davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-04
Thick and Glossy"

THE PRODUCTION Of an abs,d
growth Of hair. Of a silk-like ,er,n-s
ana OF the original color, often rssuI..
rom the use. by these who hav.. h..sS,s.,
'aid or gray, Of Ayers Hair vixor;
was rapidly becoming gr.v at
pald but after Using two Or thrsa
bottles Of Ayers Hair yipor NV h.i-
gre" thie& and glossy and the arjgf-
nat color was Restores. M ALtrirh
canaan Centre, y II.
=" a trial Of Ayers Hair viror b,s.,
tIhesd me of ita merits. Ia D. ba.
1"t only caused the hair Of mn ,rifs anss
..Aazhter 70 be ahandant and glo,.r ~
~ ma gwen my rather srunt-d mrs
~ ne respectable length and apnear-
ailSe- - H. Britton. Oakland. Ohio
have used Ayers Hair yigor ,o-
we past four or five years ami find II /.
most satisfactory dressing for m. bsi-
~ Is an that | could desire helm, h,rT5-
tess. causing the hair 10 retain h.
hAtafai color. and requiring bnt 4 small
quantity TO render the hair ea-v 10 a.
range. - Mrs. VI. \ Bales. Q Cbaries
St, Hayerhill. Mass. -'- "
Ayers Hair vigor,
PREPARED ~
Dr. J c. Aver & Co., Lowell Mass.
sod BY Druggists AID Perfui.sr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-04

l.. II. Huntoon of Madison, claims the
name Of spring for his dark bay colt foaled
MAY ~. lSS9 BY Frank 5 by DR. Frank
lin, hy Gen. Knox; lst dam Sprite the stand
ari bred mare. by DR. Franklin, by Gen
Knox; second dam by Winthrop Morrill,
third dam imported Messenger The dam OF
Frank s is by Don-Alopzo. by Bounce an
English thoroughbred, imported by NJ. IL
Cochrane, Compton,r. q, dam by Larshree
Logan by Society Logan, by Henry Clay
by Andrew jackson. by Young Bashaw' oy
tmn,rtsl Grand Rashaw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-04

The vocal organs are strengthened by the
use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Clergy men,
lawyers, singers. actors, and public speakers
find this preparation the most effective rem
edy for irritation and weakness of the throat
and lungs, and for all affections of the vo-
cal organs. June4d&w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-04

storekeepers and druggists with private
axes TO grind" although well aware oil lhe
,uperiority of SoZODoNT to all prepara,
,ions for the teeth, sometimes recothinenu
other articles as equally sood or .he
s,me thing" or superior insist on MAINS
SOZDpONT lahtfdeouN"i'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-04

Mr.. f. f Davis is the possessor OF an
interesting relic of bygone days. 1t is the
receip, given by John Matthews OF faimouin
IN Tho. Ives, Treasurer of the Common
xe.lth of Massachusetts,. for pay as soldier
in the Revolutionary war The date is JUNE
,-ss Mr. Matthews was a private il
Can't. Fox's company, Col Jsckson's req
msnt. and was the great grandfather of Nr
] Nav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-04

OF horsefiesh. In this one ~ould not be dis,
appointed, as the Journal reporter who visited
Mr. siackpole's stable. recently can testify
II Is a handsome stand of buildings. we'll
arranged and admirably suited to rhs de-
manis Of the bushes. As We enter the
stables, under the guidance Of Mr. Stack pole
We nod gOoiiy number of horses standing
IN the stalls. Let Us look at them bit At
The head of the stnd .tands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-04

Il by no me ans distance nor will she stand sec
d IN The race II is safe 70 say that the city
con'ains more breeding mares working horse.
drivers aud fast steppeFs which are possessed
OF honorable pedigrees and individual record,
tnan any other city of il. size and wealth.
Many Of these animals are owned By private
individuals ut there are some excellent bus.
mess studs kept In the city One Of the
leading ones is that owned by Chas + stacy
pole, on North street Mr. Stackpole il. a
great lover of horses aud keen Judge Of
merits or dement's in an animal and
as consequence one might expect 10 Ind In
his stud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-04
Track and Stable Gossip

ern Lincoln 10 that belonging to r. W
Moody Of Cedar Grove.
The Gideon mare Gipsy, belonging to Geo
z. Royal Of Gardiner, has lately foaIed !
slIy By Almont Patchen. I, is bay with
White star in forehead.
The Journals representative. Mr.. j. NJ
Gross. speak. highly of four year-oId
Black Pilot geliing owned by our China cur
Respondent. F. o. Brainard, Esq. This coli
i. mahogany bay in color. we'll broken, and
make, fine appearance in harness.
If. Plummer Of Weeks Mills ha. very
fine black FLY 10 month. old. which stand.
u haad. high. She ia by Brilliant. BY
Young Rolf; dam. MoIhe PIummer by
Amer an Boy, by Gen. Kncx Mr. Plum.
mer lately sold one of Moilie'. cots. three
wear. old, for 800. This lest named mare
1, nov in foa to Herolizht 1886, by Star
Gght. Mr. Plummer has raised some ex-
csedingy fine colts, among them the stallion
which vas sent to Michgaa few years ago,
ia, which &lr rlummer received one thou.
sand dollars at three years old.
,-,.. ,.
iiD.-.a-,,.ti ,,. r.oo,1. wnI ,a -,
hi. season with the exception Of Nelson's
,hree-y ear Old record Of 2.26i.
.-...A.., IL.
the asbles and yari. of Mr. Albert Ward
on the ve.t siie Of the lake in China.
ann Sd. 80
~, u,i,,a. nj, ~,
" a.
@''' N.
'' ~ a..,-.
.t.,-. ~, a,, -,
- = ,tf. -
II. go ....,,I a.. ,o,.a. al Ill.
-. -, -. -.
A' i'9r,,',.'.,a,. -. VII, " IT,.
'., ', 49, ,.ra,J - 70. G,n rol.,na -,
-. rt;..o.t. j.. .,,,.o,iu. 81
-. a., N,
..,,..h os...s =, 600 81.
-.,...a.. t., .,tioc, - .au lin.
,.,
a..
L.t... - :.
''' - -. .i.,e
H.. -
t.,,...ia, .,n,,., n;.a ~,
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y"
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-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-04

Our recent inquiry concerning the pedi-
gree Of tbs horse which was formerly
owned son ewhrre in kennebec county has
brought two responses from correspondents.
Mr. Samuel Currier, Jr., of Iislloweli IN
form, us that his father, the late Samuel
Currier of that city. formerly owned the
stallion British Hunter, which he must have
purchased a. early as 1916 or 1887. lie
was what was called French Canadian
horse and Mr. Currier obtained him from
the Provinces. lie was very handsome
horse bay. weighed about 1875 lbs anu
could trut in three minutes which, for those
DAYS. was called fast. He was in service IN
Hallowell for several years and left some
good stock. Mr. Uriah Briery
post office is not given-favors us with the ser
vice card of a horse which he writes may
put us on the track Of additional intorms-
ton" This card gives the pedigree OF Ivan
a stallion foaled in 1883, owned and bred by
Capt James S. Cooper of Fittston. IL
says Ivan, by Dorchester, by Dictator
dam, Nellie, by British Hunter, he by a
descendant of Vermont Black Hawk
British Hunters dam was an Engiish
thoroughbred" Additional information II
still de.ired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-04

Whom B.by -as a,ck. -s gave her csstcris
Whsn abe was Child. she cred for CsstofiA
When she became Miss, she chung to Castor,A
Vim shs had Children. she gave than Ca m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-04
Wtstnont.

MR EpIroR Can you inform me an!
thing about the PAGER "Westmont, reco1u
2ol3. at Chicago, III July 10. 1854, with
running mate? should like TO know ms
pedigree and name OF owner. through the
Weekly journal. "
Portsmouth. n. H.
He is by Almont, SO, out of Annie. was
foaled in 1875 and bred by K. West, Le1lng'
ton. Ky. Almont is by Abdallah, l9' GAN
of Almont, by Mambrino Chief. IL. Anne
(the dam of Egmont. 2s4, is by Cot'fii
Morgan, by Black Hawk, 5. grand dam sac
to be by Consul horse. Black HAWK Is "
Sherman Morgan. Westmont is STANDARD
under rule c. We do not know his preseh
owner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-22
auce between Thatcher's Island, about off
B iston, to the CapeH in four days, running
before gale of wi1d during that time.
LOCAL EREVITIE5.

TIKI sale Of property Delinquent tor CITY
taxes Rill com menca 10 morrow.
Mex Saturday is registration day. These
who are not registered cannot vote.
Mr.. J. G. Lash will succeed Col. Edmund
Berkeley ss O. S. gauger In this City on the
30th.
Oscar F. Long, United States army, has
been appointed adjutant of the District Of
Columbia militia.
A flock of wild geese passed over this
city last night going south-en Indication
of colder weather
The schooner Chase came here to-day
from Cambridge, Md, with cargo of can.
ned vegetables for several OF the city mer-
chants.
Marriage licenses were issued in Washing
ton yesterday to Jack Davis and Jane John.
son and to George 0. Donohoe and Minnie
D. Lee. ell of Prince William county.
coored man named Richard Rowe mar
roWly escaped Being run over with his
horse ard dray by train at the corner of
King and Union streets this morning.
large and handsome suspension lamp
which had been presented to the new Olivet
Chapel in Fairfax county, By former resi-
dent of Faiifaz, now living in Baltimore,
recently fell from its fastenipgs aud was en-.
tirely destroyed.
O5ceola Tribe, No. l. Red Men, of this
city, will pay freternal visit on Wednes-
day Dight to Logan Tribe Of Georgetown
and coed time is expected. The tribe will
leave here On the 7:O5 p. m. train.
A youth named Parker, who lives near
Mt. Vernon, while out cunning yesterday
evening accidentally shot himself in the
head, inflcting painful wound. He was
brought to this city where he was attended
by Dr.. Smith.
The Columbia Fire Company last night accept
ed an invitation to attend the Good Templsra' fair
now being held at Armory Hall and requested
the members to attend but not in uniform.
Col. J. W. VOLT, of Fredericksburg, is in the
city and is expected to address the anti. Malone
meeting to bc held at the colored Odd Fellows
hall tonight Mr.. G. c. Round, of Prince Will
liam, is also expected to address the meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-22
a WOrlan's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been made
end that, too, by lady in this county. Disease
fastened its clutches upon her, and Tor seven years
she withstood It's sevcrest tests; but her vital or
CANS were undermined and death seemed immi-
mont For three months she coughed necessarily
and could not sleep She bought of us bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, and
was so much relieved on taking the first dose that
she slept all night, ard with one bottle has been
tremendously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Lutz" Thus writes w. c. Hamrick & Co., OF
shelby, N. &.
Try it, Sample bottles free at E. $. Leadbcater
& Bros drug store
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-22
"Weak and Defective Sight )"

Persons should have no hesitation in US
ing epectac!es When, after reading awhile,
their eyes become tired or ache, or there
seems to be dmness before them, or when
it becomes troublesome to thread needle,
or obliged to remove the object, such as an
eye of o needle, or fne print, at greater
distance than formerly, or when the sight is
perfectly good for an hours reading but
afterward runs together and are obliged to
rest their eyes for few moments before
they can read longer. Hawkes. Crystalized
Lenses will give instaIeous relief to persons
whose sight is in the above condition, at
ages from 20 to 20 years.
All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed by
l.. Stabler & Co., Druggists, Alexandria We.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-22

Now is tie time, and the proper place to buy
your Winter Suits and Overcoats is at Henry
Strauss's, 304 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-22
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs WINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children toothng is the prescription of one of the
best fcmalc nurses a1d physicians in tho United
States. and has been used for forty years with
aever-fail;ng Success by millions Of mothers for
their children. During tho process OF tcotnng
its valuo is iaoalculable. 1t relieves the child
from pain cures dysentery and diarrhoea, gripping
IL the bowels sud wind-colic By giving health
20 tha child i; T s.s The mother. Price 20 cents
Chts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-22

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET, Oct. 21.-242
Cattle were offered and sold as follows Best 1854
&c; good 34,a31bc; medium 27sa31sc; common
2a2sac GIL Sheep and Lambs we're offered ! the
former brought 21ba4Ac, and the latter 514a6lbc.
Calves brought 5a6Ac. 20 Cows and Calves sold
at $25a5O per head. Market good
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-22

Now is the time and the proper place to buy
your Winter Suits and Overcoats is at Henry
Strauss's 304 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-22

Now is tho time, and the proper place to buy
your Winter Suits and Overcoats is at Henry
Straus,s 304 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-22

Now is the time and the proper place to buy
your Winter Suits and Overcoats is at Henry
Strauss, 304 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-22

ROUGH YoYAGE.-The captain of the
schooner Kate Hilton, which arrived yes
terday from Windsor, n. S., reports that ne
had rough passage nearly all the way. Eor
several days he was obliged to use oil. SO
rough was the water. He made the dis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-22

CHICAGO, Oct. 21-11:O0 a. m.-Wheat-D
$685.; May 1884,. Corn-Nov 30@.; bay 1925
Oats-May 211b. Pork-Jan 50 Al y bid. Lard
Jan So 921b bid. Short riEs-October SO %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-22

JUDGMENT ENTERED.-Iu the suit of
James B. Green vs. the Richmond and Dar-
willie Railroad Company the Circuit Court of
Richmond yesterday entered judgment in
favor of the plaintiff for $l3,045 a on the
compsny's forthcoming bond, on which Mr.
lanes 8 Pace was endorser. At the last
term of the court in this case ian action for
$40 600 damages for injuries received in an
accident on the Virginia Midland road the
Jury brought in verdict for $4,000, and
when the sheriff went to serve the execution
the company gave forthcoming bond
which has been declared forfeited. Ihe
present Judgment is for the amount of the
verdict with interest and costs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-22

Among the barren Alpine cliffs the bearded
vuture dwels,
Who never fattcns on the prey which from afsr
he smells
But, patient, watching hour on hour upon a lofty
rock,
he singles out somo truant lamb, victim from
the flock.
Just SO with rheumatism It seizes the
innocent children as we'll es older persons,
and the only remedy known to positively
cure rheumatism and all pain is the old,
tried and true Stonebraker's Liniment
Price IS cent? bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-22

POLICE REPORT Last night was clear
and cool with four prisoners aud four lodg-
ers at the station house.
The Mayor this morning Disposed OF the
VIM. Reach and Roz er Campbell, color
ed arrested by Officer Arlington for playing
crap, were fined 81 90 each. ~
J.E. Arnold, colored, of Ptince William
county, charg with being the father OF an
Legitimate child, was belt for the eufnorl-
ties Of Prince William county.
Two trsmps arrested by Special Officer CIump
as suspicious characters were ordered TO lesVe
the city.
Ed. Payne colored, arrested by Officer Davis
for an assault on Kate Hughes. was fined 500.
A colored boy arrested for throwing stones in
tho street was discharged with reprimand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06

Paskmss Grangs is psOspesing a5ely. mi
issing pev members u ever aseetisa. II
sov has shout fossy members.
The grange d Di1nobe Centre has juss
Fveeiyed . easissd u cora from The West,
purchased exeIssivsIy for in ss pb<rs.
Ahost thirty. Eve members Of Twilight
Gssne~. Cosssns, visited 81. Aitans Grange
Saturday evening. They report . good time.
HoaI:so Grssse viII have IN oil day meet
ing Dec. !. Tbe &c-as.on 10 The annual
election 70 be followed BY sEsnd harvest
feast
Equity Grange, Belfast had . socisble sod
oyster supper q their hail. Wednesday even
log. sh oh go largely stten5ed and proved
most pleasant occasion.
The grange NJ uaioo Common has recently
held neck-sie party also "a entertainment
ct which fancy sSfieies we're oa ssls 10 the
afternoon. aud stage performance In the
evening
the members Of Oriental Grange, GouIds-
boYo, gave . very r cd entertainments at their
hail last week. consisting OF music, readings,
dialogues. etc. Qnit< large company vss
present from the Bay.
s~ssyiiie Grange 10 psospsrins. Several
nee members have been added TO its nun
bsrs Of late. The srsssr has voted to have
. Cafistasas tree and ps.sfAtions are nov
beias male for the same.
The following officers VI Cornet Grange.
swanyilis. have just been elected Master.
Hosea b White oyersser, Horace &. Mar
den; lecturer. Louise Cum a ham; steward,
James v kno~lton: asst ste yard. Lssls Y.
Mardsh ;chapiAin Hannah Morrill, trexsarsr :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06

Two Judicial decisions promulgated in the
city of Dover, n. H., have made the appro-
priation of another's umbrella penal Of
Tense On the first rainy day after these de-
cisions, two offenders were arrested, one
receiving a sentence Of thirty days to jail
and costs OF prosecution, and the other .
sentence of sixty days and costs. Should the
weather be wet at this New England town,
il is safe to assume that most of its popula-
ton will be placed where umbrellas are not
needed. 1t is a trait of human nature to re-
gard an umbrella as common property, and
it is rather easier for a camel to pass through
a needles eye than for the average man to
refrain from appropriating an umbrella that
is not his, when the weather is favorable for
umbrellas This fact is one that goes to
prove that virtue is very often thing Of
opportunity and surroundings rather than an
inborn, innate quality. Given a brisk
shower. and no gingham or gloria protection
Of ones own available, man forgets one-tenth
of the decalogue and walks of with the near
est black winged parachute that stands
temptingly at hand Yet, if It's sin 10
steal a pin, it must be a sin to steal an UNI
brella, and the Dover edict is founded on
right-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06

Linse-d meal should be used regularly for
all eIasses OF stock. 1t 10 not only nutritious
bat serves to regulate the bowels and Aid di-
gestioa.
A little putty and few squares Of glass
and the necessary forethoaxht. on = warm
day, will clear your conscience IL any win
dos 10 broken In house or barn.
IL 10 fuinored that an English syndicate is
buying up New York cbees. factories. Why
not make fancy grades ~ private dsiries in
this State that vii make themselves a mar
ket for better than factory pricesf
A constant reader Of the PoushuAn Is
informed by Phillip Snyder that = hedge of
Norway spruce Is. all in all the most salts
factory Of any living fence. Small. plants
from nursery men are better than good sized
ones To start II with
The American Agricultural shows = new
breed Of fowls styled the Arpiagtons They
are made mp by crossing the Plymouth
Rocks, Black Minorcz, ADD the Lingshan.
Egxs and poultry cha rscferstics are sappo d
{, he com lined m this general purpose breed.
When crossing for improvement of The
stock the male should always be pure bred.
When q graded male Is used the tendency ~
to retard Improvement IL requires but two
OF three seasons 10 effect marked improve
mei on The farm stock II careful considers
ton be gwen The selection of males.
On. cannot learn TOO much about dairyiDg.
There are many details, and il is very easy
to make a mistake. The best dairym
succe.ded only by giving the business close
sttentioo and study. Each individual animal
requires particular management, and success
dc peIhs mon a faithful Observance of every
requirement.
one of the best plans for inducing the
boy. To stay On the farm is to give them pet
stock I he younger ones may begin with
stock Of bantam fowls II an interest can
be created ia petting and raising 4 lamb, pig.
calf or colt, the boy will soon begin to calcu-
late ho~ much profit can be derived and AS
he becomes larger will have pre- ference for
stock raising 70 educate the boy let him
have an interest in something on the farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06
LITERARY LIGHTS.

Nothing irritates Paul du Chaillu more
than to be called Monsieur"
George Eennan's wife assists her husband
materially in his literary labors.
Max O'Ren will deliver 10 lectures in the
United States next year for $4,000
Ex-Governor Austin Blair, Of Michigan, IL
writing 1.-THE Recollectons OF War Gov
ernnr"
Count Tolstoi is said to he engaged on .
new family novel entitled THE Kreutzer
Sonata"
The Society Of Authors has elected Thomas
Hardy to fill the vacancy made by the death
Of Wilkie1Collins
Mr.. A. c. Gunter, the author Of Mr.
Barnes, Of New York" is spoken Of q the
American Dumas,
NJ Santa Anna the editor Of The Madrid
Correspondence de Espana, has been made .
marquis by the queen regent Of Spain
Ivan Panin, the infidel Russian who has 70
Gently teen converted to the Baptist faith,
graduated from Harvard in 1882, and has
done good deal Of desultory literary work
The hate Charles Dean, the author and bis
torian. had perhaps the most valuable collsc
aon Of books pertaining to the early history
Of New England in existence.
Emile Angler, the recently deceased French
writer. once replied to an interviewer: ~
was born III 1870, and since then nothing ex-
traordinary has happened to me That is all
! have to tell you"
Professor John Stuart Blackie lives in Edin-
burgh, in a houss overlooking the Leith,
. charming houss, With big welcoming hall
and one Of the most richly stocked libraries
in the Northern Athena
Florence Marryst, the novelist, u stoutish.
thoughtful looking and impstuous hammered.
She has written in all some forty nov
sla, and she believes in ghostA She oncs
owned newspaper and she still owns lap
dog, which she carries about with hr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06
Teach the Colts.

The plan pursued with the last colts
have handled 10 to halter break when young
Wheel old enough TO catch up" they are
beet broken when the spring or fall plough
ing and harro~ ing IL being done. The colt
10 battered and tied up short ON the of side
Of the narrowing team. Il soon falls in with
the ways of the tesm-hawing. geeing.
stating up. learning to stop at tn. word
whoa" Walking IN the soft ground coon
sobers the colt. and il 10 soon broken Il
10 then accustomed to have an old hsrnes.
put upon II and tied to the OF horse when the
wagon 10 to be driven . few miles. or in or
binary farm work. This quickly aecus-
toms IL TO the rattle of the wagon and the
quicker movement of = team. and it is in
THE way made familiar with the duties soon
to be- required of IL. and little later when put
in alongside of "old Dobbin" and hit he'd to
the wagon. the col, has quite a c .mprehensive
idea, and 10 very quickly ready to do light
work, and willingly. To zee a colt that has
no know ledge Of what is required Of ii oeius
taught" With whip. and, because it does
not tread up" brutality dashed. is a sight Of
bafbarism that should bring like retaliation
to the driver, BY this other other plan
"breskiny colts" 10 only teaching. Let the
biting, nasgirs, etc. 70 until the colt is =
broken horse. and then be gradually intro
duced. Correspondent ~ I. Tribune