davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-03
HOUSE WIVES.

What will become of the Door. tired, overworked
broken down men and women of this age? Well.
if you will listen moment we will tell you they
and many will cure the maladies they now suffer
with and prolong their lives by the timely use Of
Stonebraker's Blood and Liver COrrectOr. 1t brings
back the fresh, ruddy glow of youth to the shrvel
ed cheeks the uster OF health TO the eye and gives
elasticity to the step that plainly tells you you
not yet ready for the grave. Sold in all the Drug
Sto res and by dealers generally at 81 per BOTTLE
+, Maro sn ga P
Stonebraker's Liniment cured me Of Rheumatism,
and never lost day from my business.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-03

Nature made only stupid people: fools
are nroduct Of civilization.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-03
STONEBRAKER
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
LOOK OUT FOR HOG CHOLERA.

q. s. Bruce of Wythevile. Va, says:-"Stone-
braker's Hog Powders will save the people thou.
sands. Not one of my customers lost hog last
summer, that fed them Stonebraker's Hog Pow
derS."
]. X. Montague. Christiansburg, Va:-I have
cured Hog Cholera with them"
The most healthful preparation ever fed to Hogs
Use them now. the sooner the better.
The virtues of Stonebraker's Horse. Cattle,
Sheep and Hog Powders cannot be overestimated
sentai to the thrift and PROSPERITY Of your tock
Sold since lS49. Been making friends since lS49.
Been curing, cleansing and building up poor,
1S49. and to day stands the choice of the people.
Ask for Stonebrakers and see that you get 1t.
Sold everywhere,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-03

So time sped on. Her youth had gone,
And still her maiden hand was free.
She hung her head at last and said:
"Iwouder who will marry me?"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-03
Tinware Department.

Here comes the Tinware Department.
3gallon Buckets, 20 and Csc.
Coffee Pots. 10 to Csc
Tin Cups, to &C.
Stew Pans Block Tin. 10 to Csc.
Pie Pans, 6 for zoe.
Dippers 5 to 10c
have large Dish Pan at 20, 25 and s5c, worth
nearly double.
You must come and see to know and find out
how much have LOWERED PRICES
You will find good-size Noahs Ark and be wait.
ed on nicely. il you do not buy one cent worth.
am very thankful to the public for the large
share of their patronage, and hope this will induce
them to come Oftener.
Ladies will find a Toilet for their use only.
mn "A - ~ 1=
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-03

Slumberng sOng.birds are resting in silence
While mother-birds, wakeful, the nests safely
keep,
So do dar ling bend softly above you.
Still watching and guarding you, now as you
sleep.
And with Stonabrakers Cough Syrup. to ease
you of pain,
StOnebrakers Cough Syrup, is not vial filed
with temporary relief,
But bottle full of absolute cure.
Your merchant sells it, ask for Stonebraker's,
and accept no other.
Price rs and SO cents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-03
pnetrg*
A WARNING TO MAIDENS.

''The man wed," the young girl ssid,
Must be noble cavalier,
Fit for romance, with shield and lance,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-03
CRAIG.'E

Can be found on Augusta st, Just above Main,
1ulylQ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-03

Now Is the time to rid your premises of Rats,
Reaches, and Vermin Don't neglect to use
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-03

| Notions, Queensware and Tinware are reduced in
| Prices. and at Prices here named you can buy the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-24

growing out of the conditions of
modern life. 1t is joint affection
of the digestive organs and of the
nervous system. These two were
formerly treated as separate all
ments, and it was left for the clear
sighted thinkers to prove that the
basis of this terrible and often fatal
complication lies chiefly in the dis
ordered and dcpraved functions of
digestion and nutrition. They
reasoned thus: eff we can induce
the stomach to do its work, and
stimulate the excretive organs to
drive out of the body the poisonous
waste matters which remain after
the life-giving elements of the food
have been absorbed, we shall have
conquered Nervous Dyspepsia and
Nervous Exhaustion. And they
were right. Knowing the infallible
power of Siegers Syrup in less COM
plcated though similar diseases,
they resolved to test it fully in this.
TO leave no ground for doubt, they
prescribed the remedy in hundreds
of cases which had been pronounced
incurable-with perfect success in
every instance where their directions
as to living and diet were scrupu-
lousy followed. Nervous Dyspep-
STA and Exhaustion may almost be
called peculiarly English disease.
To greater or less extent half the
people of this country suffer from it
both sexes and all ages. In no
country in the world are there so
many insane asylums filed to over
flowing, all resulting from this
alarming disease. Its leading symp-
toms are these frequent or con-
tinual headache; a dull pain at the
base of the brain; bad breath
nauseous eructations; the rising of
sour and pungent fluids to the
throat; a sense of oppression and
faintness at the pit of the stomach,
flatulence; wakefulness and loss of
sleep; disgust with food even when
weak from the need of it; sticky
and Shiny matter on the teeth or in
the mouth, especially on rising in
the morning; furred and coated
tongue; dull eyes; cold hands and
feet; constipation; dry or rough
skin; inability to fix the mind on
any labour or calling continuous at
tention; and oppressive and sad
forebodings and fear.
All this terrible group Mother
Siegel's Curative Syrup removes by
its positive, powerful, direct, yet
painless and gentle action upon the
functions of digestion and assimila
ton. Those elements of the food
that build up and strengthen the
system are sent upon their mission,
while all waste matters (the ashes of
life's fire) which, unremoved poison
and kill, are expelled from the body
through the bowels, kidneys, and
skin. The weak and Frustrated
nerves are quoted, toned, and fed
by the purified blood. AS the re-
suit, health, with its enjoyments,
blessings and power, returns to the
sufferer, who has perhaps abandoned
all hope of ever seeing another well
day.
Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup
is for sale by all chemists and medi-
cine vendors, and by the proprietors,
A. j. White, Limited, 30, Earring
don Road, London.
January ID, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-24
POISON IN THE ASHES.

Many people believe that Nature
has somewhere a remedy for every
disease. So many and SO terrible
are the ills of life, and SO slight the
pleasure we get as time flies past,
that such belief is the least faith
we can show in gracious and all
wise Providence. A few remedies
but, alas, how fewl-haye been
found. Others, SO far, lie hidden
from human inquiry. Occasionally
death follows quickly on the heels of
the evil-an illustration of the dan
gerous character of the ailment to
be relieved.
For example, Nervous Dyspepsia
is a comparatively aeao disease,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-24
Let me have a mild
&C l G A n ::

rENHE ABOVE REQUEST Is HEARD
Il da ly il, cigar stores, saloons and
other p aces where cigars are sold, for
itisan undisputcd fact that most smokers
prefer mild cigar and that those who
have for long time smoked strong
cigars, principally imported Manilas,
will, after having thoroughly injured
the stomach and impaired the nervous
system, surely want Il mild cigar, If they
could find the right kind.
How many thousands of smoker who
suffer from loss Of appetite, headache,
nervous irritahility, asthma, et.., and
who have tried all possible rrmedies
without success, might lie cufod II they
knew that their sutlerings were caused
by the intemperne use Of strong cigars,
End that they should only smoke mild
and properly prepared ones.
1t is fact that all mild cigars agree
well with smokers, for in most cases
there is lack of care in the selection of
the tobacco, and often the necessary ex.
perience for il is wanting, yet there is
one brand which suits the most fastidious
smoker, and that is
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-24
NOTICE.

JHAVE been in business at Kaihiwai
l. for many years, and | have had no
trouble until now. Too many person
come to my place, and l do not know
which of them are bad and which are
good Some come to my house to sleep
and steal. Nov after 8 o'clock at night
| will let no person come in my yard.
If some enc wants business with me, let
him call from without my premises If
he is all right | viii lei him come in,
but if | do not know him | will have
him arrested. LI SANG
November 81. 1887. 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-24
LONG BRANCH BATHS.

rEHE LONGB RANCH OATH
l. House, at Waikiki, is a favorite
resort and should be visited by ALL es-
pecially by those who have not yet seen
the place. The route is picturesque all
the way.
A Japanese and wife are now in at
tendance at the Bath House. The
woman Will attend TO Ladies who may
favor us with call.
Buses leave The Pantheon Stables for
the Baths four times daily.
III BARBER. Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-24
NOTICE.

T HEREBY forbid all persons from en-
i tering my premises at Kalihiwai,
except ON business, after o'clock in the
evening. Any one having business with
me after that hour, must first call me by
name before entering the premises. Any
one found trespassing on my premises or
about them after that hour, who have
no business there, will be dealt with ac-
cording to law.
A. AKANA.
06 Kalihiwai, Kauai.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21
The Mos, Practical Fence.

hyre la New Eugl.ni We cannot Get
alorg without fences. And n We ATE go
lug 10 have fences We want The most prac.
teal. This depends of course sOmewha,
on The l0cality aud : man. surroundings
Bat rs man l. surrounded with rocks |
think gOod stone wall 10 the most praeii.
cal fcrcs be can have. IL I. practical In
two w,ys II helps dispose of the rocks
and IL , very substantial Institution a. =
f,nce-lf such fence gets down The ma
isflal 10 ,lWays right there 20 nx II NJ
Batiftae stone fence Il Substantially made,
u great care 1, exercised 10 laying up The
stone dfmly, such = fence whether IL be
'singlo" or 'iouh.e" will almost never
tumblc dowr, but stand q lasting mouu.
meat % sturdy farmer's hanilwofk long
ailcr the hauds that lalG them have min
glst lusepsrthly With the soil they loved.
Where there are = good many rocss that u
I, desirable % remove wouli advise The
bulldlng OF Double wall Dot oihcrwi,e
single wall answers every purpose, 10
constructed Ia less time and wiihal takes
up lees room. which In places where land
IL good aad valaAhle ls an Item worth con-
,iisrlug think the stone fence The mos,
practical ono wherever 10 our laud the
stone IL A. handy a. 10 Il 10 large part of
New Euglani with iis granite bills, How
grAisfally would some 90 this stone b. rc-
cslvei upon The pr.ifics OF The West,
who're Il has marketable value OF s. of e.
pCf cord! Ard how thAnkfilly w0ui We
lst them have them q, thtso agurcs " Pcr.
chance such thlng wsfe pracucahlel All
things corslicfci We God no isucc in The
eouuiry that beats Tie old stone wall erect.
td ~ cur grandfatAers ia TIE day, % The
alNsft.. u Il work that has - De pr.
f1rmCi but oncc on the same ground Win
TIE exception ofA very few repairs. Ihere
ar many regions Of oar cOnntfy where The
farms almost without exception are AL
walled in. All other region. ~Asre Al.
though rucks are jast a. plsuiy where The
Agus ,re al rallied In and the repair. on
The rail- fCucCs arc constantly necessliaiei.
These niles OF stone wall represent miles
% bard labor thai deyClvsd upon oue zen.
CfA,iou. hut Who looked with the most az.
.sIlsh syc 90 The welfare % failure Esuefa.
lions. the man Who laid The stone val -
,ts mAn who started The rail fence ,td
taught hls sons % psfpetaAte iti-A. L.
REEn. In Ncs Englani Farmtr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21
rnn aenernl Purpose Farmer

The general plrpose" farmer Is OF vast
~ more importancs than the "general.pur'
pose" COW, horse, sheep, hen, barn, straw
berry, or apple. The "gener, purpose"
farmer can plan operations and execute
them himself or show others how. lie 10
4 cool manager. . good gardener, sni
kuONs how % raise most kind. OF fruit
iIs eau pfune. gran, sni bad trees proper
ly, ani raise trees, bushes, shrucs ,ni
yines from seeds AMI cuitlngs. lie untcr-
stand. ths management Of manure and
kuoS. how to drain land. lie II Sun.
elenilV good mechAnlc 10 pat up fences,
make gates, hang AgrinistOne, and shingle
4 shed. lie can repair q harness, point =
plow, paper . sitting room, shear sheep,
dress hog. Cut up steer, corn beef.
smoke bacon, srd mske sausage Tie can
Sharpen tools aud pat handles inio axes,
hoes. AMI pitchfOrks
The general parpose" farmer kuows
how u feei, raise, and fsttsn xll klais OF
animAis kept Zoe their meat. lie uoisr-
stands what kinds OF food are best flr pro-
daclng milk, wool, nesh, aud fsi lie has
no occasion for emploJiog professional
trainer - ''break In his colts.
The "eenerAl.p1rpOse farmer must be .
good ouslness mau. lie must understand
kow % boy, sell. and "trade.' lie must be
a correct jaige OF values, and must keep
himself lsformed Ia regard 10 prices -
ChicAgO Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21
~. shnll We Rni.e2

VALE ,he ground 10 covered with snow
AT nature u seemingly A. rest, Ne snol,l
tsirk ,bout WhAi We wisa % plant. IL
nj BE- IN. fsw short weeks beiofe seei
tine vii hs here ,nd al tat Ne can 60
ros vii be 80 much gained. Uale.s one
.0u snd surroundings Arc pNucuisfy
,f,p,sd 90 some specially be VII undoaoi'
stiv 60 bstter % couiiaue 20 raise a,arle.
- III uro.iuct. ani keep flfrreni hnds OF
stock n seems poor policy - trust 10
on, crop % furnish No With al oi oar chsn
.rt everything else for = year. la mo.t
e,,ss the f,rner should plan 10 grow saeh
croo. a. he wishes % c0nsume AZ home'
ari then ain % grow for market what BIS
e.its are be.t adapted % aud What = mosi
ukeiy % hring him the most pfohi
Ths garden shOald be OfsmPle sire 90 a.
IN r,iss an Abuuisnce % vegetables tof
.pmmsr u.e. ant have = good supply Tor
-ipt-r A surplus can usu,lly BE- disposed
., 10 good advantage; n there 10 no DC,
m.na for IL the calves or othsr stock VIII
make good use of a. A lo,i oi eiFfos
I'LL b. iust TIE thlug Tor TIE colts asd
bor.e.. snd = lot 90 otets are great he'p
~ ,he cows and sheep Where one does
M. farm work with horses cor or W.
can 80 vel ot fal~rA - ANtf - =
% bes point % raise fcS eh'es' P's'
and lamts yearly. -.
FODDER corn is . very imP1staat eIop
.pt ougat not % be overlooked. II %.
uee,,d 10 feed gr,sa IL can 30 edred And
rst IN ,hs barn. or ensilsged The prae
lie. OF sowing 4; broadcast has ne ar1 syn. ',,,
ogt of ta,s. II IL usually sown IN dflii'
now. a',hoasA prefer % p'ini niue 10
hIl.-.boat eighteen inches hJ hfee sba
ons.h,ffe,, sptrL For amnss' efop ooe
yrar with sooiasr The potato II ap1a' |.
,o.,i . cfoo a. 1 can raise - turn ON
rru- ths beetles feqnlre consitsraole az
tsptIon. but The cultivation - al done VIZ
sor.e a. caluvat1r. Crops saoad os ar
r,nrei 80 a. no, % corhict With each othe,'
s,t vet keep The help snd ts,ms oa'y, ~
loving some for stormy We,ihef, oseAas.
la. ,lnos, sure % cone, and u We u! oa1
work enough 20 keep us basy al OF tns
tIns .ud then haze week OF Two OF on.
,..,hsr A. time when our crops demsnu
,t,sntlon Il will bs apt 10 50, us osek 50 80
"a, We can not catch up daring NE snoss
se,son. Iftbsre happens 10 Dc : leisure
,lms- lmprovemsuts can be attended to.-
T.H. ID. In New Eaglsni Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21
The Economical Use OF Fortil.
izers.

The Economical Use OF Fertil-
iEers.
The farmer Mo ass chemical fertilizers
without kno~lng ffon sIperimsn,s What
kiuis hls lani most needs, conducts bis
farm A. disadvantage There "a 20 ooe
20 guide him. The fertilizer ,geni what.
ever be may profess % know can Cfsr 20
valid Information upon the suh)sct doc
Tor r.ight almost ~ well undertake 20 pre-.
scribe medicine flr sick person without
knoNlng anything % tie disease. There
il TIT. diftreuce, however. Complete Ter
tlltsrs are always safe because they give
al TIA, the plants net Bui 10 buJlng =
complete fertilizer We may be buylng 10
part What oar land Is already supplied with.
A slnsle ingredient may serve every par.
pose 90 AL Ca The other hand, n Ne bgy
a potash fertilizer OF phosphate or super.
phosphate aui our land does tOi need one
or the other 90 does need both, We have
for the mos. part thrown our money away.
So. too, N our land needs all kinis Of fer
tlllfers Ani We so no, furnish Al, the crops
will not respoud.
What has been said a. % chemical FER
illlters may 10 sense - iruly be sni OF
farm manure. Thisi Is a sO-callet "eOn.
ple,e" marurc. "a. 10 IL nevertheless q
more or less iil balanced mauare according
q ihe crop, ralsei or TIE rotation follow
81. FOr instance. n hay, rye, oats and %.
tAiOss are raised, the proportion OF potash
and phosphate carried orhas been esiima,.
si A. three - one, while the proportion %
potash % phosphate In fresh farm yard
manure Is about - four aud one.nnh 20
one. Thus 10 certain conditions 10 4, plain
that the use OF farm manure might most
prontAhly be supplemented with the lack
ius ash ingredients of chemical fertilizers.
-Rural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21

Mr W. I. Daley. AdVsrti.ing Agsn, n
The Drooklyn Elevated llailroad, writes:
.innsmmst1Ty iheamaiism ssslled Iny
leg. ald ann. 10 twice their natural Size.
] ,uiIsr,d csaueisilug lain. Your son'
deiigl 4. \. 4 made a complete surc.
Major sidney lleIlcri. editor Of the
Sosf.rrn CNihfaior and Dire FHmer,
Atlanta, Ca. writes; have fnlly tsstsd
the virtue, q Swift's Specific, 10th ss =
rhsumatism cure and tonic. IL has done
even more than iis proprietor. claim for u.
NJ Michasl Long. yr, with the hIo-
bridge Lithographic Co, Cincinnati. Ohio.
writes Il suffered for tso ysa, With .
terrible iiehing and painful sore. on my
nscs, arms, hands and tngefs 70 ply.
sleian could help me. :. \. \. relieved
me perfectly AMI l feel Ike q new man.
Mfs. Amanda lngle. u Oastonia, ~. &.
writes My baby, ~bsn four months
old. developed scroiula. lie bad two 80
,,rs ri.ings snd sores on the neck. ssnt
ior our family physician. who pronognosd
" scr0fula. and prescribed :. :. y. Tor H.
gave the baby s = and u s,on 70,
ne dlss,,e under oonirul. The sores are
healed. and ihs baby u vel aud healthy.
1 know \. \ n satcd iis life. and told
cur Doctor -. lie j. regular physician.
and pr,seritsd :. n :. far tie hAby A. SON
40 hs saw u had rrroiula
Treatise on Blood and shin Diseases
mailed fres. TnE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
DnFsr J, Ailanta, G'~-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21

IL ssdflseali'y enabled u' 20 pass the
rscon.,iue,ion acts, and without which !
believe We never would have done II, l,
.howsd a, What our dulis. demanded Of
u,. snd We discharged those duties.
whA, . sublime picture Abraham
Lincoln. George Washington. 'iie by
side. on the same sunny page Of human
history. will 20 away down the corridor.
Of time Into the qaisi and the stiffness Of
uneoln,,d ages Gra, applause
Ivan, 20 say that the emancipation
proclamation vas the &C, Of Abraham
l.ineolu and no, the act Of his C.biaet.
I, va, the act Of Abraham Lincoln, Anl
ottobpJy else. Mr. l.ineoln. We thought.
.bmsiiucs va, .lo~. lie va, = great
deal ,loser ,h,l I. bat be wa, nearer
right. /. II In the end proved. vas
urging him IA season ,nd out Of season
to i"ae thu, pro;l.mAiion. bat the time
bad ~, elme. happened 10 be Ia
Washington ja,, bsfor. ii became known
ths, the proclamation vas 10 be issued.
and called upon the President. and he
asked M when wn going home ]
sail "ih. evening" "No." "Yss'
"No." VI" bis rply again. "vsry
well. 'ai I. "ifyoa have .ny command,
upon me shall no, 20. you hA-sn't,
| shall" "wsll." .aid he. II command
you. Yol will 90 with me 70 the S1l.
disr,' Home this evening". There IL
something that wan, 20 show you, VI.
lI.mlia." met him a, bis chamber, a.
the White House and We repaired 10 the
Soldisr,' Home. Afsr tea We went 10
III, study. and he said tha, | bad been
urgins him q, Ill time, to i.,ae an sman.
cipaiion proclamation. and said be. "l
think the time has about come. Mf.
lI.nlin. And =, you have said good
deal Aboa, IL am going 10 show !, 10
J ou q. The fr,, man Who has ever read
l.. No member Of my C.bine, has seen
IT," 80 | use the language that 1, ".
Abraham Lineoln'. proclamation, aud
not The proelAm.,ioa Of hi, Cabinet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21

/, will be observed ,h., there are no
radical change. in this revision. The
original lins, are preserved aud the process
u tightening up the requirement, has
been carried out in a natural ,nd con-
.ery.,ivs way. The minor qualifications
in several instances. n will be seen, have
been advanced from $40 TO 2:3j. and
"sr,nd.irs OF gr.ndAm," have been ',riek
en- oa, wherever they occur. The center
Of in,sres, has been ia Rule !. which has
been The gateway 10 standard nnk. and
We have bad a perfect AVll.hchs Of pro.
te,, sgsins, Il, repeal. These protests
have come from sll parts Of the eoun,ry.
bl, especially from Ksn,ueky. May
Of them bore upon their face. too Pl.inly
the motive which prompted them {. pure.
~ selfish Aad narrow. OLe of,hem may
serve a. an example Of m,ny, aud he In
sisted iha, be owned mare by a stand.
.rl horse. which he in,ended, n.S, sPring.
10 breed 10 a STANDARD horse. snd the
produce would be standard under Rule
:. To him thi. va. a good aud 'uihcien,
reason Why the great brsedin; Interests
Of the whole eoun,ry shoald stop and
wai, q, ls.,, year and half for his
mare 20 have . foal.
Over and over again We have Admon.
shed our readers that the rule would
have 20 go a, lsss, =. far az stud eol,'
were Concerned. aud ,h., they should
shape their course, accordingly. AZ the
matter now stand. the action Of Rule Z
aud = vas practically . compromise. .nd
the exclusion Of m.ny dollars from our
pockets. bu, !, was right. We favored
Il. and We favored !, because !, vas right
wi,hoa, regard 10 the dollars We saw
plainly, that the record, Of psdigree'
were being submerged BY badly bred colts
,hA, were KEEP, for stock purpose, merely
because they were standard technically.
This evil became more aPparen, in ths
office than anywhere else. and We rssolv-
cd to accept our share Of the rs,Pon'ibili-
,y Of eu,,ins |, up by the root. AZ q
matter Of course there are some iwo.ero.
colts ,hatAre Individually better than some
Others Of three crosses. ba, the fact s,ill
remain. ,h,, q col, with s7t per cent.
Of standard blood i, better than one with
IS per eent We eanno, leglsla,e Tor
individual eases, ba, oaly fof classes. ,nd
then leave result. 20 the survival Of the
fiue.,."
II may seem like contradiction 10 ad-
mi, FLY to standard rank and reject
her full brother. ba, il h,, been the poll.
ey and judsmen, Of the association from
the beginning TO require more and high
sr proof, Of msri, from q stallion than
from . brood. mare. Ia crop Of colts
the stallion alone is III. equal Of oil the
mare. bred to him. hence the reason OF
demanding Of him higher qualifications.
II has been said that there !, no evil
without some eomPen,,,iug good, and !,
m,y be added ,hA, there !. no good With.
out one coun,,rv.iling evil. The .,and.
ard has been = grea, good, ba, !, has
also encouraged the keeping Of col. Tor
stallion. ,ha, are utterly unai fo' stock
purposes.