davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28

ED. b. j. Dillon, the Christian
I State Evangelist, has been preaching
here this week to very good audiences
considering the inclement weather.
He is very instructive and pleasing
speaker. He will continue his meet
ings throughout this week.
The family of Mr.. West II. Hum.
phreys. the we'll known and popular
shoe drummer, arrived this week to
spend the winter. They will board
with Mrs. NJ. G. Bonds. Their many
friends will be pleased to count them
again as citizens of Russellville.
Capt. j. w. Russell and w. p.
Wooten, Esq, represented Russellville
| Chapter No. rs, X. A. NJ, at the meet
ing of the Royal Grand Chapter at
Little Rock last week. They report
f, the meeting as the most numerously at
tended and most pleasant ever held In
! the State.
The return of Rev. w. Il. Johnsey
to Russellville station for another year
meets with universal approval. He is
faithful and conscientious pastor,
aud his list Of appeciative friends Is CO
extensive with the bounds of his ac-
quaintance. We wish him very sue
cessful year.
Bring your eggs to Pruitt's restau-
rant and get the highest cash price.
state Sunday School Superintendent
Rosencrantz, working under the aus
pieces of the Christian Church, will be
here next Sunday TO begin a work
having for its object the advancement
of the cause he represents. He will
doubtless receive the encouragement OF
all engaged In this Christian work.
Capt. James NJ. Harkey was again
appointed Deputy Grand Master for the
twelfth district by the grand lodge al
Little Rock last week. He has held
this responsible position for number
of years and the grand lodge has hop.
ored It's self by honoring him with It's
reinsurance Of satisfaction and esteem
Mrs. s. M. Perry Is in receipt OF q
4 very attractive line Of Christmas goods
and novelties, consisting or a large as.
/ sortment of dolls---wax and bisque
crying dolls, swinging dolls. railroad
/ trains, and all kinds OF toys for the lit
tie folks. A nice lot of shoes and hoss
for dolls. Call and inspect the stool
before 1t Is broken.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28
COTTON UP--GOODS DOWN!
the highest price pau for
cotton, and goods at loa0est
Price e0er seen. GaU and be
convinced. j. L. SHINN.

A new line of gloves, handkerchiefs
ribbons, and everything usually KEEP
in first-class millinery store for the
Holiday trade has just been received by
Mrs. s. M. Perry. Do not fail to call
and see them.
The Little Rock Evening Call IL
eminently correct in the statement that
"Maj. j. M. Harkey of Russellville ID
one of the most enthusiastic Masons in
the state and answers to his name al
every session of the grand lodge"
The holiday season is approaching
and it Is time you were leaving your
order at Henry Stueckel's for your
holiday suit. A splendid line of suit.
ings to select from. Prices lower than
ever before. Do not fail to see him.
Miss Minnie Bullock, of Mt. Vernon,
Ills., who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. w. p. Wooten, for several weeks,
left Thursday for home. She made
many friends here who will look for
ward with fond anticipation to her next
visit.
John II. Hill's barber shop has
been recently painted both inside and
out and is much improved thereby.
John keeps pace with the spirit of i'm
provement and may be relied upon to
keep up with the procession at all
times
There never was so urgent a de-
mand here for houses to rent as at
present. Daily enquiries are heard for
dwellings and but few are to be found.
The building of houses to rent would
certainly be a good investment for
property holders.
Sheriff Young, accompanied by Mr..
B. j. Strickland, carried to Little Rock
last Friday the following prisoners for
confinement the pen &c. l.. Gray, big.
amy, three years; Cal Halix, grand
larceny, two years; r. Fuller, horse
stealing, five years.
DIR. j. F. M. Tate, one of Apple.
toms best citizen and popular pbysi-
clans, called on the DEMOCRAT last FRI
day and manifested his appreciation by
renewing for himself and for two
friends as well. His generosity Ii
highly appreciated.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28
TIE HUSBANDS COMMANDMENTS.

Thou shalt always obey thy husband
and keep his commandments.
Thou shalt not awake thy husband
too soon In the morning, but get thy
self up and make the fire.
Thou shalt keep the door of thy dwell
Ing open all night, for thou knowest
not at what hour thy husband may
come.
Thou shalt keep thy lamps trimmed
and burning that thy husband may
see to catch the bed as it comes around.
Thou shalt get thy work all done
early, so that thee can go and hunt the
COW, for it hath been ordained that the
COW shall be kept in during the night
season and IL hath been further ordain-
ed that thou shalt pen thy SWINE, and
cause thy swine TO be marked, la order
that thou mayest know thy swine from
Bert Gray's.
Aud above all things, thou shalt not
CAD about from store TO store, but take
myself straightway TO $. X. Judd's and
buy thy furniture cheap for cash.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28
The Arkansas Annual Confer
enCe.
Correspondence OF the Democrat.

Conway never had the Conference
session before, and everybody was in
great expectation, even the children
were anxious to see the preachers
come. Quite number came in Monday
still more Tuesday, and others Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Tuesday evening at the Methodist
church the mayor, Capt. Rice, in the
name of the citizens delivered an ad-
dress of welcome. Rev. B. II. Great
house responded In behalf Of the Con-
ference. The exercises were then turned
into an experience meeting.
Wednesday, "a. m. the Conference
was called on. AS the Bishop had not
arrived, Rev. b. williams was elected
president. Rev. Mathcny was elected
secretary. The various committees
were appointed. Bishop Hendrix ar
rived at IL O'Clock, and in the afternoon
session took the chair. He presides
with dignity and ease.
The various nterests-Missions, Ed
ucation, Temperance, etc., were care
fully looked after. The educational
mass-meeting Friday evening was a
grand success. Addresses were deliv-
cred by Rev. S. II. Babcock, president
of Galloway Female College, and Bish-
OPP Hendrix. The collection to finish
paying for the Galloway Female Col
/ lege building amounted to $1,000.
There were several distinguished Wis
itors: Rsvs. A. Hunter, ID. D.; X. K.
Hoss, ID. D., professor In the biblical
department OF Vanderbilt University /;
N. u. Wiser, j. A. Jeffett and G. II.
Gregory, OF the White River Confer
ence; j. X. Moore and j. II. Bradford,
Of the Little Rock Conference.
There were eight young preachers
admitted on trial. Five ended their
probation and were received into full
connection. Seven were ordained dea-
cons, and seven ordained elders.
The election OF delegates to the gem
eral conference the only law making
Of the NJ. e. Church, South, created
some excitement. The brethren had
their preferences and there was some
were elected: Clerical-B. II. Great
house, j. w. Boswell and +. Is. Sum.
mers; Reserves-G. w. Hill and s. II.
Babcock. Lay-B. Il. Crews, Frank
Park and A. s. McKennon; Reserves
A. j. Dyer and -
The next session of conference will be
held at Eureka Springs.
Following are the appointments for
Dardanelle district:
G.. w. Boyls, p. e. Dardanelle sta
ton, w. II. w. Burns; DardanelIe cir
cult, j. x. Dunaway; Russellville, w.
b. Johnsey; Dover, A. G. Ray; Atkins,
Il. YIN assey; London, w. S. Bristow ;
Gravelly Hin, w. A. McIver; Danville,
p. I. McWhorter; Walnut Tree, s. r.
Harris; Prairie View, w. M. Baldwin
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Circuit Court Proceedings.
Court adjourned last Saturday to
meet again to-day. Most of last week
was consumed In trying the case
of Cazort Bros. VS.. BrownrIgg & Will
cox, which accounts for the small
number Of cases disposed Of since our
last report.
Following are the proceedings to
date:
CRIMINAL.
G. l.. Gray, bigamy, plea OF guilty,
sentenced TO three years In pen.
EQUITY.
Fannie johnson VS.. II. s. johnson. d.
vorce granted.
X. s. Bully VS.. Amanda Bully, Divorce
granted.
COMMON LAW.
ID. X. Gumby VS.. w. j. Thompson,
jury trial, verdict for def. 81 90.
j. X. Cazort VS.. j. w. Brownrigg,
change Of venue from johnson county,
jury trial verdict for pltf. 1900.
The costs OF this term OF court have
been considerably increased by the trial
of the two change Of venue cases.
Under an act OF the legislature Of 1888,
the costs accruing In such cases are
taxed up to the counties In which the
cases originate and are paid by them.
We expect to be able next week to pub
fish q statement Of the expenses OF this
term OF court.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28
Marvinville. supplyJ. NJ. FLOYD Rover,

MarvinviIIe, supply J. NJ. FLOYD ;ROVer,
J. G. Shipp; Wits Springs, II. r.
Shinn; Appleton mission, G.. w. o. Da-
Wis. ~.
The following ministers, well known
to our people were assigned as follows:
J. 5. Clover to Quitman circuit; Il. j.
and Mulberry; w. IL Matheny to Dyer !;
b. II. Greathouse to Fayetteville station,
j. l.. Massey, TT. Smith.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28
WAIT. !!

For Weimers GRAND
OPENING Of Holiday
Goods, Wednesday,
December nth. He
will have the larg-
est and finest dis
play ever seen in
RusseIIviIIe.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28
A Merry Heart

Maketh a cheerful countenance, but
who can smile and take bitter nsu-
seous medicine. "Certain Chill
Cure" is pleasant, agreeable rene
dy and warranted.
Sold by j. Nj. Harkey q Bro. nov
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28

.JUsT RECEIVED. "A big lot of music
al instruments, which we will sell
cheaper than they have ever been sold
In Russeilyille before. Anything not
In stock will be ordered as wanted.
j. NJ, HARKEY 4 Bro,
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28
How Easily It is Accomplished.

AVH Easily IL is AcSohupitShcNs
Every farmer visits his neighbor
farmer. Take your copy OF the DEMO
GRAFT along and show It TO him. A ten
minutes conversation with him will In
duee him 10 become subscriber. Get
ms money. bring or send his name
with your own renewal to us, and you
Will get the excellent premium we Of
Ter for one new subscriber. Both OF
you Will get ticket In our drawing.
Or, II you secure three new names and
bring or send them 10 us, with your
own renewal, and the money, you will
receive our splendid premium for three
new names and each Of you will get q
! ticket In our drawing. Isn't this an
easy way TO secure one or both OF these
valuable premiums. Don't put this on
I'LL next week but go to work Low that
you may enjoy this benefit Of this ofier
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28

A friend TO the farmer, the merchant
the mechanic, the banker, the million
aire and the pauper is Cheatham's Chill
Tonic. Never tails txasre. "No cure,
no pay" j. .%ARKEY & BRO
Nature has made some men tall,
and laziness has made them short.
"Quinine impairs the hearing, dc.
stroys the nerves and Injuries digestion.
Cheatham's Chill Tonic assists diges-
ton and does not affect the hearing or
nerves, and guaranteed to cure.
i Al H.pugv A. H.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28

will sell OF easy terms good farm
horse and brood mare, both good con-
ditloned and seryiceable on a farm.
Apply at once to
w. II. HmL. NJ. ID.
Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28

You viii miss a rare treat IL you
fail to attend the Thanksgiving enter
tainment at the G. y. church this
morning.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28

will sell one 6 year old mare cheap
for cash; or will take part In trade for
her. Apply to M. Y. RozzELL,
Russellyille. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28
BuckIen's Arnica saIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum ,Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all skin Eruptiops.
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. Il Is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 70 cents per box. For sale by
j. w. WELLS.
For all chronic affections OF mar.
ried or single ladies, DR.. j. p. Drom-
goodies English Female Bitters acts
like a charm. nov
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the under
signed will please come forward and
make settlement. HENRY STUEcKEL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28
Read and Act.

All persons indebted to me by note
or account, are urgently requested to
come forward and settle Immediately.
Respectfully, j. w. WELLS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-12

Gins unb Musfubr beS Sabres 1888, tpelz
der uns p~orliegt, itnBen fi6 fplgenoe Ana
gaben:
Die geIammte @einausfubr Der Ser.
6taaten betrug in ienem Sabre 1855
9ubeno Slai6en im Wert6e bon $31,69
uno 302,233 @aucnen Gin TGiern) I'M
Wertbe BON $20l.525, Der groBte S6eil
oaoon murbe bon @altfprnien auSgefiibrt,
oenn auf San NranetSco alIetn toniilen
1898 0ubeuo Tlalden rnO 245, 1853 @aaps
men; bareben audi nod so 0uBeto Sla@
l1en unp 1908 @alonen auf San Diego.
@egen Die rielige Meinernte galtiprniens
lit bteie Musfubr bDdit unbebcuteno.
Wtan piirbe iib ober iebr trren, tpenn
man aunebu1en tpollte, baB oiele per1Gltz
niBmGBig 10 gertnge Nusfubr nun poraugsz
tpetie nad europa ginge. Sans i'm @e9el1s
tbetl. Der bette gSeintunpe Der Ser. Staas
ten lit 6amatt. neldes 480 9ube1b
Slai1eu uno 76,024 @alInnen in NQliern
nilnmt. Damn fonlmt Uf eric pel6es
626 0ubenb Nlalhen lno 46,442 @alIonen
in Sdller14 nirnmt; Dann Sapan, ipel1
Dies 1893 9uBenb Slaihen uuo 29.729 @iala
Ionen in 8Gilern nimint. Gn9lanD
nirlmt 947 9uBeno 6laiden uno 17.073
@allnnen in SGllern.
Mas Deuti6lanb unb Sranfs
ret6 b"etriftt, tDel6e BON OnfunDtgen 10
bGuftg bel6ulbtgt tperben, amerita1ilhe
Betue gum u8eridneioen" 3u nebmen ut1p
tie oann als ei9enes @r5eu9niB tpieoer auSs
aufitbren, 10 tplroen na6 9eut Oh LAMB
i'm Sabre 1888 MIR 318 9ubeno Slalden
i'm Mert6e bon $1797 nno 1866 @alloncn
i'm g8ertbe bon 1898 ausgefiibrt. nab
9ranfre;6 gar tur 8 0ubeiio Slal6en im
g8ertbe BON $53 unO 1927 @aaonen I'M
QSertbe BON 1855.
Mfan tpirp tpobl utbt feblgeben, tpe1tn
man aunimmt, baB falt bic 9elammte IuSe
fuhr nad 9eutl1lQno u1o Srantret6,
pieuetdt audi Die mad @nglanb, nur aus
@jeldenfen belte6t, pelhe bier eingelpalt@
berte Oeuti6e. 8ran3oien unb @ngldnoer
nad Der 6etn1atb l6iGeu, UNI tbreH Nnges
b0rigen IN pct alien Seimatb cine SDee bonn
amertfaniiben @ein 81 9eben. S6Qn Der
Bret5 tplrDe Elm 0ermanbeln attarlfantl0er
in heutl6e poer fran3DIti6e Weine iebr lnz
profttabel MAIDEN.
Oils Curriculum lei Der 1lnteri6ieb in ben
Electromagnetic mit9etheilt, pel6e einige per
8erienber gen1adt baben. Gon Sep NeIt
bat @tner cine Settle @etn peri6tdt, oeren
Mertb CT alf 81 angab; bon Yuget Souno
i'm Serritorium @aibington bat @iner eine
I'M Wertbe bon $12 nerianDt, ur1o BON 8os
iton aus bat Giner io9ar ben 8ert6 zines
9uBenb Slai6en auf $50 angegebeul Die
6laide alio I'M @robperfauf 81 $3.50.
Ser 0ur6i6uittSpreis bes 9u5enos
Slaiden felt ft6 mad ben 9tn9aben Des
itatiitii6cn Nr1teS auf $$4.4l, Der Der @als
lone i'm SAB 81 663 Gents. Der 8oitoner
@ntbuiiait, Der ben g8ertb ieiner Settle BON
eiuem 0usenb 6laiGsn NIT $50 angab, bat
ben @mpfGngerr nermutbltd cine grDBere
3ou3ablung oeruria@t, ais Der gauge 0etn
tpertb mar. q. D. W.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-12
stesfabr amerttamif0er gseime.

Wtan bort bduiig bic 2lnii6t ausIpre6en
uno trtfft tie logar BIN u1o ipieber in 3eiz
tun9en, oaB ein GROCER &beil Der amerifaz
l1tlden Wetnernte, beionbers Der @rnte @Qz
liforntenS, mad europa al1sgefIbrt tperbe.
UNI ais frans0iii6er ODER Oeutider gSein
suruf3utebren. gti6ts fam tpeniger nit
ben 1batla6en Ibereinitimmen. Der idbre
li6e S6abamtSberi6t iber Die NlStubr
nno @infl9r gtbt Oariber bic oenaueite
&usfHntt. 9Iuf ben n~cueften 8eri6t uber
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-12
1nldno,

&e6t unaugene6mF ir 8rdz
1tbent 6arrilon lit cine ieiner lebten
Grnennungen in NrfanlaS ausgefnuen. st
bat einen gfeger Nan1ens Nnericus so.
gteelep gum 8unbeseinnebmer in 2ittle 9tod
eema6t, iuelder bereits ieit W1ai B. S. tobt,
uab 3ipar unangenebm foot lit, 5. B. CT
iouroe bel elmer b~lutieen 0tauferei, an Der ct
lelblt bic meiite Shulo gebabt BADEN iou,
nebit orei aaoeren Berlonen eridoiien. Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-12

lt0tSlllaBte9elll, ftD IN Der gelpDbnttdelt
Metle eruGhren, un0 bat leit @etpi6t aud
tpteoef auf l27 Bfuiro gebra6t. Jtotiirlid
1T or oeS 9pbes auf Die 9eioetberger 8rofelz
loren boil.
@us Ser Steubennt1ler Ser
mania" eriehen mir. baB sic Mitt6eiluna.
Der Oeuti6e litterrtdt lei bort obgeihafft
iporoen, ouf eI1eln Srrtbum berubt.
IS 1T atpar III Sol9e eiuer Weinungspere
l6teoenbett he5iglid) pes @ebalts nod fetn
oeutlber 2ehrer filr bas nGd)lte Subr err
nannt, aber Die 8eibebaltung beS uliters
rt6ts in Der peutlden Spra6e lit bis iebt
nod ni6t in 6rage geitelt tporben.
= Der M rs&apeIIm tier
GogQtn IN San 6rancisco, tpelder lid
aln 4. Sui bieles SabreS tpetgerte, BET Der
gtdttonalfeier Ill lptelelt, neil BEL BEN Gonz
cert aud etnige nidt sur Linton" aeb0rtqe
Wtultfer mittpirfte1, lit bon etitem &rieass
geri6t Der Weuterei uto @je6orIGmspertpeis
aerung iduloig befunoen tporoen. Oas
urtbetl lautete oemgemaB alf $50 Strafe
uno u II 8 It 0 B sung aus benz Oienlt
Der 9tattpnalgarben. Der commanoirenpe
9berit l6loB Die 8erfiinbtgung Des urt6eils
nit fol9enoen Worten: vSn. Der @el6i6te
Der J1ational>Wfili3 unleres Staates bat ith
llle ett6ds 10 S6iperes uno @lnp0renoes III.
getragen, tpie oaB eil Weitglieo ber MtIts.
tpel6e aus Der organiiirten uun uniiormirs
ten Wetltt6tmadt oes Staates belte0t uro
9ol3 ~belonoerS ben 3meG bat, fir Bic Qlufs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-18
The SOCIAL PROBLEM.
what Is the woman of the Future to DO
and to BE?

According to the stronr-minded sba
Will lay aside all feminine graces and
accomplishments and will look with
contempt upon those who do not fol-
10" hereXampIe, She will occupy a seat
In Congress, and will know all about
polltlcal questions; she will write es-
says on the tariff and will be able to
discuss the ms and outs of the policy
OF foreign powers. All this will be
very me- according to the ideas of the
strong-minded. And the other half
OF the community, the weak-mindedp
IN their eyes such a being will indeed
be a curiosity; there will be nothing
womanly about this abnormal GREAT.
ure' and as u man, which she ppear
TO be trying to become, she will be n
DISMAL failure. She will throw aside
all that makes a woman charming and
attractive, without being able to ac-
qulre any compensating qualities.
when this day comes we shall think
with regret of what the poets have
said concerning m Shall we he
able to call them "ministeripr
angels?' And the low, sweet voice
that Shakespeare called IAN excellent
thlng in woman will become harsh
through having delivered so many lcct-
lreS from a public platform. 1t is
impossible to touch pitch and not
be deiiled, and u m can
not successfully lecture to mixed audi-
ences OF all classes without becoming
Men will no longer turn
10 women for rest, refinement and
sympathy; there will be no homes, no
owe and few marriages.
II this creature is to be the woman
the future it is to be hoped that the
uturo is very distant. What is need
ri Is not a masculine woman. but n
Nomanly woman in the truest sense of
he word; and the definition of wom-
MY given by Webster is "becominp II
woman; feminine" Is it feminine or
vomanly for q woman to leave her
ZONE, where she is protected and
IaeflShed, to 90 out into the world
take upon herself the duties for
'hlch a man is best fitted? The homo i
woman'S sphere. There is where +
ne Is queen; that is the place where a
Is needed and where her influence Y
unlimited. Let us hope that the
OF the future will realize this
ven more strongly than the woman Il
| to-day Surely, progress and the Il
lghcr education that women clamor d
~ are not intended to fit them TO do k
ne work of men. 1t is meant to h
their views, enlarge their s.
'mpathies, and in this way make a
lem more intelligent as wives, moth :;
s. sisters and companions.-N. Y. fl
t..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-18
DUR GRANDMOTHER.

Heed carefully her every want
ana breathe a prayer above her,
= last Of our ancestral line,
ne Gould not help but love her
IN social hours at festal board
be hers the place of honor;
Give her the cusiest easy-chair
Beside the ~chlmucy-corner
itmay be that we sometimes tire
Ola ll her many ailings:
sometimes perhaps impatientlv
we note her little failings.
Dear SOUL God knows we never mea,
hy willtul act to wound her
"ou KNOWS our hearts divinest links
are eteSely twined around her.
"etook at her, and tender thoughts.
Inv PHEASANT dreams, steal DER as
thoughts Of a time when human life
Lay all untried before us,
now OFTEN then her loving care
Made smooth each line of sorrow,
LOW Oft her lips have whispered hone
vi brighter hour tomorrow
ana while our childish griefs she soothee.
10y soaie predestiued treasure.
".r bright smiles chased away our tears
ana heightened every pleasure.
ana now, thank God, the gracious task
Unto our lives is given,
WIN loving care ana gentle words,
&c smooth her path toward Heaven.
bes'de Deaths silent stream she sits,
lts mist around her falling,
"aitlng' with willing heart, to hear
Inc unseen Boatman calling.
Dear, patient soul, she seems to feel
Inc Heavenly arms about her;
ana "nen she leaves her earthly home
"o shall be sad without her.
oh' Jet US not though round our way
Are new born duties growing,
IN looking for the coming race,
neglect the one that's going.
e f. Brown, in Golden DAYS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-18
THE HORSES TEETH.


fractlcal suggestions From IA Veterinarian
ofSome Iicpute.
DR.. j. G. Currycr thinks that den
tlstry, which has done so much for IN,
human race, is especially called for i,
the case of horses. Often the baG
state of their teeth is sufficient cause
for poor condition, and, moro fire..
quently, of much, but unsuspected
discomfort. Here arc Il few specifca.
lions, communicated through Farm.
Stock and Home;
MANY young horses do not thrive
and grow nicely, because of imperfect
dentition Shedding their teeth,
Middle-agod and old horses very often
suffer from docayed, liberated. broken,
Or elongated teeth, and Irregular
wearing Of them. Broken and olono-
ated teeth prevent masticating food
perfectly, and many old horses almost
5tarve for want of food ground TO suit
the teeth, Other horses are unable IN
chew properly from their teeth wear
ing down on the inner portion Of thn
upper teeth and outer portion of the
lower teeth, leaving sharp spincs or
points of enamel on the Out-cdpo or
inc upper teeth to abradc and cut the
cheeks, and inside the lower teeth to
chato and rake the tongue. Many
norses get to pulling on one rein in
Irl'lhg' because of the teeth cutting
the cheek on the opposite side"
Any one, DR., c. says, can examine a
llofses dentine by backing him into a
otall' Oh even against a fence, with
nead toward sunlight, and halter re-
moved:
"llave an assistant stand so as to
pace n hand on top Of the horses
loek and the other on nose. to nro-
vent throwing the head up; place
'our thumb and hold it against the
ooi OF the mouth, between the moIors
>grlnders) and the incisors (%nippers),
ne Will instantly open his mouth.
win the other hand grasp the tongue
una pull it (not hard) to one side and
'oo just what condition the teeth are
Il on II side; then change hands and
Examine the opposite side. If there
re any liberated or elongated teeth
ney should be attended to by a com
'e'eht veterinary dentist. If the teeth
sharp and jagged edges they
mould be rounded with a rasp: pnt
ne grinding surfaces of the teeth
mould not be touched with a file.
wasp the upper teeth from the outside
The lower from the inside.n