaIty Of hasng
.1a Orgsaes' anu 1ne lafsess brushes 9sea y
atsls.s mn. are mace Oh them. har ana
'Os,es Ee Drashss are aIso mace from them.
es. resefsOu[S' huAsa, anu Lelpaoi
IetIlany, I, aLe tue great Dristle mafken
Tl 1ne W, wotlG, Tue former oelnS tne
ia.ssh me Engish get most OF thelr
Ts Drls.,es nom OF FetefSoufg' where only
isussiah pLlslles are sola. Inc Amer
lcans get mOss OF snelrs from Leipae'
wnete Ooh Sernan ana Russian are
S Sola. tlouSn inc ou,E Is Russian. Inc
t.uSSiah sl. ptslleS s9iu IN LeipSic are those
oo!ainea rom roland Inc 6risties are
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-15

III becoming quite the thing in New
York to 90 to fires in hanson. The
construction Of the hanson, giving an
open view Of everything in front, renders
It good coach for sightseeing. The
drivers push up TO the verge Of the fire
lines and there their fares ST. cane
handle In mouth, like modern Neroa, to
enjoy the conaagration as a spectacular
treat.-Philadelphia Call
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-15

To teach boy or in fact anybody else
to swim, let him wade into the water up
to the armpits while you stand on the
shore. Tell him then to put his face in
the water and hold his breath and see
how Tar ho can struggle toward you
without touching his feet to the bottom.
he will thus get tho motions Of swim.
ming in q surprisingly short time and
those with confidence are all that is re-
qulred. He will become an expert swim.
mer with practice. We have never
known this mode Of teaching TO fall
New York Market Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-15

Government Clerks and Their salaries.
There are 1900 government clerks in
Washington, and their average salary d
about $1,000. As the capital Is costly
plAce to live in, the majority OF these
stipcndinrica can not do more than make
botll ends meet with their wagos.-New
Orleans Times Democrat
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-15

csfL Ericsson, Of Monitor fame, Al.
though over 80 years Of age, spends two
aours each day In Wmnagtio sneyciSus,
ALondol tradesniAn whose shop has
ben cleaned out b, hufglan four iinRs
within eighs lnpnths lnS devoSod @na
thought 10 q means Oi preventing Hors
fepetitious Of this form of disaster.
Arguing the. TIE Iesantting footsteps q
apoliesnan give warning Of his aB.
ptoach, hs suggests tha ~ itndei his
movements ~ fohs. IadI1ruhhef Solss
be provided ts tho eonslAbles bOOh.-
Rostan TRANSCRIPT,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-15
fAs astAs 8 ta!ssltsop.

-
na,Sf 4 il6af NstislS dsss tfs,S 8 s6sfn
-Rsputsd ItsAsdI,1 ~ 'yTsrt1- sFii,hisst
Tbs rnKtu An, ~ slttb ! A t3 Al
unusi,aily iatvs f,S,n,t,nF n Fupefsliti6na,
iAmohv ,aonlss a eVelly ,lren,S 6f siyilh
tation apd n All t,mss, liSstl Ithe aaN1,
ofhistoFy h, the brrs.st,s dhyy . sona m forns
Al senent. n, MI t,lryssJed fbN
4 MOI inuptohably 'due a tbr M. 81 myse
lery whieh attache. "a ~ slrnltl,y ,nuyrs
mont II In anirnai ma is ~ awse.lts
,uifinr elfect of.,hS bitS Il polsondtis
make. Ana i,i,t A ss,tfent. vgo-ship
prevail, among ilyhees to.dsy d amoud
civilized Ipeople, ebildrep. m. ma Il a All,
zeal a feaFful superstitio,,s fnterest n AL
tbat concerns naie, ma taSe inverted
many myths about then, In. central
Ohio when one ehild kiils a snake tha
looker.on universally can ont: aIts tai
wonlt iIS I'M rundown, fhis ucllli6, ( /.
iind, 4 one n wide Sbcbnlalioa. ahl
dcub,IeS, arises from lIie persi.tenl ri|slI
h Of 10 hiusoular conliacdilly ol l.o
make. In southern Ohio II q now Sth.6
orally believed that snake will moi {
crawl over aSh wood; and a man Over 80
years Of ace tells me the sans belief VA
common IN Massachusetts when I'd VIZ +
a boy, and he thinks it.isby NO meant
vet extinct In certainiocolities In M.
sachusettS 4 teputed final cure for tooth.
ache Is % bite into a living blaeisuakS,
An old saving
pr.at vonr Ar. hrnt., .SiySSiS.,,
Kiil yo,tr 6rst snspR, w IT
And you,li conauer All Jstr enemIea o
I. oftsn rac,llsd hv ,hs e,s, .no,,s m.
nsetS IN ths snr;ny o. A. s,,l,. ~ % ths
sstlisst tsrn iknS a., sh,idsa,, c,,, N ~
rera,,sdsd ,h,t o,,r oor, NV !, -, .nslSs -
not sr,oisonor" % = -
sons rsnrtsd ,.,,,.d,s. ,,,, .,s,,, ,,.v
h. n rlaca i.,t ~ n, Son,hssA nhSa
ths rbjIdret hS,isYs tn.t ~ i',iss "a ~, z
ossss @ n+snss nTo"I,,rs .S' ,s S.;"..S & = IN
r.,r,o,S s .hsss SissSsasshis s.s-s.o.,,... -.
IN nths- , rs,t, ~ ~ .or,o .tata ~ M.
MIN Inv crssnin1 II s sO,;LwS.SS MIL ,s F,SSe,. IN
Sia ~ ,,scn,.t. y = hna,;.s.".a, sS \. saSd..
."r.ai,, - 4, s.. ....s. MI. i.s.s
80. - I,NTe.S SsS. y. "4I A.' ~ .H.s
nvlon ! ~iso hne common ~ may
places 10Th east and west Of Ohloi WhiisF
IN eastern Massachusetts, the same oura,
i've quality IS thought % be possessed
6y the milky juice Of the Asclepias eCt.
nuh' New, does mot the fact that plants
which diner 90 widely from ono another
ave IN the one respect Of 1ecrettng
white Or milk'hke tuice, are alike g.
puted TO possess this power Of removing
ware. probably show that this virtlio . /
entirely imaginary and tho testth q
their accidental similarity IN their 1tieesl
with or without reason, IN eastern Mas
sachaSetts It y thought that bathing
In rain water that chances 70 stand ~ q
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-15

The United States has been tho richest
gold and silver producing country in the
world, though but very little Of Che
precious metals were found here before
the discovery Of gold in California in
1s4s, The chief produced was in the
southern states The total amount OF
gold mined in these states from the dis.
coyery Of the metal until 1873 was go.
10000. From 1913 until 1918 the total
value Of the gold product Of the United
States was $l,24l,0OO, ,OOo. Boston
Budget
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-15

Amoag The workmenSpeciaIiy oeeupea
with sm in the Paris gas works only
three were alek in the course Of seven
years.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-15

An apiary IS 70 be added % tho attn,o.
tons Of the Philadelphia geological gar
den, II will beso arranged that all the
working Of the bees can bo seen, and
from time 10 time there will beIoctures
upon bee.keeptng.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-15

The KrtPps have obtained . gigantic
contract u establish . caauon.f foundry
at NIkolahiI, In Russia
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-15

Eloqpncu Is but the ability to crowd
the most truth into the simplest and
iswsss wCsda-Jud 1Atagan,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-15

TtsH,y.Four.Hour cIosls IN CANADA
On the Canadian Pacifc railroad stan.
dAfd timS will be used, and Gie twenty.
four hour system" adopted. There win
bO no "a M" and p. M" and clocks
and watches VIII bs numbered from / %
9lr@Tasoma News. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-21
RECORD.
Times Fixed for Holding Circuit Court
Third Judicial District
--OF THE
STATE OF OHIO,
For the Year 1881.

Il is ordered that the terms of the Circuit Court
OF the several counties in said circuit for the year
A. D. 1887, be fixed as follows tO-wit:
Elle county on the 7th day of June and the 22nd
day of November.
Auglaize county on the 18th day of March and the
9Th day Of October.
Crawford county on the 25th day of January and
the 2Tth day Of September.
Defiance county on the a6th day of April aud the
18th day Of November.
Fulton county on the 12th day of April and the
9th day Of October.
Hardin county on the :Srd day of February and
tie 1lth day Of October.
Henry county on the 18th day of April and the LIST
day of November
Hancock county on the ist day of March and the
18th day of October.
Logan county on the 18th day Of February and
the Dist day Of September.
Marion county on the 18th day of January and the
18th day of Se3tember.
Mercer county on the 2Ith day of May and the lst
day ofDecembr.
Paulding county on the 10th day of May and the
17th day OF Novsmber.
Putnam county on the 3ist day of May and the 9th
day of December.
Seneca county on the 22nd day of March and the
18th day of December
Union county on the 9Th day of February and the
4th day of October.
VanWert county on the 18th day OF May and the
29th day of November.
Williams county on the 5th day of April and the
18th day OF October
Wood county on the Sth day Of March and the Goth
day of October
Wyandot county oa the 1st day of February and
the 18th day of September.
Said terms to begin at O'Clock am.
THOMAS BEER,
J.J.MOORE,
HENRY W. SENEY,
Judges.
| Columbus, o., Sept. 2rSt A. D., 1886.
! The State of Ohio, Hearg County, Ss:
| I, JAMES DONOVAN, Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Henry county Ohio hereby certify that the above
foregoing is full and true copy of the times and
places of holding said Circuit Court in the Third
Judicial Circuit of Ohio for the year A D., 1887, as
appears by the Journal of said Court.
| In Witness whereof, have hereunto set
| ~ my hand and the seal of said Court at Ma
| SEAL poleon, Ohio, this 9th day of September,
| (-~-) A. D., 1886.
| JAMES DONOVAN,
81 Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Henry Co., o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-21

Itch, Prairie Mango, and Scratches of
every kind cured in thirty minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no
other. This never fails. Sold by D. J.
Humphrey, Druggist, Napoleon. flS-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-21
DITCH NOTICE.
Corporations that will be at
y Ditch Improvement Herein Designated


o j. u
Petioned
and Others
or
mw
hh
SAID scoon
No
fowng
dh
tciN
due
the
NO. S thence
No
land thee tena
conyennc tne
d.
n
oIowngs sthe airport
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-30
How to Make Fences Durable.

L. +. Rexford gives his experience in
an exchange on this important Subject
as follows: On most farms the building
of new fences and the keeping of old
ones forms a large item of expenses every
year, We Americans are proverbially
wasteful and extravagant, and we ex-
pend yearly on fences sums that we need
not if we would take little more pains
in building them. A fence post should
be set two and one-half or three feet in
the ground, and the earth should be
packed around it as firmly as possible.
For packing the soil there is nothing
better than a piece of oak, about three
inches square on the lower end, and
about six feet long, rounded off on
the upper part TO fit hands easily. Prop
erly used this instrument will pack the
soil as firmly around post rs it was be-
fere the hole was dug. 1t is a good plan
to dip the post in tar, suppose, before
setting it, but | have never tried it. My
father has cedar posts on his farm that
were set over twenty years ago; they are
III good condition to-day, and stand as
firm as when first set. In putting on
fence boards most builders use, two nails
on the ends of each board should have at
least three nails at the ends and two in
the middle, and these nails should never
be less than ten-pennies. Smaller nails
will hold the boards in place for awhile.
but when they begin to warp the nails
are drawn ont or loosensd and the boards
drop off, This will rarely be the case
where large nails are used, ahd a much
sitter fence is secured. Many fence
builders do not cut off the tops of the
posts evenly, but this should always be
done not only for the improvement it
makes in the looks OF the fence, but al
so for the reason that there should al
ways be top board put on, and to do
this the posts must be evened. A top
board protects the ends of the posts and
strengthens the fence greatly.
1t is always economy to do a thing
we'll, and it pays to put good work into
fence. If you hurry it along for the
sake of getting the job off your hands
you will have TO lay out good deal of
time and money every year making re-
I pairs If you do it well your fence will
i take care of itself. Better take little
time at first, and spend a little more
money. than to build your fence in such
a way that it will be a source of expense
every year,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-30
The Danger of Dust.
From the Lancet.

Darkness, damp and dust are potent
agencies of disease. Everybody recogniz-
es this; but how many fail to adopt its
precepts If there be sermons in stones,
surely summer dust and its dangers would
prove a fruitful subjec for medical dis
course. There is as great difference be-
tween London and country dust as there
are between the corresponding muds.
Pulyerized matter would be harmless
if it were deprived of its physical proper
ty of ready diffusion The atmosphere is
laden and swarms with participate matter
of highly complex nature. It's chief
peril to living beings resides in the or
game constituents. Largely this organic
material consists of minute forms of life
In state OF latency, only waiting for
spell of heat and moisture and a favor
able amount of light, or it may be dark
ness, to awaken it in activity. The habits
of individuals in every class of society,
including the masses, are not calculated
to diminish, but rather to augment, the
amount of organic matter in our atmos-
phere. Mucus, saliva and humor, popu-
larly known as matter must be dis
charged from the mouth and nostrils to
the extent of many gallons daily and not
a little of this comes from infective
sources; while we venture to think that
the bulk of it mingles with the dust of
our streets and courts. If as seems not
unlikely, consumption is largely caused
by germs" then very ready theory may
be advocated concerning the mode in
which the contagion is caught. Who can
estimate the amount of mischief? How
many young girls early in the morning
on their way to business have, so to speak,
received their death blow while inspiring,
that always greet them? Who can tell?
all unconscious of harm, some of the dust
The abatement of this danger and
nuisance is difficulty that almost seems
insurmountable. Much may be done by
personal habits of prevention.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-30
The Importance Of TurnIns.

Thomas d. Baird, of Kentucky, con-
tributes the following to Cur Country
Home on this subject: The turnip crop
is not valued by the farmer so much as il
should be. There is no crop put into the
ground that pays better than the turnip
for the time and expense involved. Nor
is there any other stock feed that can be
produced in such great abundance, with
such little exertion and in so short a
time as this crop. All kinds of stock
relish turnips and thrive upon them when
in combination with hay. Experience
proves that stock are healthier and more
vigorous when plentifully fed on a
mixed feed of succulent and farinaceous
food, than on farinaceous food alone.
This crop is put in when the hurrying
season Is over, and it lengthens out the
corn, oats and hay--a most important
matter with those who do not raise full
supply of these crops. Nor is the value
of the turnip crop confined to the roots,
but the tops make a fine pasture for
sheep. In fact, have seen sheep almost
kept through the winter on turnips. Tur-
nips sown early, of a large-topped variety,
make an excellent manure for wheat if
turned under two or three weeks before
sowing i ne uecdylnB tops IurnlSn an
abundance of plant-food for the young
wheat.
The crop delights in cool, moist and
rather heavy soil. Soils entirely new are
best of all. Having abundance of ashes
and vegetable mold, they produce the
sweetest roots. Where new land can not
be had, old land well MANFRED makes
larger turnips, but more liable to be
worm eaten and stronger in taste.
August is the most usual time for SOW
ing. As the ground is generally dry at
this season, it is the common practice to
SOW Just before a rain which is the worst
time, for the rain forms a crust on top of
the soil aud binders the young plants
from coming up we'll, so Tat they dc not
grow thrifty, giving the weeds a start
over them, and the flea a better chance
to destroy the crop. The soil should be
thoroughly pulverized. | would recon-
mend varieties according to the purpose
of the crop For green manuring or
pasture, the white egg is best. 1t has an
excellent top of quick growth. For
family use the carly purple-top flat Dutch
and the Pomeranian white globe are my
fayorites.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-30

quite liable to suffer from overdrying.
Simple contraction, however, must not be
COMPOUNDED with the contraction which so
results from various diseases of the feet.
The former occurs only occasionally, but
the latter very frequently. One of the
most common causes of contraction from
drying is the prevailing custom OF farri-
ers to mutiiate the hoof by excessive
rasping and pairing. In their opinion, an
animal is not properly shod unless large
part of the surface horn-the great safe
guard against excessive drying is re-
moved. The progress of contraction can
very readily be seen by observing the
heels and frog. As contraction goes on
the heels approach each other-''turn I'M
and the frog becomes dry, hard and
diminished in size. An excellent method
is to keep accurate measurements of the
feet, taken when they are in good condi-
ton. These can be used as a ready
means of comparison, and will indicate
the degree of contraction at any time.
Wetting the feet frequently, especially
when heated, while answering to very
good purpose in many cases, is ques-
tionable practice. Better to allow the
horse to stand for several hours daily for
few days in puddle of clay or water
bath, just deep enough to cover the hoofs
Turning the horse on wet pasture for
several days, Iasturing at night, or even
for a few hours in the morning where
there are heavy dews, are all beneficial
1t must not be forgotten that after such
soaking or roistening, the hoofs are for
time, even more susceptible to drying
influences than before; so that to counter
act this tendency, suitable hoof annoint-
ment, should be repeatedly applied after
the soaking. These hoof amendments
can very frequently be used to advantage
to prevent excessive drying from other
causes, and especially after the hoof has
been unduly rasped by the farrier. An
excellent simple annOintment for this,
purpose is mixture of equal parts of
the best pine tar and vas cline, to be APP
Piled as long as req dIred. A horse should
not be allowed to stand on or near heating
manure, in urine, or on any decomposing
substances 1t Injuries the quality of the
hoof, rendering it dry and brittle
In recent bruises, pricks, stains, or
other injuries to the feet where inham-
nation il liable to result, cold water is
one of the best of applications to keep
down the inflammation. Loosely fasten
piece of old blanket or sacking about
the injured foot and keep it saturated
with cold water until the inflammation is
reduced. In very severe cases, or in those
not promptly attended to, warm poul-
tice may be more soothing.
Rest is an all important part of the
treatment. If this is neglected, and the
animals kept at work, or if it is not pro-
perly and promptly treated, structural
changes may soon occur, which will soon
render the case very difficult to cure, per-
haps altogether incurable. To much inn
portance can not be given to the early,
proper care of all injuries and diseases
of the feet, Rest without treatment is
usually better than treatment without
rest, but to secure the best results the
two must be combined.