Morris tribune., 1888-11-21

Take our advice and blanket the
team while it stands in the street, and
be sure to cover the breasts. Itshould
be remembered that a horse is subject
to many of the same diseases that a
human being is, and that this animal,
after having become heated by driv-
ing, if left to stand in the wind and
"cool OFF, suddenly. is quite as GER
tain to "take cold" and be thrown into
a lung fever, as is man, if he sits
down and "cools off, in cold draught
of wind, when in state of perspira-
ton.
When we say that great credit is
due Mr.. E. J. Jones, chairman OF the
Republican county central commit
tee, for the efficient work done by
him in the recent campaign, we be-
lieve we voice the sentiment of every
Republican of Stevens county. More
systematic and energetic work has
never been done by any one in like
position. His work was accomplished
in the same business like manner that
Mr.. Jones does everything he under
takes. Surely he is entitled to the
hearty thanks of every Republican in
our county for his good work.
Mrs. Whiteley has a special sale of
embroideries and laces, continuing
from now until the oath inst. in
elusive. All 10ct. goods will be sold
at &c shilling goods at 9cts., 15c. goods
at 12c. and all higher priced goods at
reduction OF 5 cents per yard on
selling prices. She is also selling
cloaks at wholesale prices. 47t2
AS we sometimes have fogs and
snow storms in this section of the
country, the following may be of in
terest to our Stevens county readers:
We all know how easy it is to lose
ones way in a. dense fog or binding
snowstorm. And yet, during the day
time, the right direction may readily
be ascertained by very simple means
of finding the position of the sun.
All that is required is to place the
point of knife-bIade or of a sharp
lead pencil OH the thumb nail, when
shadow Will be cast directly from
the sun, hewever dense may be the
fog or snow.
A majority of people, In examining
the eyes of horse turn them to the
light, says the Nebraska Farmer.
Very little can he told by such view
unless the eye be very defective. First
look at the eye in stable not very
light. Then bring the horse out of
doors, and If the pupil of the eye is
| much contracted it indicates good
eyesight. If the pupil is nearly the
same size in dim and bright light the
eye is poor and the horse is likely to
go blind. The windows in a stable
should be in the rear, never in front.
They should be so arranged as to throw
light on the eye obliquely.
We receivepa pleasant call on FRI
day last from Messrs. Smalley aud
Folsom, of the st. Paul and Minnea-
polls Northwest Illustrated Monthly
Magazine, who arrived here by their
special business car Thursday night.
In company With some ofour business
men we visited their car and spent
an hour very pleasantly in listening
to the relating of incidents of their
travels and q description of the far
| west through which they passed.
| Mr.. smalley, the editor of the ab6vs
/ magazine, 10 one of the serv 80. 80, :, !.
oriptive and scies..,tif,e wr;fsrs IS All.
conn.ssy, and Is genial, entertaining
gentleman, as Is also Mr.. Folsom.
! Any man who has struck his finger
/ nail with hammer knows how il
IL himself and If he tries it he will
know that the best thing for it is Dir
Fenner's Golden Relief. TT Is also
the best thing for dlarrhoea. pain In
the stomach, burns, flesh cuts, neural.
| gia and rheumatism. Quickly cures
| all pain, swelling, and stomach and
bowel difficulties.-Worth its weight
| in gold. Try 1t. For sale by g. w
| RoHNE, y Go. som;