davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-29

HACHFNEKf,
Advance Separator-F. l.. Benepe,
Bozeman, agent, diploma.
Driving Binder-F. L. Benepe, Boze-
man, agent, diploma,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-20
A Joke on CaDDy.

Did you every try to play on a cab
man that old j Ike of ''the lost sove
relgnP" Its lots of fun. A friend of
mine tried 1t last summer in London,
and succeeded, too, IN spite OF the
rather chestnutty flavor of this pract.-
cal joke. He took ''growler" -four
wheel cab) after midnight at Picca-
dilly circus to go to his lodgings in
Bayswater. Remembering the staleness
of the .lost sovereign" dodge, he
thought 1t would hardly "go down"
with a bright and cunning London
cabby, but resolved to try just for the
fun of It. Just as they came In front
home the ''fare" stuck his head out of
to halt. ~ say, cabby, I've dropped a
SOW in the straw on the bottom of the
coach; just pull up at that pub till |
run In and get a match so that L can
find the COIN
"All right, SIR" said the cabby,
and pulled up opposite the door of the
tavern.
My friend alighted and had taken
scarcely three steps of the pub" when
lol Mr.. Cabby whipped up his horses
and flew away into the foggy night,
carrying with him las he supposed)
that sovereign snugly concealed in the
straw.
The gentleman having now reached
his lodgings and without expense,
smiled smole "llke unto the neighlng
of all Tattersall's," and wickedly
gloated over the brilliant success of the
ancient sell.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-20
The AIabasrer Box; or, The Secret of
the Dead.

We had often begged Miss Saphore
to tell US the story of her life, but she
answered it should never come to
light until she was dead and the ala
baster box was opened.
This casket, which contained the
secret of the Old lady's past, was
carved with quaint flowers, and the
key to its contents she wore about her
wrinkled throat by slender chain of
gold.
AT last the time came when all that
was mortal of Miss Saphore was laid
away to rest, and manuscript ad-
dressed to the Oldest of US told the tale
we had so longed to hear.
1t ran as follows: The past is past,
there is no need of concealment now.
Yet / wonder if L shall meet him first
in that spirit land to which 1 am jour
neying. L know he will come to meet
me If he can, for he has been waiting
these many, many years. Rawdon and 1
loved each other as children, and in after
life renewed the pledges We had made
TO each other as boy and girl.
Eighty years ago, and was one
and-twenty then. only one-and-twenty,
but L remember L had hair like amber,
l had eyes like black velvet, l had a
waist one could span with two hands,
and a bust like Hebe's. I was beau
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-20
Why Corn Bread is Scarce.

Corn bread, once a staple and COM
mon article Of food, is coming 20 be
regarded as a luxury. Not only i3 this
true of the north, but also of the south,
where Indian corn was at one time
preferred TO wheat for making bread.
y Georgian said in explanation of the
change: THE complaint tnat a really
prime article of corn or Indian meal
cannot be obtained in towns and cities
is general a country miller told me
that he could not produce good corn
meal by the use of modern grinding
machinery. The soft and best favored
meal is made from new corn. This the
proprietOrs at large mills refuse to
grind. To get good cornmeal the grind
ing must be done slowly, and it must
be given time to cool properly before it
is moved. This can only be done In
country mills, and the supply is far
behind the demand.
besides this, corumoal cannot be
kept long without deterIOrating. 1t is
not in the matter of bread making
alone, however, that cornmeal has
fallen into disuse; it is less used for
cooking purposes generally. The great
increase in wheat growing and the i'm
provements in the -four making line,
together with the high price of corn
and low price or wheat, is in part re-
sponsible for this state of things Few
persons now use corn for economical
reasons. Many, however, would prefer
it for considerable portion OF the
time. If a good article could be pro-
cured. The southern corn Is preferred
of all others, although the flint corn
raised in New Englacd is an excellent
article; but 1t requires large amount
of cooking. Corn that grows in the
prairie regions of the west is the most
undesirable, and as this represents
most of the cereal that is for sale it Is
rot used TO any great extent"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-20
Faith illustrated.

a business man on the Hudson had
his children down with the scarlet
fever, and one of the little ones was
put in quarantine apart from the rest.
1t was a mild type of fever, and her
grandfather used to 60 upstairs and sit
with the child.
The little girl one day took her
grandfather to a corner OF the room,
and showed him some alphabet bricks
arranged TO spell out:
81 want you to get me a box of
paints"
Next day he brought the paints
from town, but left them In his over
coat pocket when he went up to see his
little girl. She didn't say anything,
but she took him to the corner again,
and he read:
II thank you, grandpa, for the box
of paints.'
She had faith in him.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-20
An Odd Bird.

a curious wader is the thick-knee or
Norfolk Plover (CEiicnenluS cregituns),
a bird OF the wilds and downs. The
two stOne-colored eggs are laid on the
waste, in the midst of which they so
exactly resemble actual stones that it
would be almost impossible TO detect
them from little distance. The only
way to find the egg is TO watch the
movements of the old birds from some
distance with a field glass, as the hen
bird, on leaving the eggs, runs for some
distance before rising, thus Turing the
intruder into the belief that the spot
from which she rises is the position OF
the eggs, unless with his trusty blnocu-
lars he has watched the progress OF the
maneuvre. Another curious habit of
the thick-knee Is 10 crouch along the
ground. Perhaps, like the ostrich, the
bird imagines that 1t is not seen.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-20
\ Hurried Mans Happy Thought.

The inability of professional men,
and especially physicians, to be regular
IN their time of taking meals conduces
TO the early ruin Of the digestion and
the breaking up of the system. Not
only do such persons suffer from want
OF food at the proper time, but, after
being out many hours, they become too
exhausted to digest the full meal they
are tempted to take when at length it
is obtainable. Recognizing this fact,
an eminent doctor has devised a plan
which he says has answered admirably
and has been adopted by other doctors
He provides himself with a small bottle
of lime water, to which, when passing
a convenient dairy shop, he adds milk,
or he puts small flask of the mixture
into bis pocket. He finds that this
with a water biscuit keeps him harm
less on a long fast and enables him TO
digest meal when he can get it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-20
a Woman's Song
be took her song to beAuty's side,

she took her song TO bsRuty's side,
W here riches are, and pomp and pride;
There In the world amidst the crowd
she found out hearts by sorrow bowed;
And midst dream of light and dress
Ste saw the pain Of loneliness
Her voices magic held n tear,
she made the weary ones draw near
And all the passions of the throug
Were melted into peace by songl
She took her song along the street,
And hushed the beat OF passing feet
And tired toilers stopped to ill
Their hearts with music at her will
She sang OF rest for weary feet,
OF se1-moau, and Of mcadow-sweet:
Her voices pleading stilled the air,
And little children wept with her;
so all their sorrow. grief and pain
She softeued into love again.
She took her song 20 those who rest
safe In the clasp Of Natures breast,
Amid the graves, along the shore,
Washed with salt tears forevermore;
Aud then she sang. How longi How long
Before we hear thar perfect song
That an gel hymul That mystic strain,
w hen those who loved shall love again.
When hfe's long struggle shall be blest
With music of Eternal Resti
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-20
Sealing Wax Causing Trouble.

In a notice recently issued the post
Office recommends the dlsuse of sealing
wax on ordinary letters for countries
over the sea- 1t often happens that the
wax Is melted by the heat under the
tropics or by the fumigations to which
mail bags are subjected. In La Plata,
for instance, the letters are found to
stick together so that they cannot be
separated without injury to the address,
and are in this way often lost. Ordinary
letters are quite sufficiently sealed with
gum or waters, and registered letters,
for which wax seals are required, are
carefully handled on the way.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-20

advertising is to business" says
Macaulay, "what steam is to machin-
cry, the grand propelling power"
s'My son, deal only with men who
advertise; you will never loose by IT,
Benjamin Franklin.
"YEs, SIR" said Skaggs, "that is a
picture to brag about. That picture,
sir, cost nae SIS, ,O00r'
"Ah," said Blimber, 81 suppose,
then, it Is what is generally known az
high art"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-20

sr,surLv COOL BFEEzE.J,
IN evening party, mistakingS Ss,, =,
st for . walter)-" h' wv
pieaset ra,,eur-
econd Guest (with hauteu
very cool, sir orgh.
|uest-Yes, I'm cool enough
is Sor the young lady.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-20

O,rLrrELY FRUSTRATED.
Dwug conversation occuilc ing
es two elegantly dressed ySuns y',n5
on one of the most lasii'
r., of Chicago: am :,
Were YOU in the court IT, l,Gr,orI
guilty wife gave her testipno'1
!. divorce suit2n an
y rs, aud l was SO snocAe; ';;sgul
civ prostrated by the uiss
.latiors that l couldn't geI u
e the court room- h"T I'm
i the court adjourned
in tomorrow. "
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-20

''Success depends upon a liberal
patronage Of printing ofIices:''7J. j.
Astor,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-20
Eoss LIAR.

/, ltl won the prize.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-20
Rec YARNS FOR A p,]

Z ie Vicinity OF Go,hii iiml
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-23

One OF the first requirements for a
healthy condition ana q subsequent sue
cessful propagation Of any plant consists
in adopting a well devised system of
fertilization I'm indifferent system OF
manurIng is at the root OF great many
ialIures. a system OF manUrlng Is rauohal
when 1t ls based upon the results OF
careful examination INTO the composition
Of the plant under cultivation ana on
due consideration ot us natural qualIca-
tons Tor awaiting ljset OF inc needed
plant 1ood noth from the almost hefG ana
the soil. Plants with well developed ana
extensive root system may prosper WncTe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-23
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK. March 81.

NEW YORK, March II.
FLOUR Receipts of lO,iO7 pKgs. Exports
Of 1881 bbis; 2il3 sacks, quoted dull
sales OF 2l.7OO hbs. Fine O56t2 50 superfno
western and state, 1903 ,0 common to
s"og a1tie FestSIn % enG state a. 2@)53 40;
white wheat western extra at 5O14 IS
fancy do at 500 8 90; extrr ONO At 40
l49j; extra 81. Louir az 29OG4 30; pateut
cnOlcc To fancy extra ~ 81 1904 90;
Zoo bbls. .tl -, eZtrg u 50Sbi - 400 aa
.4uI3 u l4OQ uaJet' 10. extra No. at go
03 40 $500 barrele utci wheat tLtiu 1T
30 o 5W 79oS 6@lre, 2t M'nmGs,5 oN ,ioe
to-day. Common to fair extra at 3 1904 20;
good TO choice do at lO@b W. rs ftnUpm-
e eEi.. steady toG9y; NJ Supr5'ine ut 20
AT 10 -: fancy at 10. Buckwheat -four
if firm at 2CoG2 %. Cons MEAL-Quiet and
Gohl " HEAT Receipts SO OF bush
.s, r6pprte of 3G,jsS busnc g. sales lG9 go
bushels, lower with moderate trade, mainly
on export acc unit. No. spring nominal at
sss4 no. = red So2i store, li@aCA delivered,
the latter next week. RYE dun .hAtLsN
uquoted d9I: C"RN kecelprs of 2!!,55o;
puHhvte on sPot, Ip"Gr WIN modsrate
business. NO. 3 at So steamer. $500
| 5S!G elevator; 594 dehv, rcd; No.2 $50
| 59}i elcy'tor; 500 delivered. pt- de-
.' ,ols Of 6}, % bushcl, exports of 276 bushels
g.Iea OF 6OJ ousheis on got, lower and
No.. 2Gi $40 ~: do White az 89t6r4o; o.
white at !j; mixed western ct a1G4O; white
I 1873. .rUGAa- firm; r.Hrtd is quoted firm,
& VI 81; evtra N h9hH3i; wnt. ertra =
I 5ii@j Is; OF . 1910 az ,guow AT 5AGe3S /;
/ aouars' A at 65s; cut loaf and crusse d
/ d, ~; uuwcc,Co az rs az 1918 ;
prauu,Sted al 90; euD,o 81! !; French
| islands at D; manila q; pj4loI; muscH-
| Woo At ia; extra nanilla 90 centrifugal SO
| test at IS; tar refining al li.l5. NOtA' e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-23

THREE VARIETIES OF IRIS KAEMPFERI.
ing favor with the public. They are
natives of Siberia and Japan. But we are
indebted to hybridization by those clever
gardeners, the Japs, for upward of hun
bred varieties. They are often cultivated
as slso-aquatics, and like plenty of water
during the growing season. They do well
grown in pans, with the bottom placed n
couple of inches in a tank of water. Some
of the flowers measure ten inches across,
and, if less veined than others, are spotted.
striated. splashed and dotted with vivid
colors in true Oriental style. The flowers
are fiat in form, distinct, beautiful and
large, and in ease of cultivation seem to
equal the old German iris.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-23
ct value.
he luxury
n pOSition
thing that has

thing that has ct value.
People who m he luxury
of carriages and IN position
to pay for what y, /, and when
they lind combined / same 9nimal
style. size, action, END, and aEentle
disposition they are &, rally willing to
pay Il good round sum +, it, the DISPOSE
ton playing no small part in the makeup
of the value When wealthy man has
to trust his own life and the lives of his
family behind n team which he docs not
need to he ashamed of as far as spirit and
mettle are concerned, with the reins in the
hands of some coachman who he is not
positive is entirely trustworthy in the way
of handling horses, it is not to be
wondered at that he looks toward the dis
position and gentleness OF the horses
when he is estimating their value.
The moral then TO he drawn from all
this is that thorough training is the only
kind that it pays to give TO good horses.
There are but few horses that cannot he
made gentle and quiet by the proper kind
of treatment, and if the owner of horse
is not capable of giving this kind of train
ing it will pay to employ some one who is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-23
yaluc of safe Wen Trained Horses.

The value of gentle and safe horse is
difficult TO estimate. Dollars and cents,
says National Stocllman, do not always eX-
press it. Without any trouble in the way
of upscts or runaways the true value Of
a sturdy and reliable horse is often lost
sight Of This matter presents itself in
its strongest light perhaps, when driving
and carriage horses Of high order are
placed upon the market. Such horses
lind the best buyers, people who are will
ing to pay the most money for them,
among the Weather class Of the citizens
of our great cities, These buyers are
generally obliged to trust the handling Of
their teams to servants and drivers, and
TO them safety means a great deal, some
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-23

The new pepper from China, which has
been christeued celestial pepper, - is one
of the most ornamental varieties grown
In our cuts are represented two peppers Of
natural size, but no idea of the color is, If
course, given Up to the time these are
fully ripe they are Of n delicate creamy
yellow hue, ana when fully grown change
to a vivid scarlet. This striking contrast
in colors renders the plant beautiful OBJ
ject as well rs a useful one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-23

POTATO PLANT.
1t ought to be borne i'm mind: l. All
cultivated plants contain the same ele-
mentary constituents, yet no two Of them
in the same absolute amounts and rela-
tive proportions . Thee plant constit-
uents are furnished in part by the sur
rounding atmosphere in part by the soil
and some ia varying proportions by both.
3. The essential plant constituents are not
needed in different plants in the same pro
portions ct the various successive stages
of growth, bat are wanted AT different
stages of growth in different absolute
amounts and relative proportions. Each
plant has it., especial wants at different
stages Of its Development Grain crops
require much nitrogen in an available
form during their later period of
growth, when blooming and form
ing seeds; grape vines need a
large amount ct potash during the
growing and maturing Of the grapes 4.
The absolute amount OF essential mineral
constituents may vary "a the same plant
without aiiecliug as a rule, the general
charactcr 81 that plant; yet not one OF the
essential elementary mineral constituents
can serve ia place q mother one TO any
marked extent without glteriug in many
instances in serious way, the relative
proportion Of the organic constituents Of
plants, ). The particular form in which
we apply various articles Of plant food, as
well as the special associations in which
they may be applied eXcrts quite fire.
quently a decided influence, not only on
the quantity Of the crop but also on its
quality. 6. The natural resources of the
soil in available plant food have proved,
as rule, ultimately insufficient for re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-23

Eggs were more abundant, aud wtre uuotac.
at from Is to % cents per dozen. Following
are the quotations:
Apples, per barrel, $3.50; potatoes, per
bushei, 60; turnips, per bushel, COO @
squash per pound 211lD3c. butter, per pound
small packages, 2i6L29; butter. per pound ir
tubs, 22lD2j; fowls, alive, Solo; chicken
dressed, l2GDl5 cents; eggs per dozen, 1909
ducks, dressed. l2@l5; geese, dressed 12Pl5
turkeys, per pound, ~ G9lj; honey, per pound
l219Wlb maple syrup, per gallon, i0093. beel
by the side, par pound, bM6M, parsnips, gya
100 carrots, 60; hay, per tod, Si2bS1h on
ions per pound, 7; choose, per pOun', l2l0nlG
WATERBURY, March ~.
Prices for butter are quoted as follows
at % to rs cents by the tub print. - TO -
cents; five-pound boxes, % to u ceuts; eggs.
ID cents per dozen live hogs cents, dressed
I cents; .dtessed beef, cents for fore
quarters, cents for hind quarters
potatoes, 81 cents per bushcl; hay, $500
to $ll per ton corn, Is cents per bushei.
. ts, a. cents per bushe
VARGENNE-, March 10,
Butter at 20 TO Is cents; some extra, ut n
cents per pound; egge, 10 ccYts per dozen
chickens, at 10 TO I3 cents per pound
fowls, 10 to IL cents p.r pound Z.
beans, sl.I5 to gao per ba-hcl; potl-
toes 50 to 81 ccnts per bushel; apple a. On o.
30 per harrol beef, 6to7 cents nor pOuua .
pork, 70 cents per pound; vcd, }. ~. .
10 cents per poun calf skins, to 10 ~ c,,t.
per pound hay,s7 TO 8ll per ton.
WATERFOWL Union Live Stack Markets.
WATERTOWN, March o.
Cattle Martet-Jrhe market is Quot.
steady.
Market BcCf-extra q 2F6tG II. first ouolt+y
d GO; second quality, $1,000 ,hirf gu
ity, 81 0OGD4 80.
Cattle Receipts of 1915 head.
lHttle-StOre CattlC-WUrkInE oxen. pef
par, S9lG1l50 Farrow COWS Sl503O. Fame,
COWS $jJQg75. Mich COWS al. ...... ,s, 32i13r
YcarlinEs yS50lISid. TWU-ycars-0.a, Slil5S
Three. S20lg35
SW.uc-RccCipts OF 6IS7.
Swiue-NOrthcrn dressed hogs, G4T7c p g.
western tat. live 636H % b.
Sheep and s-RCccipts of 21,l.
sheep and Lamhs-lu iOts a! 2jl-lt 25 y'r.
at 4 7l6D5 80.
Veal Caves at 2l1G17
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-23
THE
BURLINGTON SAYINGS BANK
CHARTERED IN is47.


Deposits January !, 1888, S1,579733.
surplus 130,
Receives and pays deposits dairy. DEPOSITS
made on or before the 4th of any month draw
interest frOu the list. II made after the lth..
interest will commence the lst of the follow
ing month. Interest wi he credited to de-
pOsitOrc January LIST ana July lst., compound
ing vice a year. There are no stockholders
IL this bank. All the earnings, less expenses,
belong to dcpositOrs. The rate of interest de-
ponds on the earninrs and has varied from
per cent to IS per cent
For the last Is months the rate of interest
has been Az per ent a year.
All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
OF SlAOO or less. Deposits are limited by law
to S200l and no interest will be paid on any
sum in excess Of this amount. except ON de-
posts by widows, orphans, administrators,
executors, guardians, charitable or religious
instit utiuus or on trust fund deposited by or
der OF court,
Tins bank prefers Vermont securities for
the investment of its funds and sends no
money out of the State until the home de-
mand is met,
c. +. WARD. Treasurer.
46,d4p, w4or5pIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-23
WANTED.

To hire far he summer ana autumn, a So"
cluded but not neglected farm house, o'eau
neat and in order; furnished as To heavy arti-
elev on "A lake or river. aud near mountains
no conVcnlenCes or school or railroad needed
Address Farmer, Box 2'5, BOSTON, Mass,
3J,wim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-23
FARM AND GARDEN.
NEW VARIETIES OF AN OLD FASH
lONED FLOWER.

Care of Cows During the Spring and
summcr-A Novelty in Pcppers-Value
of safe and Gentle Horses-How to
Tertilize Crops.
Incorporated in the report of the trans
actions of the Massachusetts lIorticul-
tural society is an essay by DR.. G. a.
Goessman on "The Rational Fertilization
of Garden Crops and Fruits" Following
are some useful extracts from the same:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-23
Things Farmers Tell ono Another.

Mr.. e. S. Carman names the "tele-
phone" as one of the best of the interme-
date peas,
Sweet corn, generally speaking, thryes
better when planted in rows than in hills;
thin to about eight inches apart in the
rows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-23

Scedmen who have grown this pepper
ON their own grounds have catalogued it
this year with their novelties and special
ties. Burpee says of it; 1.-THE plant sets
its peppers very early and continues until
frost, branching freely and bearing pro
fusely. Ii is wonderfully productive; the
peppers are all carried upright, are Of
superior quality and of fine sharp flavor"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-23
Vermont Produce Markets.

st. ALBANS, March ~
Attendance and receipts far, prices look
ing up. Dairy butter generally we quote at
% cents, with little more paid for choice
made. Creamery butter brings from 30 to ~
cents in the Boston market. Eggs l3cents Tor
shipping purposes with Il few cents more paid
by local dealers.
RUTLAND, March 20.
The amount of produce in the market was
not large but the public market was well
patronized and fair business was done, prin-
cipally in apples, butter and eggs. Choice
apples sold at $3.50 per barrel; and choice but
ter sold. readily at 2s cents pound, an adj
vance of abouttwo cents within fortnight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-23

\. Young of Alburgh has purchased two
colts sired by GOodwin's Hambletonian
The last purchase was the Duby colt, Il
large elbow will pure trottng gait. He
has placed him in the hands of Mr.. Phil
lips. There is "a great call for colts by
Goodwin.