davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-03-20
PRODUCE OF THE FARM FOR 1889.

All the above receipts and expenditures by
the Steward are included in the foregoing gen.
eral account.
PRODUCE OF THE FARM FOR 1889.
100 tons hay, 1900 bushels rye 200 bushels corn,
1900 bushels oats, $50 bushels buckwheat, 800
bushels potatoes 25 bushels red beets, 45OOheads
cabbage, and usual garden vegetables. 1Obbls
krout. 800 pounds butter, 1900 lbs pork, $50 lbs
lard 500 lbs veal ll00 lbs beef 250O lbs hard SOAP
lS bbls soft soap.
STOCK ON THF FARM.
8 horses 12 cows, heifers, 2 bulls IL hogs, 90
shoats, 100 fowls.
MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS,
4 two-horse wagons, blackboard, / cart, 3
two-horse sleds, 2 sleighs. plows, cultiyators,
harrows, grain drill, double corn planter,
moving machines, reaper and binder,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-03-20

American judges, as rule, receive
small salaries. The House bill raising
all district judges salaries to $4 500 per
annum, and all circuit judges salaries to
70, 900 has been favorable reported, and
the Senate bill to give the districts judges
$o,0oo and upward having passed that
body, one or the other Of these measures
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-07
S5QiIbe @rfiuSuuasaabe

fGnntr fnum martrruesrs Sprtursn friinnrn ais
bieisuigen, bsren gOrbanernlsin man in BEN
@eibts rieas an 6brumatismus pbrr 9len-
raIsir 9eiSsnbsn Iisf. Die S6merien Fnb bic
6Olse bapon, bnb man riuem anfalIs pUn
RbeumatismuS uub Neurdlsie nidt eleib ii
anfang Ginbalt sstbnn. Spltrttsr's Magsn-
Sittrrs beliB, mic gel6idte praftiSirrnbs AerSte
gefunpeu baben, ntdit uur cine beiIsnSe, ipn-
bern aud Ibiiysnbe Wirflamfeit, no isne gei-
ben SUrbauben Oeer ii6 bic Rriguug ;u brnlsl-
ben isist. Gs ltebt fst bab bisle ltarfe absr
fiGsre botanii6e RsbiSiu, psIbs i6 auesrbsm
10 bobrr lpfsifIher Sanetipn erfrsnt niht nur
bet fprt9eieBttm gebrauds, iOnpsrn aud bel
ein3rlnsn Dpisn brlIrr if als bic oft ansspaub.
ten uno Isbr uniiberrn Siftr. Das 9ut miro
burb bielss SeiImitteI BON benz rbsumatiIhrn
@ifts sriinpli6 srreinist unb bic Nsrprn, psnn
bieirlben ansesriifen, Dor ben GuBerlfen ihrsf-
lihen Sbms3en brpatrt. Das Mittrl. mel.
Dies Msbisiu tripart III aud iebr pirFinm &C,
gen Walaria, 9iierenrieen, grbauunssbe-
iGprpsn, grrifOpfuns unp grbsrlsipsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-07
0eiebGfts.M .Mnjeieer.


Mpptbefcr.
j. VI. Boutpn, Webifamente ieeer
Irt @de abams Apenue unb pine Srnbe.
Gbeo. 8. 8rauds, @sutl6sr @pptbs-
Ter 223 gSycmins ASenur.,
Slumeme eidrtner.
Z. .. We GIintod, cara. unb @ri-
brIhmiduns, 3i4 q gBaIbinstcn slpe. une
am @insans oss 5crsf Sill 6rieObOfrs.
Suds une aeeirsn,' 9ruefsr.
8rse. @asnsE Drudarbeit jctsr art,
in enelilder uno beutl6er Sprate, 5it Sada-
tpanna apsnue, esseniter oem Bottom StOrs.
Gisarreu.sabrifant.
". R / d nj a n n, bic beIiebten ,AlfcnIp"
uno Big Rins' Giearrrn ale SCrten Ia-
baf unc Rau6erartifsI, SCI eadapanua aOe.
Sampf. unS ssa6erseeitunsen.
Sames 8. 9apltL plumbing Grprrt,
Gds WgOmins aps. unb einbsn Strabs.
Groceries uns propiGpnem.
Ss6tOGb, Sraubpp & Co., (gia6-
fcIstr BON SeaeIs & StrslD, ZIG penn aSs.
S6tdser unb Seal "a eadapanua
Ics., has bsriibmts @bite SpOnse MsbI.
6rsb. s. Bibmayer SsIifatsiIen,
$50 Safapanna apenur.
serrensC sarserUbe, Site etc.
8ranfp Gbriifiau, 205 2adapanna
Ipruue, Bailey Saus 8lrd.
s6ubs uns shefeIm.
8. 9. 8ssfs 81 Co.. 427 Sprues
StraBs. Nub Ssparatursn prompt tsIOrst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-07

1@~ 3pisbad, importirtes SaIats
Del beim MuB ober SIai6e, importirter
SdneiSers unO 2imbursersSdie, Dds
fenmaul in StbeIn poer 8ledbd6ien,
Senf beim SSdbden ober MaB.. Sine
srObe 9IuspupI bon einsemadlen 5rG6s
ten INNER borrdtbis bel Sreb. s. 98ibs
maper, $50 2adatpanna Ipenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-07
(Giusslanpt.)

Anfimmsn laBt uus nit bsllem SLANG
Gin 9isb mad bsui6sr Wsiis,
limb prsiien unb linesn i'm lautsn @sIang,
gBas i'm ssrssn uns flinst 70 IriIs.
Die 9isbs CUR Ssimatb IT nitt ssbGmpft
Durd frsmbs Sprate unb Sitte
Das, mas bic Batter nit Slut ii6 erfGmpft
Das ppbnt aud in uniNr Witte.
Die Ginisfsit ift's, bic aus tOisnber S6labt
Grlfanb, fir bic Ssltsn srltOrbsu,
Die aus tsutl6sn gBIFsru Elm gCIf ssmudt,
Das bic a6tuns Ter @eIt ii6 ertpOrbtu.
@iebt'S cine Wiabt, bic 10 fart fam Isiu
Bon bsutIher @rt uns su trsibtn2
gfein - benn psr bsutlt III - unb niht gum
S6sn,
Der pirb ss aud INNER blsibsr.
Der wirb aud bic aiutsr i'm trauIiGsn Ssim
Die bsutl6s Sprats lsbrn;
Sn ibrs Ssr;su lsnfsn ben Ssim,
Sbr gOlf, isine Sittsn su sbrtn.
Der tpirb, penn aud fsrns sr hem eauS,
gBU feline Wissr ssitauOsn,
9n Srms bIsibsu NIT Srr3 unb Sanb
Der ioeiniatb in bsutI6rn 9antsn.
gBas unff Batter uus rinif sflsbrt,
gBas unirs Wiittsr ssiunssn.
81 uus aud bsutr nod Iirb un6 tpsrtb
limb ni&t prrIsrnt nod prFIunsrn.
llnp SGuIter an SduIirr pOlsn mir germ
5iir's Dsuti6tbum frsitsn unb perbru,
5n neusr Seimatb II Der alien fern
sIls Dsutf6s lsbsn uub ifrrbrn. 8. 6. 8.
No 9Itt1ntirirf i'm 9NnhenhInffU
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-07

S@- -annOneirt i'm ,8odsnbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-07
Tram Or. &mbn'S
Masnetiides
SSur5d : Sci SeifmitteI.

Sat cine grfabrunS bon stpanSie Sabren
SD babe ss iabreIang uuO tdgIi6 9eieben,
Onb cine Seilun9 leidt it, ipenn Die redlte
WebBiu 9ebraudt piro. Ser 8elueis iit oa,
oab mein ma9netiihes Wur5eIol SeilmitteI in
amerifn ni6t ubertroffen meroen fam. SD ba.
be taufenfe bon Ratienteu angetrUffen, ole mir
iagten. iie ieien ME eiuen Sag obne Weoisin
9eueien uno nur idlimmer 9euoroeu. Sag.
LID tonmen 3eite ju mir. Die flagen, bab iie
$50 $100 ooer $1,000 fir WebBin ausgeae.
ben bdtten uno bod nidt befer puroen Sau.
ienoe fiuoen ourd uertebrte. uniinnige Bebano.
lung elm fribes 8rab. $40 Eebensaefdbrlidle
Sperationen iollten porgenommen weroen, ba.
be ib Die Batienten in turjer 3eit eebeiIt.
Weine SeiImittel turiren in Der Shat Die mel.
fen beraIteten Srauibeiten. mo- feline Wte.
bi,in mebr bilft ale oa fino 8bsumatis.
mus, 8IieoerIdbmung Riid9raotrnufbeiten
ReuraIgia Srebs. aftbma. S0morrbooen, Qe.
ber- uno WagenIeiosn. Malarinfeber. aelbe
uno idparje 8eIbiudt Gntarrb, Group, 8ron.
ditis. idmerJbaite @enitruatiOn. Syphilis,
Waferiudt. 9ollc. llrinIrioen, 8opfrueb, 8e.
ibmiire, SaIjfIub, eebenswediel. epiIeptifbe
anfdue. msbe ooer erblinbete gugen. 8enn
ourh ShInn9en. ODER Sunoebib bergiftet, reibe
man bas Del Elm, CO 5eritort bns Gift SD
babe ourh meine uunoeruoIle Meoi,in Sau.
ienoe 9erettet, Die am Ranoe oes @rnbes fan.
ben, uno Sonienoe iasen es 1T ous bette
Ding in Der 9Belt.
. Sle bsiten &efereHJeH Ju 9ienfen; TenOet
fir eiu Bud.
@asnetii6es BupeI0l SsiImitteI. QSrets
So oas Badet ooer brei fur So.
Sertauft bel allen apotbefsrn ooer ulrO
portofrei ourd) Die 4olt uerianot
Senoet Selo in re9iitrirten 8riefen aue
3uihrtfteH mlhen einf eents Warte entbal.
ten. Sauptoffiee
POOP Gaft Baltimore Ctr,
Baltimore, Wo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-07
BieIe Sabre selitten.

The CHARLES A. voeELER CO.. Baltimore. No.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-07
Gtabt nnb Scbmltteucrn fir
1890.

Die 9uplifatr fir bic Stnbt- unb Sdul-
ifsusrn fir has 9abr 1890 iine ieBt CUR GOlef-
tiOu in meinen SGroen Iaut brs GjeisBrs, ee-
ntbmist am %. Wai 1899. Sir ale StaOt-
unb S6ulifrurrn, bic nab bem 1. September
1890 unbsaablt Srrbleiben, pirb elm Strafauf.
f6las pcn Orei CD prC3snt Susefiist uno Gin
ID rettsrrr prOSeut am fritsn Gage eines ieesn
fcIsenpen MCnats, bis tsSablt. 9ls SRuern,
bic am 1. Nopfmber 1895 unbe,ablt perblei5rn
perben ben S6nesn zines Gpatficren iiberaes
ben, ME has @'tieB pprldrtibt.
q. 81. Srpofs, SidbtIhaBmeiIfrr
404 9afapauna glptnus, iibsr Der 9ada.
mama Gruif unb Safr DsppIt So.
8anf.
Sfiettunben Bon llbT Mprssns Bis 5
ba
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25
A LEVEL HEAD.
The Advantage Of Presence Of Mind IL
an Emer1en

The Advantage Of Presence Of Mind in
an Emergency.
During the late strike on the New York
Central Railroad, the militia were ordered
to be in readiness in case Of riot, but they
were not called out
In an interview, Gov. Hill said tho troops
were not to be called upon except in case Of
an emergency. The emergency had not
arisen, therefore they would not be ordered
out. He remarked that this was the first
great strike with which he had had ex-
periencc, and he did not propose to lose his
head; the only point at which there had
been serious trouble was at Syracuse, and
there deputy. sheriff had lost his head and
precipitated an encounter.
The strike continued several weeks and
there was riotous action at various points
along the road, but the civil authorities
were able to cope with it without calling on
the militia.
The test of mans real ability comes when
an emergency arises which'makes hasty
call on his good judgment and discretion.
The man who retains his presence of mind,
maintains his equipoise and exercises sound
discretion at such critical junctures, is to
bs relied on and will be put to the front.
Men with level heads have the staying
qualities which do not falter in the face OF
danger. Otis A. Cole, of Kinsman, O.,
June 10, 1890, writes: "In the fall of 1888
was feeling very i'll. l consulted doctor
and he said 1 had Bright's disease Of the
kidneys and that he would not stand in my
shoes for the state Of Ohio" But he did
not lose courage or give up; he says: 81
saw the testimonial of Mr.. John Coleman,
100 Gregory St., New Haven, Conn, and /
wrote to him. In due time I received an
answer, stating that the testimonial that
he gave was genuine and not overdrawn in
any particular. took good many bottles
of Warmers Safe Cure; have not taken any
for one year"
Gov. Hill is accounted very successful
man he is cool and calculating and belongs
to the class that do not lose their heads
when emergencies arise.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

The well-known photographer, An
scheutz, of Lissa, has been for some
years experimenting with photographs
of the fight of cannon balls from the
moment of their projection to their strik-
ing the target or object aimed at Two
year ago. in September, 1883, hesucceeded
in obtaining highly interesting results;
in May of this year, however. the acme of
perfection was reached. His plates
were submitted to the expert, DIR. Koe-
mig, of the Berlin University, who was
perfectly able to make thorefrom the
desired practical calculations. He es-
tablished the fact that the projectiie
thus photographed had velocity of
four hundred meters per second, and
that the duration of the light thrown
on the Photographic plates did not ex-
ceed the ten-thousandth part OF a Sec
ond!-St. Louis Republic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

strap through rings on short strap, then
through ring on long strap and draw up
tight; then pass tip of long strap be-
tween horses fore legs, through ring in
collar on horses neck, draw up snug
when horse is standing in bis natural
position, and secure in bow-knot. This
will not interfere in any way with
horses comfort or freedom when tied
in stall, save that he can not kick, and
renders it impossible for him to injure
himself or others. 1t is sometimes
necessary to use surcingle to keep it in
place, but not with all horses. The col
lar on neck can be made with buckle
on side of neck, and adjusted to fit any
horse.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25
A SCANplNAVIAN TALE.
Tho Land East of the Sun and West
tho Moon,

Tho Land East of the Sun and West of
tho Moon.
To the question, Where is the land
east of the sun and west of the moon?
American Notes and Queries replies as
follows: The 'land east of the sun and
west of the moon in Scandinavian folk
lore, is story which is told in various
forms in different localities. 1t is one
OF the many variants OF the Cupid and
Psyche myth. William Morris has
versified it in the Earthly Paradise. :"
The outlines of the story are as follows:
A maiden sacrificed herself for the sake
of her family and married the White
Bear. He brought her to a magnificent
palace, and every night in the dark he
came to her in a mans shape. In spite
of the most solemn warnings curiosity
impelled her to light candle one night,
and three drops of tallow fell upon the
sleeping prince. He awoke and told her
sorrowfully that il she had only waited
o twelve-month the enchantment under
which he labored would have been
broken, but now he must go to dreary
castle east of the sun and west of the
moon and marry witch princess with a
nose three ellis long. Then no disap-
peared. But tho wife set off bravely in
search of him, and after long and
weary journey the north wind, whose
assistance she had secured after all the
other winds had failed, set her down in
front of the witch's castle. She let the
prince know of her arrival, whereupon
he told the witch princess that he would
only marry tho woman who could wash
out the three tallow drops on his shirt.
OF course the witch princess could not
do it, and when the strange maiden ac-
complished the task, the princess and
her mother and all their attendant trolls
burst into pieces with veXation and the
enchantment was at an end.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25
WHERE WOMEN RULE.
Tho Bolivian wife the Real Liegc Lord OF
the House.


tho House.
AS rule the Indian women of Bolivia
are superior to their lords in intelli-
gence and earn the larger share of their
mutual support. Being the older Of the
two, she is naturally the head
Of the house, and is more likely to
thrash her dutiful spouse than ho Is to
misuse her. In the markets where farm
products are disposed Of, she can drive a
better bargain than he; she can carry as
heavy burdens, endure as much manual
labor, chew as much cocoa and drink as
much alcohol.
The indians have little or no money,
their mediums of exchange being what
ever they may raise, or the labor OF
their hands. They will eat when not
hungry, drink when not thirsty, sleep
when not sleepy, any where and any
time when opportunity offers against
the time OF need" as they say. The
majority are in state of semi-intoxica-
tion from babyhood to the grave, alco-
hol being used on every preteXt, freely
as their means will allow, on occasions
OF births, deaths and feast days-the
latter occurring nearly every day in the
year.
They are social creatures and notat all
inclined to live alone; hence their
houses are always in groups and COM
mnnity of them, though numbering not
more half a. dozen, is called an estancia. In
the interior of Bolivia If an Indian de-
sires to change his place of residence he
is not allowed to settle in another vii
lage until the authorities thereof have
looked into his private history, when, If
the record uis not satisfactory, he is or
dered to move on. But that seldom hap
pens, for they are like cats in their at
tachment to places, and will cultivate
the same bit of poor land from genera
tion to generation, though barely able
to keep body and soul together.-N Y.
journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25


at the Union Stock Yards of Chicago,
during the grubby season, which in
cludes the months from January to
June. Using the reports by the States
above given as basis it is estimated
that fifty per cent OF the cattle re-
ceived are grubby. The average value
OF q hide is put at $500; and while from
the report referred to one-third value
Is the usual deduction for grubby hides,
in the estimate 81 is deducted, or less
than one-third. The number of cattle
received in 1889 for the six months in
dicated was 1885, O28, giving loss on
the fifty per cont. of grubby animals, of
S867, ,513. When to this is added the
loss from deprecated value and less
ened quantity of the beef, the amount
for each infested animal is put at IS,
indicating total loss from the attack
of the fly of S3,337, sos.
During the spring or early summer
one may often find along the middle of
the backs of cattle, just beneath the
skin, a hard lump. usually having in the
center an opening, which sometimes is
moro or less of q running sore. These
are ''warbles," and the lump is caused
by the presence of whitish or grayish
maggot. Early in summer these mag
gots wriggle out of the MARBLES tail
foremost and fall to the ground, where,
under such protection as may be at
hand, they shorten for pupa tion, and
soon change to the pupa or chrysalis
state. About month later they emerge
as adult flies. and the females deposit
eggs on the backs of cattle. The eggs
hatch into grubs which work their way
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25
KICKING HORSE.

A Device by Which This Vicious Habit
Can Be Curcd.
Tho following remedy, says the Coun-
try Gentleman, always does the work:
Procure collar made of 2-inch strap of
first-class harness leather to fit the
horses neck, where the harness collar
works, with 2-inch ring where the ends
of strap connect; a strap "a inches wide,
just long enough to go around pastern
of hind foot, with edges pared suf-
fciently to turn out slightly, with 3
inch ring in each end; next 2-inch
strap, to feet long, tapered down to
l inch at tip or II, with 2-inch ring in
end. Place collar on horses neck with
ring at breast; put short strap around
pastern of hind foot, pass the tip of long
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE OK wARsLE OR BOT FLY.

How It Operates as " Parasito--Its Effect
on the Animal-Mode of Treatment.
In q recent Bulletin of tho Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station. Clarence M. Weed
discusses the injuries and life of the OK
warble fly or bot fly. lie says that a
recent careful estimate indicates that
flfty-six per cent Of the cattle in Ohio
are attacked by the OK warble or bot fly
(Hypoderma bovis), and that the aver
age loss on the hides due to the injuries
of this insect amounts to one-third their
total value, while the added loss due to
the injury to the beef for food amounts
to an average of 81 per animal. Statis-
tics gathered from ten of the principal
stock-raising States OF the Mississippi
Valley showed the lowest per cent. of
infestation to be thirty-thrce in Wis
consin, and the highest, seventy
in Illinois. The loss Indicated by these
results has been summarized by the ed
itors Of Insect Life as follows:
The amour. of this loss can be better
appreciated by reproducing in con-
densed form the approximate estimate
of the loss on hides of cattle received
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

THERE is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put to.
gether, and until the last few years was sup.
posed to be incurable. For great many
years doctors pronounced it local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by con.
stantly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has proven
catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j..
Cheney Il Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market 1t Is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a tea.
spoonful. 1t acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case II
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25
LUXURY AND MISERY.
Two City Items That Form Delicious Coz
trasts of Light and Shade.


trasts of Light and Shade.
There is pretty blonde at the Man
sion who. while ignoring any personal
adornment with jewels herself, lavishes
wealth of beautiful diamonds on an
ugly and diminutive pug dog, which is
her inseparable companion. She is de-
cidedly masculine in her dress ard treats
the seashore dude with naughty air
which borders on contempt. Her home
is in Germantown, Philadelphia, and
her acquaintances there know her as
an expert equestrienne and crack
shot. She never wore jewelry of any
kind, although her collection of dia-
monds easily exceeds $1,000 in value.
But her dear puGgie" fairly glitters
when he is dressed for the promenade,
and besides wearing diamond earrings,
that would be the envy of any society
belle, he has collar around his puny
neck which is studded with no less than
sixteen pure white gems. This aristo-
cratic little canine has number of out
fits which arc literally sprinkled with
diamonds, and altogether would be
rich prize for a smart sneak thief.
Edward North, a match peddler, was
arraigned before Justice Kenna in the
Gates Avenue police court yesterday on
the charge of peddling without license.
"Why, North" said the magistrate,
I've seen you before"
''Yes, SIR" was the reply.
"When and under what circum-
stances?" asked the magistrate.
"Early last week. But your Honor,
just got out OF Jail and was trying to
sell the matches in order to get money
for a license. ] didn't have time to go
to tho man that gives the license,"
pleaded North.
"Very sorry for you," said Justice
Kenna, "but the law must be obeyed.
The last time l gave you five days.
Now you will pay fine Of $40 or go
back to jail for ten days"
"Judge, haven't got the money and
ion't want to go to jail. These matches
are worth $18, and II you will take them
and let me of, all right" said the ned
iler.
'fhis Is not pawnbroker's shop"
laid the magistrate, 'and the clerk
whose duty 1t Is to collect fines Is not
licensed auctioneer, conses gently tho
matches can not be sold"
And tho poor peddler went back to the
,en and wept as IL hi8 heart would
'reak. IN. Y. World
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

IT is always little amusing to see
the pride which man who has changed
his scrub stock for thoroughbreds takes
in his animals; and it is because the
thoroughbred excites such feelings that
furnishes ono reason why we SO earn
estly recommend thoroughbreds. A man
always makes more money out of a
thing that he is proud of than he does
out of something that he is ashamed OF.
Western Rural.