davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23

,..,s,s B.r,lsti EsG. % SionsAau,
- t,.r at usek.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23

t,-,,,s. E.g % Portland. va.
-, al "Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23

o., e-,-ss u. Bishss All wife. Of
.,s.,i -srs a. ne Hahoard ll0a.s
TrIstI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23
ION THE HILL.

v..ou. ~ o, Baesnsii, -ss IN
oss as -rss' -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23

N,.,a. E.q % North Baesnsld.
P.r.. At racstsy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23

- y,.,s E.g % Brosuald, vss In
80. sron Couft lssi wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23

80 H,it. ~ Nestnn. NAss.. q
-. ,..lisui % Paris. .. visiting herr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23
REASONS
Why Ayers sarsaparilla Is
preferable TO any other for
the cure OF Blood Diseases.

nccauss no poisonous ~ dslsisriou.
ingredients enter into the composition
81 Ayers Sarapaulla.
Ayers Sarsaparilla contains only
the pure.i ani most effective remedial
prupsftics.
Ayers sarsararilla l. prepared with
extreme care. skin. aud cleanliness.
Aver. saHaparilla Is prescribed by
leading physicians.
Ayers SanaTarilla l. ior sale
everywhere. aud recommended by all
fst-class druggists.
Ayers sarraparilla i a medicine,
anil not beverage Ia disguise.
Ayers safsararllla never falls 10
effect a cure. when Isrsistsnily used.
according a. directions.
Ayers Sarsapshlla Il a highly con.
centraicd extract. and therefore the
most economical Blood Medicine In the
market.
Ayers Sarsaparilla has had a sue
cessful career Of nearly half a century.
and was never 80 popular as At present.
Thousands Of testimonials are on
Gle from those benefited by tho use Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23
FOR SALE.

A mare weighing ah,a, 30 ~. ia good vofssr
.ni faif fuaisr Wa b. sod cheap Go cash.
Enguifs a this ofice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23

OxToRD, ssi-Ai . Court Of PROBATE held A.
Pafis, within Ani fOr the County of OXFORD
"a the thrd Taesiay Of Oct. A. H., ls-s.
HIRAM %. BEAN, Almf. on ths estate Of
calvin Hose, late of Ru1fDrd Ia sad
OF aimisi.lrsio, OF toe estste Of s.ii deceased
for silo-sncsi
orssrsd, that the said Aim'nisuatr give notes
90 all psfs0ns intsrestsd ~ causing oopj
ly iuths oxford Democrat printed At faris, thsi
thew mai appear 81 Probate COsrtto be helf 81
Paris. m SAIL C0anty. 0a the Third Iaes OF s9s,
nssI nine O'Clock In the forenoon AMI show cause
N any thsy have, why the same sh0as not b
allowed .,
true copy, atlssti-H. q. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23

VIZ ARR GIVING AWAY
/ J =. ! !
elegant tod nan1. Mos Rose.
Dseursisi and White DinnsI
col Tss TETS. -lssrsare. &c
hr CLrH ORssks "a eur TEA,
Ssui us yoli name % postal snd
~ -ln ssnd you ils II pfsmi
ums small orders receive he
CLUB UhUtRS same attsntoa a. large ons..
GREAT OVERLAND 4PAcIFIc TEA CO.. %,
Bfosdsay, soath Bo.ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23
Iryou are chilled use D. I. R.

For Soreness. Of the Lung. Us. B. LR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23
TO SCHOOL AGENTS,

A. H. Park, tsaehsr ~ twelve years stpsri ence
~ thfss year. prnri2sl q Dithsld llg ,choo ani
Al present isafhlng ths iIsriari frse ligh rchoo.
slll h. rssiy to .ecspi po.iiiaa afef Nov. ia.
At IIartfgri Ne until Nov. ist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23

'aei s'O-u. IS..Au. Relief,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08
Relating to Facts.

The total railway mileage OF the
world is $40 1873
The farms OF the United States are
valued at ten billions
There are nearly 500. 600 Cinnamon
in the United States.
The United States has received about
a. 900. 600 emigrants.
The cotton crop OF the United States
in 1856 was 5, $50, 600 bales.
The salt product of the United States
was nearly five million n 1880.
The United States has paid out more
than ninety millions for public build
ings.
In 1885 307 persons were killed and
|, $50 wounded IN railway accidents.
P,btck Occurrences. the first Amer
lean newspaper, appeared in Boston in
1890.
The value Of the real and personal
property Of Illinois in 1880 was So,
092, OO0,0 900.
OF the twenty-six barrons who sign
ed the magma cbarta only three could
write their names.
Harvard is the oldest college in this
country. 1t wa. founded in 1858
William and Mary was not founded
until 1893. Yale was establ shed seven
years later.
New York furnished 467. 0i7 sold ers
to the Union armies during the war.
Pennsylvania was next with $50. l07.
Ohio next with $40. $3.50. and Illinois
next with 259. l47.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08
A Buffalo Hunt.

On rushed the herd now thoroughly
frightened. and as We hurried on after
them we IA rly shouted in triumph. as
we saw that right in front of them ran
ravlne winch we could see Mt o point
be ond, was at least forty feet deep.
The ravnes in this ght subso Torn OFT
by the delugding rains that occasion
ally fall on the plains. were comm only
broken of at the edges just as steep
ms sol could hang. aud as the buffalo
were sweeping on like tornado. with
little time to look before they leaped.
felt sure that our hunt was ended. the
meaSsupply assured. and only regrctt-
ell the unnecessary slaughter sure to
follow as the fated herd plunged down
the steep. ! would not have thanked
any man to insure us fifty head Of dead
or crippled buffalo. Over they went,
500 yards ahead of us. and we slaciten-
ell our pace TO walk and began plan
ming how TO get the meat OF the
slaughtered herd up tho nearly per-
pend cular walls of the ravine. When
within 200 yards of the brink, TO our
amazement buffalo appeared clam
bering up the face of the other wall OF
the ravne at a point that we afterward
found taxed the climbing powers OF
n footman. Another and another came
bobbing up. and we drew up the
horses. utterly dumbfounded. TO see
that every one. even to the calves, had
made the plunge in safety.
This. to me, was one Of the most
noteworthy things that ever came
under my observation. Many times
afterward we saw buffalo tracks on the
slight projections OF the walls OF these
deep gull es. in places where we could
only stop and stare. The shape of the
limbs. too. seemed utterly to forbid it,
AS the bulls at this season of the year
were fatter than the cows, a fact which
was apparent at glance, we very
naturally chose them for beef, and as
Ike all tenderfeet, we were ambitious
to kill the largest specimen to be found.
it followed that nearly all we killed
were large bulls. Yet, when standing
over the BODY OF my first buffalo. and
noticing the extreme slenderness of the
legs just above the hoof, then and
there began to measure each and
every one we killed for meat. hes des
large one. found dead-when they did
not smell too badly. | found only one
whose foreleg failed TO span with the
middle finger and thumb of one hand.
the size and weight OF the animal
would seem to necessitate a leg as
strong assteel for the downhill
plunges the buffalo can safely make. -
Forest aud Stream.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08
An Average Vineyard.

Webster Treat OF the Oak Shade
orchard. cultivates about fifty acres OF
MuScatel raisin grapes. The vines are
now about ten years old. in 1886 his
vineyard yielded 10000 pounds Of
crude raisins This last year he packed
40. 90 pounds from the same vines.
He packed his entire 1887 crop loose.
and realized about 81. 40 per box there
for, Mr.. Treat estimates that the cost
Of cultivating n mature raisin vlne-
yard. per acre. !nclud NC picking, cur
ing packing AMI marketing his crop.
at about $40. OF course. this est ma te
is subject to Contingencies, but is as
close to the fact as n gen eral statement
may be. Basing a calculation upon
this statement then. we arrive at the
conclusion that Mr.. Ire at charges up
about $500 expenses against his vine
yard per year. Taking the two last
years together the total Y ield was 10, =
300 pounds. or $500 boxes. Surprising
he averaged 81 40 per box the gross
returns for the two yea from this
ifty-acre vineyard were S770 90. De-
duclug $1,000 for expenses for two
years and there remains $1,000 net
profit an average net profit al IS $50
per year, or SCI clear gan per acre.
These are not boom ligsres concocte d
Tor the purpose OF deceivina tn c credu-
lous tenderfoot. We believe t his rep
resentaion is fair AMI homes { show
ing Of what there is in fruit culture in
and arounl Dav isvile. When it comes
down to sober fact. no local ty in the
State can Justly boast OF a better aver
age. Ofcourse we could cite in stances
Of as high as 800 to $500 clear profit
per acre from fruit culture arc und Da.
visyile. but it is not necessary TO dilato
on these instances to prove the apaci-
ty aud alap ability OF our soil 70 T fruit
culture II strue that u ma fure nifty
acre DavisviIle vineyard can be run
for $500 per year. aud that tho gross
proceeds therefrom win approximate
So, $50 leaving net profit OF q so
that ought satisfy any body who does
not want the earth. with bnrbed-
wire fen e around il -DfvtSite GA }
S'eaz.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08
Bill Nye's Autograph.

Yes" said Bill Nye. "the auto.
graph people pursue me with some
avdity. but I've just got tue best OF
one OF them in rather a remarkable
way. While at Omaha / rece we'd r
registered letter. enclosed with let
ter from my wife. When / opened the
registered letter found il read some
thing Ike tn S: My dear SRI have
very much desired your autograph, bu.
feel that you have so MANY applIca-
tons OF the kind that you would not
comply with my request if put in the
ordinary way. have therefore
registered this letter, knowing that you
will receive it aud thatyou will be forced
before receiving It to sign the receipt
which will be forwarded to me.
Thanking you in advance for your
kindness in furnishing me tho desired
autograph. am. etc. wonder what
that man said when instead OF
my signature. he found that of Mrs.
Nve2n
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08
AN HISTORICAL ANIMAL

How the Emperor of Germany De.
cided an American Case started by
Pig.
Between two groups OF islands In the
extreme northwestern part OF Washing.
ton TERRITORY run two narrow sira is
one called the Canal do Haro and the
other tho Rosario strait Between the
two is San Juan islands 1t commands
both water WAYS, and hence it would
be OF great value to either country
that owned il in case two nations
should ever quarrel. The text Of tho
agreement between Great Britain and
this country reads that the boundary
should DO 1.-The middle OF the channel"
without saying which channel. A man
named HubbS. who was pasturing
sheep on the southern end Of the island
OF San Juan. had for ne ghbor on the
north end man named Griffith his This
Or iliths was employed TO raise pigs for
the Hudson Bay company.
The pigs overran the island and
caused Mr.. Hubs great deal of trou-
BILE; so one day. in moment of anger.
he warned his neighbor CIR ffiths that if
another pig came upon his land he
would kill it The very next day a pig
did trespass there
Mr.. Hubbs kept his word and killed
the pig.
Grifli rs was then as angry as Hubs
had been, and immed ately sailed over
to Victoria-the busy little city on
Vancouver island. where the officers OF
the government the soldiers. and ths
ships Of war had their headquarters
and obtained warrant or an order
issued by court of law, for Hubs
arrest. A constable went 10 arrest
Hubbs and to take him To Victoria for
trial upon the charge of killing the
pig. But Hubbs refused to 60 with
him. He said he WAS an American
cilzau. and that therefore an English
warrant was nothing TO him The con-
stable departed. and Hubs we'll know
Ing tho officer would como back and
force him to 90 to Victoria sent over
o Fort Townsend in Washington ter
tory. for protection.
A company of soldiers vns sent him.
and the English did not modest him.
For live years that little island was
occup ed by settlers Of two mighty ma
tons. Each camp displayed the flag
Of its country on high staff over the
tent-the star and the str pes futtering
over the pastures at one end and the
red banner Of Great Britain among he
hills at the other. only a few miles
away. On either shore the people were
greatly excited and many on both
sides favored war; anil perhaps il it
had not been about the time Of the
actual war between the states in 1861
there would have been war over that
pig dispute.
Our government wished the middle
OF the Canal do Haro to be the border
line. because we claimed that it was
the true ship channel. but TO this the
British had never boon willing 10
agree. since that boundary would give
San Juan to our country. and with
that island went tho control Of the
gateway to the Engl sh possessions.
Finally. the papers on both sides were
prepared by the respective govern
ments and submitted to the emperor OF
Germany. who decided in favor Of the
United States. And thus it happens
that the greatest OF European rulers
not long ago passed Judgment in
quarrel that began over pig that was
only try ng to get something to eat -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08
Sorely Vexed.

Mistress Severely: marie. didn't
hear you make use Of the expression
Won little brat in the nursery. just
now7"
Mario "a French bonne); Yees.
Madame. but Mees Floss do weXes
me sou
Mistress Cess severely: 'Oh.
thought you wore speaking " Edo.
Send Miss Fiossie 10 me at o,sco. -
EPdsk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08
WALL PAPER.

Wall paper, border and decoration
are now arriving. We have the fin
est selection ever brought into Alma
and anyone wishing to paper or dec
crate their homes will find our stock
complete, and are invited to call, ex-
anime and get prices. If you wish
to whiten or tint your walls, use ala
bastine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08
WINDOW SHADES.

We carry large line of window
shades and fixtures, oil shades, Hol-
land shades, felt shades and plain
and figured paper shades; also
French tissue paper and shelf paper.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08
SCHOOL BOOKS,

Harper's, Barnes, and all kinds
of school books kept in stock. We
buy school books direct from pub
fishers and get an extra discount.
States, spongcs, writing tablets, pen
ell tablets, box paper and a full line
of school supplies always on hand
and at reasonable prices.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES

We have complete stock Of these
goods, consisting of cloth and hair
brushes, combs, tooth brushs, per
fumery, trusses, etc. Tube paints
and artists supplies; cigars a spec.
ialty, Baxtcr's Lucky Star and
Lucky Spot are our scent leaders
Wines and liquors for medicinal
and mechanical purposes only. Pre-.
scriptions accurately compounded.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-01-04

The Southern Pacific land sales for the year will aggregate 75O'O
The Clifton clarion., 1888-01-04

Le Riehau's Golden Dnlsnm No. Cures Chancrcs, first and second stages; Sores On the Legs and Body; Sore Ears, Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-eolored Blotehes;; Syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp and all Syphilis. Price, s co per Bottle. Le Richau's Golden BaIsam No. 3 Cures-Tertiary, Mcrcurial Syphilitic Rheu- mstisn,, Pains in the Bones, Pains in tho Head, back of the Neck, Liberated Soros Throat, syphilitic Rash, Lumps and con 4 tracted Cords, Stiffness of the Limbs, an'l ? cradicates all disease from the system, whether caused by indscrctinn or abuse of Mercury. leaving tie blood pure and healthy Price s5 co per E:ottle. Le Rfehau's Golden ssssala}shzAAxf=. dota for the curesef3G1
 Irritatisn Gravel, and ~.
 tsl dis.rrangemsnts..r
 Bottle. - Le Rfehau's G6HE1 - lection, for savera
 Inaammato-y CleetS6
 SI 50 per Botllc I.e Iaieiinu's G4I
 for the sf. ctivc heR}jn
 md eruptioRs. Pkzt9 X Le Rfchau's GoIdeI IlI - and Brain treatnsrt;sl IoS9 NlVysi.tti pow CT, excess CT ever-werk, rroetration, etc. Price S3 co peY Box. Tonic snd Ssrvfne, Sent everywhere, c. 0. D., securely packed per express.
 c. r. RICHARDS $ CO.,. Agents
 .aT 4a9 Sansone street. orner ClaN,
 San Francisco. Cal
 F' .-'f
The Clifton clarion., 1888-01-04
BUFFALO BILL ABRoADi
4 Lastle Love Affair What the Cow
 boys Think of 1t.


 The success of "our own" Buffalo Bill-W. F. Cody-in England IS very gratifying to his thousands of ad- mirers on this side.
 There was more truth than many imagined in his reply to the inquiry:
 What are you doing in England ?"
 "Chiehy playing poker with Dueh- esses." =,
 Tie English nobility quickly "cot- toned to- Buffalo Bill because they recoCnized that he belonged to higher order than their own. Natures nobility. Despite his Wild lie he early managed to acquire an education and the polish which makes him easy even in royal society.
 His polish is the bitter fruit, 1t IS said. of a young love experience. When a young man on the plains, wild. wooily and unkempt in appear ance and character, he fell in love with a flashing little school teacher. Full of pluck and faith in himself, he proposed to her. She laughed at him and he-collapset.
 Alter a time he braced up, bought some books, and began to study.
 His defeat proved his victory. The girl was his mascot, and his successes are due to her. though they be Bills boys" are
 Under date: Buffalo Bills Wild West Co.,, London, Sept: 19, 1887, " n W Shoemaker of the Cowboy I Band. writes: "Some weeks ago . was suffering from great disorder oi the liver and kidneys and general nrostration. l was forced to qul' work and take my bed. called Tn a physician, who only afforded tempo, rary relief. A friend induced me tc I, take Warmers safe cure,. whic1 afforded almost instant relief, ana after taking three bottles, ind my self in as good health as at any um' in my life" ,,,,t
 Two other members of the Wlit West show, Nave Beardsley, pony express rider. and Jim Mitchell, cowboy, add to this statement O : Shoemaker's, that in their long eX } perience on the plains, from cnang' | Of water, cllnlte, dllu lAO'N and severe riding, they became sun
 feet to liver and kidney diseases, an
 they have found sure remedy 10
 these troubles in Warmers safe cure , Nave Beardsley says: "I constant
 recommend it to my friends" Buffalo Bill has pluck and courag |, end hard sense, and not only cor : trols all the wild elements that max up the Wild West show, but control 2 himself. @ His experience as a scout make = him wary, discreet and shrewd. h U quickly learns the best way to secui
 results, and, like true man, has
 prejudices against anything thi
 proves it's merits. " Buffalo Bill is so popular ln En .n l. land he may come home S
 William" But if not he will pr
 bably enjoy himself quite as weI d having secured fortune amp
 enough for all his wants, title or
 title.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-01-04
TIE CLIFTON CLARION:
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY I, 1888.
Conductors Responsibilities


 'Some people imagine, when they see a passenger conductor sailing gracefully through car, with a lantern hnng on his arm, collecting fares, that his job IS an easy one." said a railroad friend of mine, "and that all he has to do is to collect fares and answer ques- tious. They do not realize that the conductor is the president and general manager of his tram, and the amount of responsibility that really devolves upon him. Every road has set of train rules,' numbering at least 150, regarding lights, signals, stopping and start ing of trains, running time, etc, and each conductor must know every rule perfectly, and not only know it. but be able to apply 1t at a moments notice. l consider the most responsible positions on a railroad those of the train dis patcher and his assistant; next passenger conductors; and third operators at junction stations. Ol course, nearly every position on road connected with the transpor tation department has its share O responsibility, but the people wh' hold the lives of the pnblic II their hands are the three l hay, named. You will say that en
 gineers are usually to blame 10
 accidents, but that IS hardly tru
 in all cases. If the conductor per forms his duties as he should, tn
 engiueman can sail ahead withou
 a thought of collision." -e,-
The Clifton clarion., 1888-01-04
Notice of Pre-emptlon Proof. (Declaratory Statement No. 146O)
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TuCSoN Arizona Dec 5 A. D., 1887.

TuCsoN Arizona, Dec. ,, A. D., 1887.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the U. $. District Court at Solomon vile, Arizona, on the 18th day of January, 1888. viz: ~
 Simon B. Miller az Mayor of the village or Pima, in Graham county, Arizona, Tor the SEE. quarter and $. half, NV. quarter and a1s SW. quarter, NE. quarter and N; hall, ,..;dr HE, quarter of SEE. quarter, SW. quarter sec'ioh I9. T. 6S.. R. 2a l..
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and culti,,va- fnrd Wchb. Horny Martineau, Jacob Burns, 'Ai 0A --'''' A. D. DUFF, Register
 First publication December la, 1887.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-01-04
One Notch Better.

As train was ready to leave the Central depot the other day, a drummer, who occupied two seats, or had prepared to, left the car to say good-by to, some one. When he returned he found his luggage on the wood-box and strange man in possession of the seats.
 "What does this this 'e:- mean?" he demanded us he drew himself up and took in the situa- tion.
 Drummer, ain't you!" queried the other. -- "Yes, sir" -.--.
 Drummer on S12O0 year?"
 srhats my salary, sir, but what has that to do with this case"
 "A great deal, sir. I'm a light ning-rod man on S1500l"
 And he calmly crossed his feet and unfolded his newspaper, while the drummer gathered up his things and got in the next car. A North Carolinian, recently returned from Japan, says that II few years the Japanese will be the greatest railroad builders II the world. He bases his judg' ment on the fact that the Japanes' are great patrons of railroads Even when they. have no business to transact they ride back an( forth on the cars until their none. is gone, even the beggars in th large towns spending their none! in this curious way. tf
 
 Irish Judge (to prisonerl-Hav you anything to say why sentenc should not be passed?
 Prisoner-No, your honor.
 Irish Judge-The sentence the court is that you be imprisone for the rest of your natural If with the usual commutation fC good behavior. -f -.
 4 new and strange disease
The Clifton clarion., 1888-01-04

Irish Judge (to prisonerl-Have you anything to say why sentence should not be passede
The Clifton clarion., 1888-01-04

The city council of San Jose, Cal. have passed an ordinace pro hibiiing the sale of tobacco to boys under Is years of age, and making it misdemeanor for such hoys to smoke or chew in public places.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-01-04

Whom the girl who has eneour- aged a young man for several yeras suddenly tells him that she can never be more than sister to him, he can for the first time see the freckles on her nose.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-01-04

It was very late aud Brown steering Robinson homeward. What will you say to your wifeFs Brown asked. Not a (hlc) a word" said Robinson, "Why netF' ..I wont have chance"
The Clifton clarion., 1888-01-04

Target asserted that gold and silver became universal money by the nature and force of things, independently of all convention of law
The Clifton clarion., 1888-01-04

A cow-path is not as bright as the moon or stars, but + is a milky wayn inst the same.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-01-04

A new and strange disease Is killing horses in Madison county, Indiana. It attacks them in the throat and acts like cancer. The animals appear at first to recover, bat latter on suffer a relapse and die. The loss thus far will reach SCO.NOO.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-01-04

There are said to be only four borses in Alaska, three at Juneau and one at Sitka.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-01-04

A subscriber says that a gill Of turpentine rubbed ou the small of the back will cure the worst case of collie in q horse.