davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25

ron, near this city, left Wednesday for a visit
TO relatives in HsrrisOnville.
Rev. W. b. PalmOre, OF Kansas City, came
down Tuesday night to visit his sick friend
and brother in Christ, Presiding Elder T. M.
Cobb. who IL 30 seriously III.
Miss Betsy Nave. OF Bates county who has
been visiting her grandfather. MIR. Jno. Cat
ron, near tubs city. left Wednesday Tor a
visit TO relatives In Harrisonyille.
Miss Fannie Fulkerson, Of Jerseyyille, His.
arrived here from HiggInsville. where she
has been visiting relatives, Tuesday night.
FOR = visit TO the family Of DIR. Z. s. Fulker-
son.
Mrs. W. A. COnnell, nse Matte Young VINO
has been spending several wee ks here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Young, re-
turned To her home, In Portsmouth, Ohio,
Tue daY morning.
Mr.. David Russell, JT., who has been
spending n vacation with his parents. In thi-
city, returned to 81. Louis saturday night.
accompanied by his brother, Ernest. who
will visit him for several weeks.
Messrs. r. J. Bsndon, X. b. Dickey and b..
Il. John, acting under instructions OF the
school board. went 10 Kansas CITY WedDes-
day on business In regard TO the new school
buiIdIng soon to / 6 erected In this city.
n Mr.. VIM. LOOMS, who has been employed
10 q drug store In Nevada for about two
[tnonths on account OF the sickDess OF the pro-
Eprtetor. returned to this city Monday. VIII
a. 1. good pharmacist and will not long re-
ihhIn Idle.
L~tx9. RAnar 9a,Ian arrival here WpHnPs-
|sf4safrom St. Louis and the first OF next
Pis6ntill tsil sgaiB enter his brothers hard
afsssorts - SER r. ~ afhsq. q pden will.
Fsf fhst4i hi1fs hpttfnrh. u kfs1Hemsp stikigassl
for rest add wifi ppisbsbiy teshsiai shsfs.. 80
The following card hAs baen received ~
friends: -'Dr. VIM. C. Webb-Luia Camp
bell. Mr.. and Mrs. }. +. Campbell request
your presence NJ he marriage Of their daugl'-
ter. lula, Thursday evening, Jan. 20. 1890 ut
| 7 80 o'clock. Christian church, HiggInsyll.e.
Mo.
Dir. Wentworth Field left. Monday night,
for ST. LOUIS. where he has accepted q posi-
ton with the Arkansas and Texas Lumber
20. Went. Is an excellent young man Of
strictly moral habits and Will no DOUBT make
himself popular with hts empiOyers.to whom
not \ citizen Of Lexington who knows MIN
would refuse to commend hlm.
One by one the member OF the "kranko
KIub' are disappearing from our midst. Jas.
Darby has become = commercial traveller for
u Kansas City firm; VIM. Zeller is masking
preparations to engage IN n similar Occupa
lion for a Chicago trim VIM. Stewart has re-
moved TO SaiIds. Colorado. and been engaged
as salesman In y large dry goods store; Ben
Ireland, one Of The most hOnored members Of
the club. has been removed by death and now
another one 10 to be lost Font. Duvsll. who will
soon leave !or Salids. Col .wnere he has accept
ed 9 position as salesman In 3 hardware store
We trust the ranks Of the club will soon be
hiled with equally rs honorable Young gen
IIeman and that those who have left Us will
cause themselves to be ~ highly respected ID
their new ~ they are IN their boyhood homes
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
tn X OhADLH

bora In Waverly. January Il. 10 the
wife OF Mr.. w. 8. Edwsrds-s girl.
- In thls city. January "a, 10 the wife Of
Mr.. smith Clark-a girl.
- In Corder, January 81. 10 the wife OF
Mr.. VIM. Wilson's boy.
- In Mt. Hope. January ~. to the wife
OF Mr.. Andy M~atiews--a girl.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
Religi us.

There will be regular services al the Baptist
church tomorrow morning.
Capt. <. P. Ryisnd and some OF the W. M.
A. boys will speuk at he Y. n. C. A. meet.
Ing SUNDAY afternoon ct 3 o'clock.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

a partnership heretofore existing between
M H. y consent. Mr.. LimberE retiring and Nj
a. rsinaining IN the business. All persoe.
wsrd ana NJ oau urn. are requested TO come Tor
I'"orrg' JOSIAH mann.
wsui,u u II. LlMBERG.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
w. s. EPPERsON.
ARCHITECT
BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT.
suitetR OF elRrRA, rrmAlr co,,tss

~(t0IrA9Es AMI SUBURBAN VILLAS
SPECIALITY Plass fur Churches u,n,..N
: a. hall rates.
0mes-No. 81 main street. Lexington, Ma.
N' dscleyl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
STRAY NOTICE.

AYE HAVE on our Iarm two stray ~
w sh0ats, II male and a female. '34&x
each weighing about eighty pounds: sAAA&AA
color. whIIe and black spotted. O" ner can get
them bv proving zane and paying Tor the adj
SertIsrm"nt Call at our Tetidenoe stA miles
south at Lexington. on the Narrenaburg r0sd.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
a'HE ALTAR

M~arrIed-Near Blackburn, 10 Saline cOuu.
". recentlv. by Elder T. ". Hancock. Mr.
II. NJ. wELBORN, of near Alma, and Miss
MAMIE GREEN.
- In Washington, d.. C., recently. Mr..
JAS. q. STEVENSON aud Miss STELLA
CASON. formerly u pupil OF &. A. 3. In this
city.
- Near Page CITY. recently. by Rev
Dupuy. Mr.. ROBT. PHILIPS and MISS BET.
TIE LEWIS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
Wesklg gntelligenffr.
SHORTS.
Read ROYle's add,

Read ROyle's add. ilStf
Rock salt, K. B. Vaughn. sole agent. va
IL will pay you TO read Royle's add. llstf
RoyIe's add means business. Read 1t. 1lsd
Come and see Us. Don't forget 1t. Royle
q Son. jlstf
Bour 4 Son want o 600 dressed hogs. illtf
Take your Jars or cans TO Bour & Sons ana
have them illed with pure, homemade
lard. decl4ti
Read Boyle q Sons new add In this paper
Thav mean h,s,ness. JlSlf
Don't use packing house lard when you
can get the pure article by leaving your lars
or cans with Bour q Son, Franklin avenue u
The most thorough aud efficient instruction
on the Plano, Organ, Violin, Viola, Contra
b ass, etc.. and In Tneory and Harmony 10
given by F. j, Zeisberg ut the K. A. semi
nary. siA"
GO to b ,ur q Son for spare ribs. baekooues
and coup,r, sausage. jan1iti
Cloaks at Just half price during our annual
clearance sale. Ahreus'. 1llu.
Royle a Sons new add Is straight goods.
Read II and see for yourself. j18tf
Persons falling TO get their paper regularly
rom the carrier will greatly oblige US by
leaving word at this office, where a paper
will be Given you and a reprimand to the
carrier. II we hear no complaint, Of course
we mus. conclude that the paper Il left With
due . es ularity.
FOR genuine money saving bargains IN dry
goods call at Ahreus'. Illtf.
Preparatory to taking stock we are deter
mined to clean ~ manV lines Of goods and
during the next Two weeks will make the
biggest reduction IN prices all along the
line OF winter goods, that have ever beer
made In Lexington. go now IL your time
for genuine money-saving bargains iE dress
goods and trimming, hosiery. vsrns. fsnnels
shawls, cloaks, blankets, comforts, under
wear, eassimeres &C. sc. ED W. Fl. Ahrens
L. B. Vaughn, sole agent for Retsof Mining
Co. ,ock salt, ji8w8
Wanted:-An energetic man who under
stands clothing to represent US ~ sa'es-agen'
10 Lexington. superb new spring line no"
ready. Wanamaker n Brown, Phil. It
went to close out the following Articles
before taking stock and offer these lot price,
REGARDLESS OF cost 80 boys suits, from 8 Il
Is years: 40 boys overcoats, from 8 to II
year,; Is double aud single breasted sacl
suits, Size from 30 to ~; 100 Chinebiils. Bea
yer, and Melton overconts. In sacks AM
ulstersttes. Please give me . call and exam
Inc these goods before buyipR. Il. sinauer'
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
FRANK KRIEHN.

call Tor La Grippe Cough Candy, for sale
b. al iraggists. grOcers and confeetlOpsrs.
Manufactured by the Western Candy Co, 4
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
Low PRICES

will do it. Don't forget to give mo .
call before you purchase. | alao handle
the Celebrated Butterick Patterns.
Best on Earth,
And best of sll I give you q iour per
rebate for all cash purchases.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25

has worked very nard for the PontoOn
Bridge and now we have got II, and |
hope il will do us lots of good. Now
| have settled down to work hard II
cell
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25

The recitation seemed short and when she
came back to tell Of 'Sockery's droubles uit
der plus hen" there was yet not enough.
Mrs. VIM presided nj the plano, aIdiLg Ltr
sister, mis- Les Meng, In her happy selection
Of that bright aud rIpling song THE Flower
Girl" Her full clear voice Is sweet music to
which her face and manner add enhancing
pleassntness. While she so blithIy SING the
''tra-la-la" q gentleman, who Is permitted by
reason Of his while hair-If to such there be
u priviiege.-was heard to remark THAT she
brought back to him the long ago OF New
Orleans and tarlotta Patti" or the thr, g
piano duets by the Misses Tabb and Watts
il IL difficult TO make n choice. by some per-
sons the duet played Miss Watts and Miss
Ella Tabb was pronounced tue most bril-
liant. Miss Lizzie Van Anglen's fine soprano
voice iIled the room with song IN when
the VIOlets Bloom Again" Admiration shift
ed from song TO singer. Her beautiful Co.'S
tune heightened the effect Of her fair face and
digniiled demeanor. The closing quaTIette
by Miss Van Anglen, Mrs. VIM and Messrs
Beaitle aud Garter WAS decidedly, the prettl.
est aud sweetest Of Nil good might" songs.
~ 10 f'lNN '"N SlFlVl lux Will
again 80 IN be prime movers IL aifOrdIng an
evening Of Innocent amusement. The merry.
makings among the youth have been few
this winter. not Que OF the annual candy
pullIngs have occurred in this cummunIty
where So ghLm Is so abundant. Wagons hll-
ed with clear four-inch Ice hay been rolling
toward Ice houses within the last few days.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. h. Gordon will. next
week. Witt relatives In Nevada CItr. where
they contemplate spending the - OF January,
their mutual birthday. They are perhaps the
only couple IN the state who have the same
birthday. not only ~ 10 the day aud month
but also the year. Just how many years ago
tue event occurred shall remain unsaid, but,
friend 8eorge. I'll whisper q seoreu-tbo
event i, to be substantially remembered b.,
your lsIIon of democratic friends at the pri.
mary next summer In q birthday gift Of u
s~ouvsnir IN the shape Of the circuit clsrkship.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13

So mi oddawac pieniadze. -Tym-
czasem pc molm powrocie z Euro
Ply CT panowie zbuntowanl przypo-
mnieli soble dawne easy i pocze-
IL pieniadze zabierat i zabrali 800
dol. Ma trzykrotne pisanle rs. Bl,
skupa, ably pieniadze oddali, ME
chcleli, i pewnie tych pieniedzy
koscio} wiecej ME ujrzy.
ia zapowlada}em l zapowia-
dam, ably po nabozenstwie zostall
albo ably przyszli pc po}udniu, to
i'm wykaze dochody i rozchody
kwitaml i kssazka kollektorska: ME
chca zostat, ME chca przyjst.
Oprocz tego kazda niedziele po ma
uce movie, jake So dochody. Ola
czego zas wziafem policyant6w,-
OTTO ma rozkaz rs. Biskupa, ably
dalej ME ~pozwollc k~rzywdzit kos
ciota.
w koncu oSwladczam WsZyst-
kim uczciwym zacnym rodakom,
ktorzy to czytaG beda, re ia ME
raz, ale ]uz dziesieG razy oswald
czy1em publicznie W kosciele 20
nauce;; re ,je jezell ktdrykolwiek Z
Polak6w, n~alezacych do koscio}a
W Jersey City, uwiadomi przynaj-
mniej jeden punkt z tych klamstw
i oszczerstw IA mnie przez ludzl,
bez czci, WARY / sumlenia rzuco-
nych, wtedy natychmiast ustepu-
je L Jersey City l mole wfasne
meble j rzeczy kuchenne, ktore
mnic kosztuja przesz}o 800 dola-
row, oddaje ma rzecz paratil.
q uszanowaniem ola Redakcyi
i ola wszystklch uczclwych Roda-
kow
Ks. Alexander Michnoarshi.
P. S.-Uprasza sic przytem
wszystkich uczciwych polskich Re-
daktor6w, ably ME p%rzyjmowali "a
dnych korespondencyj cd z}ych i
niegodzlwych ludzi, kt6rzy plszaa
tylko klamstwa i oszczerstwa,-bo
przez to czyni sic wlelka krzywda
i Kosclo}owi i Ojczyznle. Jezeli SO
znani ludzie jake prawi, jake do
brZy katolicy l Polacy-jest rzecz
zupe}nle lima; tam powinni Re
daktorowie stanac W obronie stro-
ny pokrywdzonej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13
PLACCIE IA
CIEKAWE

Do jaklego stopnla nedzy mo-
%ralnej i u~mys}owej dochodza tax
zwani przew6dzcy katolicyzmu pol
skiego w Ameryce, tego dostatecz-
ME dowodzi fakt nastepnjacy:
w Seminaryum polskiem W De-
troit, Mich, przedrukowano S
Il wn i e., Droge Krzyzowa", wyda-
ma we Lwowie przez ks.St. Stoiafow'
skiego a potwierdzona d. 10 Mar
ca 1887 7. "a L.ls49 przez Najprz.
KS. Arcybiskupa Lwowskiego Sc
weryna Morawskiego, jake ,,zgod-
na z nauka sw. rzym. k~oscioia"
Zdawa}oby sic, re prawowiernos
CT takiej k~slazeczki Mkt mic zarzu
GIG ME mozc, TEN bardziej, re W
innych ksiazkach do nabozehstwa,
wychodzacych W Europe, takaz
sama jest Droga Krzyzo W a.
Tymczasem i%naczei sic stafo.
Otto Wiara = Ojcsyzna W Mr..
10 z +. b., znaG Z gorllwosci 0 czys'
tosc WARY Katolickiej % umieSci-
Ia pod tytu}em ,,Bacznost" arty-
ku}, ukuty misternie W kuzni Epi-
kurejskiej przez pewien TYP missy
onarza katolicko-polskiego" Vide
Dziennih Rsnan. Mr.. "a I. ~ i
podpisany przez KS. Raszkiewicza,
kt6ry zarzuca, re w. spomnionej
kslazce o%znaczenle ilosci odpnstdw
PREY kazdej stacyi ME zgadza sic z
nauka (slc) i dekretaml Koscio-
Ia.
A prosze ~pos}uchat, z jakG
konsekwencya ten arcymadry ka'
plan dowodzi swego twierdzenia.
,,Oznaczenie ilosci odpust6w
PREY kazdej stacyi ME zgadza sit
z nauka dekretami Koscio}a', DO
y ,,Nabozenstwo Drogi Krzy-
zowej jest tax dawnem, jak san
Chrystusem" i. t. d., - ma to
przytacza az powage Mmanderera
p ,,Papieze nadawali licznt
odpusty wszy stkim przedsieblora
Gym pobozna pielgrzymke" dc
miejsc swietych W Palestynie, :
tn znowu powofuje sic ma Menan
derera;
81 Kosci6} odprawiaj2cym Dro
Sc Krzyzowa ,nada} tez same Cd
pusty, kt6rych dostepowano pei
grzymka do ziemi swietej":
~ ,,Breye madam {odpust6v
przywi2zanych do Drogi Krzyzo
WE'D Apostolskich zaglne}o W cza-
sic pozaru."
Ze tn ami la, AM "a, am 3;
racya ME dowodzi z%afozoneg,
twierdzenia, to tax jest w]idocznem
jak s1ohce ma niche: Jakaz DO
wien maja stycznoSt starozytnoS,
Drogi krzyzowej i odpusty jej ma
dane wyszczeg6lnien'em Hose
tychze odpustdw:.... Racya zaS 4;
dowodzi ~zupeinie czegoS przeclw
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13

nego z%a}ozeniu: DO jezeli deAret
Breve madam A~postolskich
zaglne}o W czasle pozaru, to konse-
kwetnie ME MONA udowadniaG, re
W Drodze krzyzowej KS. Stoja-
~fowskiego ,~oznaczona PREY kazdej
staeyi Hose odpust6w ME zgadza
sic Z nauka i dekretami koscio}a",
gdyz W tym w}asnle zaginionym
dekrecie mog}a bye wyszezegdlnio-
NJ taz sama ilost odpust6w. ia
koz W istocie: Porownujac te ,,oz-
naczona PREY kazdej STACEY Hose
odpustow" Z iloscia tychze wyra-
zona ma stacyach W naidawniej-
szych klasztorach franciszkanskich
wi ziemi Swietej, tozsamost Ejest
zupe}na.
Ale >zanowny krytyk podaje
jeszcze iedne racya. Mdwi on: ,kle'
mems XII Benedykt N.Y..
zakazali wyszczegolniat i drukiem
og}aszac' wspomnione odpusty. Ma
to odpowiadam: Jezeli tax, to ztqd
wynika tylko, re wyszczeg6lnienle
odpustow PREY kazdej stacyi jest
wykroczeniem pod wzgledem t y l.
ko yscyplinarnym, Mig
dy zas pod wzgledem ,,nauki" kos
cio}a" - jak to niegodziwie wy
raza sic krytyk, m6wiac: ME zga-
dza sic z nauka koscio1a". A i W
tym razie odpowiedzialnosc ME spa
da ma Seminaryum, kt6re tax Dro.
&c k~rzyzowa przedrukowa}o, jak o.
ia by}a zaaprobowana, lecz ma ks.
Stoja}owskiego Arcybiskupa
Lwowskiego, kt6ry ia uznai "a
zgodna Z ,naukq sw. rzym koscio-
Ia"
Wreszcie zwracam take uwa-
sc sedzlwego krytyka l ma to, re
mkt bez w}adzy, udzieloneJ mu
przez Stolice Apostolska, ME ma
prawa w}asna powaga zarzucit dru-
giemu hereby, lecz W razie jego
przekroczenia ma donlest Koscio-
}owi, ME zas trabit pc gazetach
urbi ct orb ,,Bacznost" liz zga-
dza sic z nauka koscio1a", DO i ma
to So dekreta k~oscielne.
O d%oprawdy, W obec krytykdw
a la Raszkiewicz i gazet a la wv.
i o." trudno powstrzymaG sic cd
wykrzyknika dantejskiego W pickle:
,Gente auara, invidiosa G superba"
Dante In ferno XIV V. 6s)
% motlochu chciwy, ~zasdrosny
pyszny!
y Tax samo jak 81. krytyka
Mkt ME moze posadzat o brak ,,na-
uki KoscloEa'' czyll 0 herezya, cho.
c:az tenze tuczy sic dolaraml wbrew
slubom ub6stwa franciszkanskiego
i przeplsom prawa Kanonicznego
(Prz. aut.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05


flat aud level standing on sloping place
i- very painful, aud causes lnmenes- 10y
-trainng the hgaments and membranes. u
also produces Iren-e anu sore neeis
g. Every stall should ID. at least SIX lre'
wide and uiuc feet long TINS viii enable
the horse 90 turn round without hrulsing
himself. and Co dee down and stretch NM
self with comfort.
b. Let the stalls he separated 10y paru
ton, not boy bars. They prevent the horses
from fighting aud kicking each other.
D. Let proper openings Toe made Just IN
der the ceiling Co permit the not loul nli Ju
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05

The term. during the sale will To-. strictly CASH
delivery Prices will boz marked iu plain fig
lures and uo deviation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05

A bulletin on this subject 10y DR.. bet
mcr~ of the Ohio experiment station al
vance, some new ideas on the cause and
treatment of this disease Dr. Detmers
claims that nearly every aged horse has an
nn,urism. or pusatiug tumor IN an artery.
that Is produced 10y small worm that 10
"a majority of eases the existence of such am
aueursm must bee considered, as the priu
cipal cause il not the sole cause of collie
During the year every one of sixteen
horses killed for Anatomical purposes at the
OHIO veterinary college. including young
horses. had such AN aueurism. The doctor
believes that colic in horses Is often the
subject of the groSsest kind OF quackery.
Collie, are divided into three classes. a..
True coolies cd spurious cohcs t3
vmptomatlr COLES. The first also may be-
subdivided into COLES produced by natural
cluSe- and those not pro lucad by natural
causes of which the former may be caused
toy overteedinl. the development of gases
or distractions SO it may Toe seen that
what j., frequently called collie is not def
mite disease, but may be produced 10y a Va
rietv of morbid processes due To variou,
causes which may all have one thing ii
communications pains in the stomach OF
intcstincs With this view of the case it j,
clear that, if possible before applying rem
edies the real cause of the trouble shall b,
known or else the efforts to relieve may he
c1me "a cause of unnecessary pain and of
great danger to the animal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05

have about 100 acres of very fine ce.
dar swamp. which contains great quaint
ties oil muck, and also has clay suhsoll
Three years ago begun cutting the timber
aud clearing the land and now have about
100 acres under cultivation. The stumps
are easily pulled. especially If the brush Is
burned at the proper time, or when the soil
is dry enough TO burn OFF about three inches
OF the top woody substance This lenves
the stumps ON top of the muck they are
then very easily turned over. piled, and
burned. ] have grown on this ground very
nice winter wheat, and seeded with timo
thy, and this season have the finest stand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05
unhnnI. I'm, ChcrI. Rrin

We are not going TO wage indiscriminate
warfare against the check rein, for we
know too we'll its usefulness generally and,
under certain circumstances. its absolute
necessity. but for the huud edith time record
our earnest protest against It's indiscriminate
abuse In niue " cases out of a hundred
those who rppy the side or over check TO
their harness cannot give YOU any intelli
gent reason for its use farther than that 1t
was with the harness when they bought It,
and it is fashionable To- have it, Every
other horse YOU W ] NEE. WITH on the streets
of city is either standing with his face
turned up to the hot sun tine flies swarm
/ ing about his eyes, mouth and ears, with
no power To defend himself, or moving
along in perfect misery from his head being
/ pulled mp to an unnatural position II
drivers insist that their horse does not
drive well, or Is IN the habit of stumbling
or is liable to kick if his head is not refined
/ up, would have the Judgment or a sufficient
/ supply of the milk of human kindness 1,
/ throw of the check when they stop, the
| cruelty and harm would be greatly lessened
but very few % them ever think so far, and
nearly every hour in the day one can find
scores of poor animals standing in the sun
/ suffering all the fortunes of the rack or pill
/ lorv while their master is within doors eli
/ loymg himself with no thought or care foi
the welfare of his mute aud faithful ser
/ want
Many owner, and drivers of horses Wi
confess that their animals work better anC
do better when allowed to carry the heaC
in a natural position but they check then
for looks What "A mistaken idea All mel
admire high style If 1t Is natural, but whei
a horses head is pulled higher than hi
formation iustifies he shows it in ever,
movement, and instead of adding to hi
beauty it greatly detracts from 1t in tn
eyes of every man that is a Judge Of form
Western Sportsman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05

In recent hummer Oh Ihe 9"hiuar'ah III.
w j. IarNe' P'"'esI7 against the 'il'h
p'an'in- Oh trees very near lhe mousse. MOI
"nlN Ct" JheN prevent tht Tree access OIL an
ana OF sunshine or even 'lshJ, "ut they also
lnlure tine character OF the son as suited Tor
permanent Occupation. \ soil says the
writer. loaded with roots and denSeN
shaded is unht Tor man To 1--we upon con
stantl\. Negetatlon produces great erect
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05
New England crop.

The New England Meteoroloticalsociety IS
,numai., flr tine last week iu August says
Another favorable week has just passed
and tlc outlook for crops Is most promls
iu. throughout the greater part OF New
England Grain harvesting has begun IN
Maine and DO is better than expected though
below the average 1t Is reported that
standing grain is being injured in New
Hampshire and Vermont hy the continued
rains. aud at Brookfeld, VI, good deal
lies lust as 10 was cut several days ago.
Corn promises well but it is backward aud
more sun and higher temperature is needed
30 rpou it. At Dalton Mas, and Brattle-
horo. VT. it has ripened sufficiently for cut
ting to begin. but the greater part of the
correspondence. say that it will take two or
three week, more of favorable weather
Potatoes continue to turn ont well wher
ever being dug They are rusting some n
Vermont but there are no signs of rot yet
although at Kingston, q j. they are de
cayinr badly The large amount Of rain
fall has benefited fields aud pastures won
d,rulIy. giving abundant feed and improv
Ing the rowcn crop