davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12
How Louisiana Darkey Escaped from
q Bear.
From, the Ibervilie South.

From the Ihe1Uilie South.
On a small plantation mile or two
above Bayou Goula black bear was seen
to have entered turnip patch, and at once
proceeded to help himself to as many tur-
nips as his appetite demanded 1t is said
that colored man witnessed the unauthor-
lied levity of Mr. Bruin and he determined
that he would enter the patch and drive the
invader out, Acting on the impulse, he
Immediately entered the Enclosure and
started in bruins direction AS soon as the
mans presence became known TO the bear
be discontinued his vegetable repast with
the evident intention of embellishing it
with meat; and with ears thrown back and
head erect, he started toward the son of
Ham with the apparent intention of testing
the qualities of his makeup. The darkey
saw him coming, and at once decided that
he did not wish to drive his bearship from
the field, and, rather than attempt it, he
would leave the field himself So he
graciously turned his face in the opposite
direction and made for the railroad. The
bear appeared to be socially inclined, and
willingly followed his visitor, accelerating
his speed as he travelled. Sambo initiated
him and quickened his pace. And thus they
had it for some time straight up the rail
road-run bear, run man, and the devil
take the hindmOst
Suddenly the colored man heard a rumb.
ling noise down the track, and knew at once
that the night express train was coming In
a short time it hove in sight, running at the
rate of thirty-fve miles an hour. When the
train came in sight the colored man jumped
from the track and continued his wild
flight on the side of it. The bear also heard
the noise, and looking around saw the iron
horse, with its red lights and its terrible
wheeling and putting rushing madly upon
him. He seemed to lose all thought of the
man, and turned his attention to the new
foe which threatened him. Rearing de-
family upon his launches, with his forefeet
extended, he snarlingly awaited the oncom-
ing train. He hadn't long to wait, and the
ponderous engine, with its long and heavy
laden train. struck bold bruin amidships,
and in jiffy sent him to the happy hunt
ing ground to join the members of his
family who had preceded him there. He
was skinned on the spot, and the colored man
who had been racing with him enjoyed
slice of hapless bruin for supper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12
Shared His Last Dollar.
From The Greensboro (GnN SIM

From the Greensboro (GG.) Sun.
Greensboro has gentleman within her
borders who proved himself during the late
war to be, in every sense of the term, a noble
man, a true soldier and Christian OF the
vast number of prisoners at Johnson's
Island were eight Georgians and one Ten
nesseean, and the gentleman we write of
was one of them. When the gates OF the
prison were thrown open at last, and
these men stepped forth as free
men, the CT ORGANS and the Ten
nesseeau were together. A friend of the
gentleman now in Greensboro had sent to
him a box of tobacco. This tobacco he sold
for S42 in United States currency. Now.
comes the part of the hero They were all
ragged, but the Tennessean had no hat. Dat
OF the S42 the gentleman bought him one
paying 81 for it. Turning to his seven
Georgia companions with the forty in his
hand, he said BOYS, it is a long ways
back to Georgia, and we want to go home
bad. Here is s. each. If you can get home
on s., can
And the man shared it equally, giving SIS to
each one of his companions and keeping only
s. for himself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12
"Cod Bless the Duke of Argyle"

The most distressing forms Of itching and in
lammatory diseases Of the skin and scalp are
instantly relieved and permanently cured by the
CUTICURA REMEDIES. when all others fail
CUTlcURA, the Great skin Cure, aud CUTICURA
SOAR, an exquisite Skin Beautiher, prepared
from it, externally. and CUTICURA REsoLvENT,
the new Blood Purifier internally, cure every
form of torturng, dsflguriug, itching, scaly and
pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood,
with loss of hair, from infancy to old age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12

For the blood, use B. B. Il.
For scrofula, use B. B. B.
For catarrn, use B. B. B.
For rheumatism, use 5. B. B.
For kidney troubles, use R. B. B.
For skin disease, use B. b. B.
For eruptons, use B. B. B.
For all blood poison, use B. B. B.
Ask your neighbor who has used b. B. B. Of
its merits. Get our book free filed with certifi.
Gates Of wonderful cure
BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12

have been cured of a most unbearable itch
ing skin disease by the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
They have enabled ME to escape years of suffer
ing. You may use my name as a reference, and
any one who wants to know about my case may
write me. inclosinS stamp. W. b. BROOKS,
a. Grove street, Providence K. l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12

Sold everywhere. Price: CUrIcURA, Soc; SOAP,
Csc; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the Por-
TER DRCG AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston, Mass.
gg-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, - "a
pages, so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12

am n canvasser. and one year ago | was bad
ly afflicted with salt rheum,so that was unable
to walk. 1 tried the CUTIcUaA REMEDIES, and
they entirely cured me.
F. E. PERRY, Rome N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12
FOR LEASE.
FOR LEASE.
FOR LEASE.
The Atlantic Hotel.
MopEuEAn CrTU ~ n
MOREHEAD CITY, n. c.;

T COATED Immediately on the Atlantic Ocean
II and one of the most delightful Summer
Resorts In America. Cars stop at front door!
Boating, Bathing and Fishing at back door.
House and Furniture in first-class order. Elec-
trio Bells, Water and Gas in every room! Last
June, during the Teachers Assembly. this house
fed and lodged daily over one thousand people,
and now, TO satisfy the increased demands, one
hundred more furnished rooms are to be added.
An elegant hall Is being built by the Teachers
Assembly, which insures their meeting every
year. This alone will pay all rents and bring to
Morehead in June thousands of people before
any other Summer Resort has guest. | shall
be pleased to correspond with any hotel man
who has the ability to handle a thousand guests.
@. w. BLACKEOLL. Raleigh, n. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12

The CUTIcURA REMEDIES have permanently
cured me of dandruff and facial eruptons when
all other remedies had failed. For nine months
my bead has been entirely free from the slight
est signs of dandruff, and my skin is as clear as
when was boy.
LOU THOMPSON, New Britain, Conn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

UiND2 Soft, white, and free from chaps and
llhNDO redness, by using CUTICURA SOAP.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12

pIWPLES. Blackheads, red, rough. chapped and
IN oily skin prevented by CUTIcURA SOAP.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12

]. John J. Case, D. D. S., having practiced
dentistry in this county for thirty five years and
being well-known TO thousands hereabouts, with
a view to help any who are afflicted as l have
been for the past twelve years, testify that the
CUrIcURA REMEDIES cured me of Psoriasis, or
Scsly Skin, in eight days after the doctors with
whom had consulted gave me no help or en-
enlargement. JOHN j. CASE, D. D. S.
NEWTON, y. j.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12
THE UPLANDS HOTEL,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.

THE brightest spot In the Sunny Soulful Ths
L Mecca for all Invalids; pleasant homo
for Tourists and Commercial Men Best ac'
commodations and excellent fare. Polite porters
attend all trains. Baggage transferred free OF
charge. Open all the year round.
w. O. HEWITT Manager.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Jan. 1, 1888.
Nt. ". c. HeCitt, Manager UplandS Hotel
Eastman, Ga:
DEAR SRI have requested all roads north of
the Ohio and west of the Mississippi to put Cd
Excursion Tickets to Eastman. have also in-
structed that holders of Excursion Tickets to
at Eastman either going or returning B. vi
WREN, G. P. & T. A East Tenn, Va. & Ga. REl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12
HOTELS.
The Putnam House,
Palatka. Florida,

Opened Jan. 5, 1885, The Putnam, with
~ every modern improvement, has accommo-
dations for 500 1t occupies an entire square,
thus securing light on all sides. with the best OF
ventilation. Its sanitary arrangements are per-
feet. Pure water from an artesian well. Located
So miles from Jacksonville. via j. T. &. X. W.
r. r, or St. Johns River steamers. Only 81
miles from the celebrated Ponce de Leon
HOTEL st Augustine via st. Augustine and
Palatlaa R. r. All Ockla waha River steamers
start from PalatKa. OSCAR G. BARRON, Pro.
prietor, also of the Fabyan, Crawford Mt
Pleasant and Summit Houses White Mountains,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12

Two years ago was ATTACKED with eczema !
cannot tell you what suffered. Twas the most
fororn spectacle you ever saw. Charles Ken
needy, of this place showed me your pamphlet
on skin diseases, and among them found the
description suitable TO my case. bought the
CUTICURA REMEDIES. took seven bottles, with
the CUrIcURA aud SOAP, and the result is per-
manent cure. l thought would wait and see if
it would come back, but it has proved all you
said it would do, SO win say God bless you and
yours. THOS. l.. GRAY beaverton, Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
FARM AND HOME.
Discussion !. the Question Of
ixter DAirying.


fkra4r.e f4Fr3sg
Tbs nau MzeAreyess safs5st =
x.rnxsrfgse tx an zxssrss - Rfry @sasssiA
q tbs wear, We afe fsr1snEzssi q -
~ -. ssnsarl 81 sssFstsrEAf<sraEy ina
sftse fgnsxsss j. tsas tAkse - p-s81A prep
srats5rs s.aF feskssg batter r NtsteT.
whs This i especially tsse tsssse - -
rsrs re d H<st ses.e sknsiexssa1se- y e
arr sssli tzssre yszsbess SASS Sc fsast
fhe nexf senkeas - NsAf fsgass
site i thai the rews sssais r9fse - tssaT-
ing ssse sasea4sa2 q september assd O.
ss,sser AMI e2iezi2ssosss rs4ss be lizssAse
zcrassEssxsg il sgrskrs e. - pfsssf
late IL tEse seSsea - seEin ~rstessA-
fsUas 81 sisss ksssA Tor ttas sgszsAfs& WE
fsy. and abs serseuther az.a DesssscE
ars better fhaa stssstsg an& S0vff1sissf
for eows 10 e5Ese Il for Tbs Inrisyff q
Winter 3zsryinx. sc do ssot quite nfs-
sisrssaaa. They eegszsaiT sfieslAss Eses
ses.sae ia darssz she bot zssoEstais ~
zumnnsE. ngr earlier lhan 1sisssisis-ss
81 she earliest. - lSte a TIE @fst 81
Bers1alsex + rot - very o,l'eressTaa BE-
Bat eascssisss9ns FOG tess part g
stse s,3ssasss nfst sseEff ssseraA fnefstias
<zFiter tssaa Angssst o JAY ~ taEt.
with : herd a csss accustomed y
cone ia Serina the sgssaR nso1faas &
j. % ssaasi 5ols 20 change their time &
fhe fall nsentiss. and the ealy feasible
pag 30 10 Il Il 30 kesg then from ser
vice anai sise neat MfafsT, tisas PRO.
iongsax tbs milking period folly III
rnoafAs aver si1c Hxasal time. In fhss
way, fsss season of isstatlen may Be
efszngesf With bat Etsle loss in ~ do
sag, has xsta considerable good 10 tbs
future. we think A. sisirysng Il n0x
eonss aeted ard prices run. Bat, ~
coarse. everything via have TO be
adapsed To eaii.seztsses operations.
Warm AsAbirs. sssfskse dairy Fooms
ETC.. u4sst be provided. This done,
other woFk floea not interfere, danger
of loss frosa hos weather il avoided,
prices are higher. and there j. . never.
failing demand lof fresh dairy goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
xor THE ruLL nESErir.


One II tae arguments used IN favor
~ pastgriag the .ieils and meadows
aitsF ghe crops are taken on Is that the
stock drop their manure over the
fields. and the heaehf i derived with
out the aeCea ity Of cariiag ost and
applying. This 10 4 eertaia extent ~
true. 4ut eeEtsiuly the full benefit o.
she manure from tne stock + not real
lied IS tais glan Allowing tie poui-
try tAg rlm 81 the farm. 81 The sheep
81 the felsis vii 4pplg ; vary small
quantity 81 fertility 10 the sal mainly
sag two reasons tee application viii
not be made u 3 way - which il sili
be possible f5F the soil To derive the
largest amount 81 benefit, and the
EgsiG weddings, saieA aFe 20 say the
least. very Yaiush.e VIZ nearly ali be
lost One 81 The most Important es-
senfisis * securing the largest amount
81 benefit trem tlse manure. IS 10 APP
Eiy and incorporate thoroughly with
The sol. THIS can hsrdig he done
wiEh the 3ropHinga scattered 9ver the
fields on the HnpleWei land and ieft
exposed 90 evaporation
Not bat some heueat can be derived.
But with manure a. with every other
crop cured upon TIE lsTIm, u should
he an item 10 derive ail the benefit pos
side; and this Il nat done when we
are pastsring the Eeisls to increase the
fertility in pFefeFenee TO hanling out
aud applying properly Taking the
loss III the value Of tbe manure, the
extra expense Of keeping up the fences,
the ,ramping up Of the aeids. & -
questionable whether pas;ugiuF the
fields can be madc profitable food
pastures arr profitable, bBl az 3 Faie
She best plan Is a. feed the rest 81 the
herd either 10 the stables. OF feeling
lets. where the manure can te ayed
and then hauled ogt ard applied to
the soil . that the largest amount q
benefit can be derived pastur1ne 70
improve the fertility Is at best i very
slow process, as the cock are contina-
ally taking up mnfc or less material
fror the oil in eatiag down she growth
ahsla be ferti ity is applied in such "a
manner that the snit does not derive
aay thing like the fnll benefit There
Is bat a sniaG amoaut al manMfiai
value ia dry stalks cf gTass, vet there
l. some Vet a better plan Il tn cut
when a the best ataeg and thca feed
uat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
cossoInD Er TuE cIEeTs.


AfkkGHzE Irss<3s'f
A web known I-iza q nj sEls Georgia
senf 70 his frieaa TIE following GOSH
nsuniezsisa:
.0win ter the Jack that thar 5 q cir
Gus IA taHn ts-na1srer. the fanezai w
IEr wife xs1l t-e pat oil I'll the day after.
Es rnaa's wsie Ken he tasses aa8ss any
time. but i.ll t.l yua what's faek,
teller citizens. II these DAYS u dEsiasss
eircuses air circrSeS- TIE funeral vii
be preached hv Rev john EranEez-
ne i one IL the best fuea n the CIR
raunsfy, an is the man that f0gch tire
Sst.ia Toys 40 ter tbs nsoarne4
bench after s0ase az the best pressed srs
Ia the country had failed Ibel5eFe Ia
them ser1 ny preachers, myself. / IN
sserSsan' that the eireas h4s got two
clowns fannier than ANYTHING seed n
this here curininsty ] ana told that
they gif e1 Jokes that Would make q
lame dog litter fisen Ter Kill hiSse'i.
Nv devoted wife will be buried IN Nav
geid's Old orchard. Her an ire nSter
gather apes there ard i wEs nnser
eEse w the trees that she fusI told Me
She would be as wife. II Is q mighty
sad siaty 70 lay her awzy thar. but
such Is lie. have hearu that the
ringnaster with his show ken pop his
whip louder than rife ken kraci, an
they say that the MONKEYS air up 10
mo- tricks than basket OF erawfish.
tell yoa that dIria' these here dull
times we sorter need sEthin' to liyen
Is up. The pzllbearers haiR'f been APP
pointed yet. bat doa't reckon VII
have no trouble in iin.iin some iellers
ter help me OCT Of this fnteFe~tin' Ok
rasion. They've got a gnzzly bar with
the show an they tell me that he Is
mighty dangerous Ter fool with. The
services At the grave viii be short an
sweet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
SMALL cows ". LAnoE ONES


The qaesii0n Of the relative profit Of
cows OF different sire one stili active
fy disputed. 80 results are yet avAsia.
bic 81 fasrly conducted comparative
tests. There are certain well estasp-
fisted fAets, boNxver. which hear di-
rectiy upon this question
The first issm in connection WsEh tie
profit 81 a eow Il she e0sF Of her food
The life af the animal must he sup-
ported end her plsy teal wear aud tear
provided for, before any considerable
part III the food consumed ear he fle-
voted % f1e production Of mAk. This
cost 81 Keep +, AZ . Fale. Girecfly
pfUpurfiansss 10 the ssxa eg ilvn weigfsi
~ the Gaiual Ssneexecrt,ons might
be n0ie4. but they are. as fully deter
nslfiea attrs5,lted h Individual peeai.
iarities. like exceptional powers Il d.
Restson nfld assimilation. rather than
e. breeding. GENERALLY speaking.
wiiere ts9 eVas are af different slze
bat eqa5i Hssik producers, the larger
animal will ia found o. ~ the larger
feeder. Maniisssiy, therefore. cew
khonsi produce usiik u d standard
quaIiiy IN proportion - her size in or
der b BE pYsttahie Unfortunately
taU fstA tsAtA ftsff Tf5A tttA- ttsftttttf@
fion shoala be- One cew shay weigh
800 pound. and aaoiheF 1870 It Il
pfoaahle that The latter VIII require
nearly. although not quite. half 20
mn9h food again Is the former eRl
she oggsst 8 glye hsif as mach again
milk, s4aal "a qaality la my ex-
pefiencfs. heSeser big eogs do not In
rtcase IN milk product III proportion
10 their size. although they do ReneF-
ally inefrasa Ia that ratio a. 10 cost u
keep. IN a recent goiaparisan. rough
~ made. iesHeen t@0 lots III cows in
the SAME stable, q different breeds
one TOT weighing Rlinast twheas wueh
ne tbs other. ! wa sali fed that the
hig eows consumed aisnost twice as
much as the little oHes. At certain
times In The year the former give
Twice IS Hlush miis - the latter TAI
though s.et twige a. much milk s8iidsi,
but IN the sfli years record heir milk
product dlli 40. maintain this proper
tion In quantity SotHe experiment
statiaus propose comprehensive tests
e. eoilchfea The ptib.ie on thi. point
l feel confident that The smaller COW
viii prove the more pFohiahie. tecau .
of relatively los cost u Keeping and
relatively large dairy products
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
INnIcArlNo Aon or cArrLr.

Speaking ui indications hoW,nE the
age Of cattle, the Fafslag World. Lon.
don England. ssys
A heller has no rings on her horns
until She Il two yeas~ ~ aee ana one
Il added each scar thereafter Aea
can therefore tel the axe 90 eos
with tuleFable sts0 rAcg bV e0uasing
the rings on her horns and adding
twu 90 the nWuthef The hu,i has no
rings as a rule, eutil he IS hFe wears
odd 80 g. tell hi age, after that period
ad4 five to tao naiates u Fiasa. The
hciteg way "a tell the aee IS The
teeth, which j. ~ caafse tic oaig way
with polied cattle WhHt are called
the nlllk seeth gradually disappear in
front
Al She snd 81 three wears. the sca-
ond pair 81 permanent Teeth sre aell
gro@a 81 taAF wears the thirsi ps1r.
aad 81 five fhe f0H~h and lat pair
have Arparasi As thss time aisa the
central Iair sfe Of fui iEr a seven
year dark lice eaasel rs the wear
Ing ~ che teeth appHsrs Ola AL 81 ghen
and uh fhe ceatr4sl pair a circular
marx AZ eight this circular mark
appear en al os taen. an8 az nsue
years the fentFal pair heeins i0 shfink
At ten thy ss9H4 pair is'sins 10
shrink ASH the christ 81 eleven. After
this period the axe sn only ta de-
tsrHtae4 'y the shruksre etnrraliv
AT hftaen the lratA aFg nesrlY al gone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

eA<-s~- : I-Ssi. 4 he s we
asre : haass q r.rintiag The seEs z
tnzs sst $3.50 ..sraens- zn1 d ue1d Saks
eesssss1r,s IL fEsrrisosl ase-Es g ssszA -
2. I. .Isiss harnhers, q tie kfsrt.ss.
aeTe s<rs - lar - TIE fesAx
"a fEsr aews. and 81 rather fsears tiaas.
81 AN tsszt cs iEap-ss:sa rzssz1.s = I
TAI * yssu yin End TIE elsrEr1esAs s As-
,af5sss.s reported il car eSsiEsssszAs =
Reis. of the TSrxr- We a-r "a sAe
| bussrs~ss 81 80 ng ness 70 tne 80
All Cur wz-ex vii zlsxys zzzelu@s
rarssgSsets assesr sazsersf. Joes-s A. COG ss-
ri. 81 the Wawss- Tterr xouia be I.
strife III this o4zsre Cor The III sincsiori
81 Imprisonment. fer Pzbiishlng the
ness <seorge T. Fosfer. - the stsss
THAT Ezw Is sure ID be yses21ess.
xkztsxsr The eo1sea1szees FAY be
Rczarz r. Porter. II the ffes- Il IS
| Lax . K brokea J. l. G. t12-k- 81
fthe NprsSaes JeesEsf; q AEaersca doesza :
want q eenSoxstfp q the press. AID
the press woart hzve * e seems
liketg thaf there VIII - some interest
Ing reading Ezztter, Q. oEe kiEsa ssad
smother, abcssf THE sirst electrical exc
4 c2sS1c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
IN ASxofAscE o. HoHsEs.

fa6snz. Fxraa<S
A great z1acyanee ~ Ssz1s TIRE q
a. ge4F 4 the IS vest. There are
atsysst faaT OF eve kEEsss q Flies thai
syry rsrsoss her-~s and gre fhesn rnsseh
xr,fsgx ases. The I-rge ard sxra'l ssses
essssmsssnts ea&3e1 hfgsse Eaes are NOS 20
xrrrarat.s.x g. aaEne efheFz hat they
are really : great aFguoy arssss. $50. king
,seanselse-s sal * blasod fFoza any
t4Yink "a xhish theF s4z insert their
.rsssNsss5s. It i Eat the zza0axf ~
sA9,1 thas tbsy take from the - ten
tSsst ra&ks.s filema 20 undesirable. vef
this Il sea@sn i an Eteu4. h1t i : The
rsss9ets1re 81 lie s&5a. TIE most senss-
tive ~ a the organs II the t-g.!y- The
synall errea iseSi variety i the worst
IA IA sepresIss The hot ag i tie
sasssf 4eeTsNz1fsg 81 al. con- aoslIF
callef the kiad 81. Horsez aSsnosf 20
distracted uhea attacked tsy this isy.
sn8 freq GENTLY 4 horse, g15es and gen
tia Under ether circumstances, VII
ran a~av. sf fsee.lf7se esflreiy sfs-
manageable M3sen sstaekel ~ tins
8y. II = Impossible t. tell what this
III docs 70 egEAge the horse il seems
10 deposit al erg, BAT a. times he
,sasfres 81 ske threat 81 the horse and
gives 4 mere pain spparensly shen Il
stnng 81 hornet. Teen shere - the
deer fiy and tbe eumnion horse ~.
bosh IL which annoy tie hsg4e. fly
nefS. covers, etg.. are 81 useful. ban
these are not easily TYyn ID tfr stall
Many stables could BE- very easily sup
psie4 aifh sire screening over the
wln lamA A fex cenis spent N this
way aoaisi keep ogt the fies asd add
greatly to the comfort of our next
susnd 4 little peppermint dropped
IL wAser. then applied with . sponge
70 the whole sasface VII keep away
many flies, bui we lind nothing 80 e.
teetaai as screens for the stails-
IN the pasture there s only one
shiag tssat we can easily do and that
Is s. rake a eoxrr for The Jaw and
fhoat By allowing the hoF-e g wear a
halter 4 cloth ran be easily tied unsisT
the jaw ARD fhToat to practically shut
uat this wnrst iufEadeT