davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02
.Chance For Good Investment

V'WENTY LOTS NEAR CENTER or THE
J CITY between Twcnty-Second ana twenty,
third streets. price SlOO TO 500 each. Most OF
the above lots are 5Oxl00 feet
Two Lots with three roomed house on same
on Eon above Eleventh street, price sl'OOO.
Fourroomed House on Woods street SlAth
ward $1,000 ,...
Three-roomed House, in good condition, lot
6OXldO. First ward. 500.
Nine-roomed House, in splendid condition,
2371 Market street. $500.
Sevenroomed House, &Ol North Front street
Island. $3.50.
Six,roomcd House, eO2 North Front street
Island. 5000.
Lot in Third ward. Bakers addition $3.50.
Lot on Mayston, Sixth ward. SLIGO,
Half Lot on Eoff street. Sixth ward.
TWENTY-FIVE Acres four miles east OF the city,
three houses with income OF S2iO per annunl,
sand stone quarry, cement stone, good quailty
OF lime stone and coal, $500
Ten Acres with seven-roomed house ON same.
five feet vein OF coal under five acres, one half
mile cast Of Triadclphia, Sl,7OO.
Fifty-two acres in splendid condition, nine
miles east OF the city
$50 Acres thrce-quarters Of "a mile from Sher-
rard, two orchards, variety Of fruit, good
house on same. "a farm well equipped, price so
per acre Terms easy.
S. NESBITT, Jr.,
,uQh No 1879 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02

ALoNpoN dispatch quotes Mr.. DErEw
MS saying that the New York Central
strike is dead aud buried and the power
of tac *. of L. gone. Wait tiu CuACN-
cEY COMES homc. Tie will find both
very lively curuscS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02

RIO J,Nrmo. September The Bank
of Brazil has authorized the issue OF an ad-
ditional 5O.OOO.OoO Of milreis in currency
on gold basis 10 facilitate specuIatlons-
pnlilLoal DISPUTES are lncreaslng ID banla.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02

~Tm United States" says Mr..
BLAINE, ~haS reached a point where
ono OF it's highest duties is TO enlarge
the area of It's foreign trade" In other
words. down with the Mckinley u-
EQUITY which proposes 20 bar this trade
altogether.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02

TINS chemists are ON the road 90
knowledge such as the alchcmists
dreamed of-the transmuJatiou OF SUBJ
stances one into another. Their far
far away descendants may reach the
end oI that road aud Dee able 20 change
lead to gold. bat the world and it's con-
d.toas win Dee very different from what
tl.y arc now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02

WASHINGTON. September l.-EN-Post-
master General Frank Hatton, who has
been guile in for some time past, Is much
improved to-day and is believed to be out
of danger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02

= N.'. JUS NA AaAA Aa ..A Nf AftstN-a
,r-Tri5aiss OF Respect aud Obituary Notices
CD cents pep iurn-
- touHE~roNnENcE CONTAINING IMPORTANT
gsus SOLICITED PROM EVERY PART OF tbs SUR
ROUNDING COUNTRY.
Rejected communications viii not De reiurned
snl.-, accompanied by sufficient postage
Stamps 90 che denomination OF Two cents ana
loss accepted Cor amount, less than one dollar.
81 .-f.r.3 90 ne P0sQEcs 81 Wheeling, W. "a,
D s.rori class mater.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02
HowiS Your Blood?

HAD malignant breaking out onm
Lee below the knee, and was cured sound
ana well with two aEd half bottles Of
: : = Other blood medicines had fa:'
od 90 do me any good
WILL <. beatty, Yorkvile, 5 (
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02

THREE cheers for the slippery, Shiny
delicious. Soul-satiSfyiug oyster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02

WuEN Mr.. BLAINE speaks ON recip'
l0c.ty TO is stolen Democratic thunder
yuu hear
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02
'MLAINS WHEELING PILLS,


For the curc Of Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Los,
Of Appetite. Irregularities of the Bowels and all
Disease, OF the Liver and Stomach. When pur
chasing bee careful 90 get the VEGETABLE CA
rnARTIC Pills. as there are several other Nc
Laius Pills ia the market. The genuine ais,
bear the signature OF
McLAIN BROTHERS. Pharmaccutists.
auiS Wheeling. W Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02

To-pAY Vermont elects two Congress
uau aud O. ful ii~tot State officers. A
Republican organ says 10 will De- very
we'll satisfied 60 thc Republican major
I,y of $4,000 of l>>o is not reduced bee
bow $4,000. 10 does NOT seem at all sam
rulne OF these figures. Tho Democrats
are up and doing n Vermont as every
whore ELSE. while thc Republicans have
bccn rendered inert and sick at the
stomach by the Harrison administration
with It's weakness and subservieucy to
Tine bosses, and the Reed Congress, with
it, wild extravaganza aud corruption.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02

ms not our custom TO notice anony-
nous communications but as the writer
of the following seems to DE am ire
>pons.blc fool. We make au exception IN
his case:
Ton. Elror critic Wh,.'ing Register
Why don't YOU publish any account OF
srch examples of southern chiva.ry IN
ronr bloody Rebel sheet Presume You
gan That a.l right. but You call 10 waving
rhe bloody shirt" whom Republican papers
publish 10
Accompanying This is the dispatch Zee
laune to the beating by a mob in ArNan-
So, of stump speakers OF the Union Lac
Dor and Republican parties. IL the
rame'ess writer had looked he would
have found the dispatch in the second
column 90 the first page of yesterday 5
Rra~rER. II our correspondent would
read thc REGISTER, which is newspa-
p,r. through other than diStorting par
ti~an >pcctaclcs. hc would Dee better in
formed and also. We hope, Doe better
and moro Intelligent citizen. ii 10 were
I0 him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02
elz-,.-sI-T.S -; SSSs -
1S35E A2EA

I was troubled from childhood with
an aggravated case Of Te;jcr, and th,e
bottles Of $. :. ). cured me- peuu1
uently. WALLACE NAM,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02
WHEELING INSTITUTE
Boarding and Day School for lodn.
Ladies and Children.

THOROUGH COURSE or INSTR DI."l
1 in English. Mathematics Ancient ai
ern Languages. Music, Drawing, Pairun-
cution, and Calisthenics, advantage, o'
life and training.
Fall session begins Monday. Scpi'mhr
1850. Address, MISS PARRAN. Primo
nu9eAdrb No 100 Twelfth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02
WHEELING
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Faculty for the Ensuing Year;

!. NJ. fkANNLk,
Principal Instructor in CORES ponder.
Peumanship.
W. l.. SUlNN
Instructor in Book -keeping. li. r-
tice, Business Arithmetic ia.
and penmanship.
G. ". KRiNLt
Instructor in English Irra
T. NJ. GARNlN. L.. D..
Superintendent IN Photographs
MISS JENNIE s. CARROLL.
Instructor in Short Hand ari lt
Il. NJ. GARNIN. LL D..
Lecturer on Commercial and lni'fn'..
PROF. EDWARD SCHllILIt.
Instructor boo German.
e1Sy-Send for Catalogue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

rog JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT.
ID. b. LUCAS,
90 Jefferson County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02
atrtu Advertisements.
TIN, SLATE and SHEET IRON WORKS.

DERSONS DESIRING SLATE OR TIN
| ROOFING done in the most practicable ana
salts factory manner should consult me before
making their contracts. ,t
Everything connected with Rooiing' lnGIuulnS
valleys and cutters, finished thoroughly ana
promptly None but hrstclass workmen en-
ployed. Persons giving me their contracts can
relv on the work being done in the most work
CHRIS. HETNLEIN.
ouosatdb Bridgeport. Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02
alciu Advertisements.

WANTED - FIRST-CLAss PANTALooNN
w Finisher nj c. II. WHEELER y son >
,c,, ~ -. scl-q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02
HOCOrNTY DEMOCRATICTICK

90 t"NNreuu county
ONO UNTYDEMOCRATIC TICKET
Dor HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
A. ID. GARDEN.
ROBERT WHITE.
JOHN CORCORAN.
ROBERT SIMPSON.
FOR COUNTY CLEEK-
GEORGE HOOK.
FoE CIRCUIT CLERK.
JOHN W. MITCHELL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02

Oar cook or Blood AMI Sk,n Diseases
mailed irce
Svrrr Sprrfvr- Co. Atlanta. "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-02

UTANTED-A GOOD TIMER. STEADllf
w employment Apply at WIN. NESBlII D
295q Market street. SUI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-10
A Republican City Treasurer.

Considerable disappointment was heard
Capt Frantz had failed of election as City
Treasurer. The exceedingly close vote
made it a matter Of regret that more work
had not been done for him, but the regrets
have been changed to congratulations, as
recount in the Fourth Ward and an exam
ination of the returns from the Second
Ward disclosed two clerical errors which,
when corrected, showed that Capt. Frantz
had received a majority CT the votes. The
errors occurred in the Fourth Ward in the
multiplication of five by twenty-five. The
clerk made it 120 when it is ITO. The dis
covery of this error reduced the number of
votes credited to Mr.. Schultz by ten.
The returns as published in the TELE-
GRAPH COURIER last week, showed that
Mr.. Schultz had received a majority of SIX
and they were correct This would leave
the Captain with a majority of four. But
His Honor, Mayor Williams, in canvassing
the official vote, read Mr.. Schutz's vote in
the Second Ward before the Council as 228
instead of 224 as it was. That gave Mr..
Schultz an apparent majority on the official
count of ten. But the official count was off.
Mayor Williams error was discovered by a
re-examination of the inspectors returns by
an attorney for Mr.. Frantz. The discovery
of these clerical errors therefore leaves
Captain Frantz with a majority of four
votes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-10
WE AND OUR NElGHBORS.
Judge w. D. Kellogg, of Beloit, spent
Tuesday in Kenosha.

Judge w. D. Kellogg, of Beloit, spent
Tuesday in Kenosha.
-Messrs. J. B. Kupfer and VIM. Engel
spent Tuesday in Racine.
Miss Dell Stewart, of Richmond, Ill,
visited Miss Emma Merrill on Tuesday.
Ed Durkee, of Chicago, spent Sunday
with relatives in Kenosha.
Edgar F. Northway went to Norman
Mo-, last Monday to work for the w. Davy
Company.
Frank Slosson returned from his trip
through Texas on Tuesday. He visited
various parts of the State on his trip.
Mrs. Jas. Cavanagh returned from
Madison Tuesday after an absence CT two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Bond are expected
back from Manitou, Col, on Saturday. Mr..
Bonds health is much better than when he
went out.
Bert Ward has gone to Superior, Wis,
to take Mr.. Melville's place in his store
there for short time Mr.. Melville will
remain here for the present until he gets to
feeling little better.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-10

The following is the program for the G.
A. r. Jubilee entertainment at Kimball
Opera House, Tuesday evening April 10:
Overture -"Poet and Peasant" F. Suppe
Prof Ig. Inkman and Master Fred. Stemm.
Quartette bright Sword of Liberty"
G.. M. Weber.
Messrs. F. Stemm, G. F. Niesen,
M. P. Schmitz, Aug. Weiskopf.
Soprano Solo-"In Old Madrid..H Protere
Mrs. B. La Marsh.
Recitation Oel6CLeu
Mrs. Mary D. Bradford.
Dutch Character Song-"King Williams
Muskadeers" Gus Williams
Fred Stemm.
Baritone Solo-"Roll CALI" Pinsuti
Mr.. Casper S. Nielsen.
instrumental Baritone Solo-"Tramp,
Tramp" with variations Rawl1nson
Mr.. James Barr.
Irish Character Song-"Down Went Nc
Ginty." -. Blank
Fred Stemm.
Waltz magnetic Waltz" Arditi
Miss Mary Niesen.
Comic Song-"Si seldom's William Goat"
-. C. Frank Horn
Mr.. VIM. McDermott.
Recitation . . Selected
Mrs. Mary D. Bradford
Quartette-"O. P. r. A., or Manager
in Trouble" c. +. Leslie
Misses Clara Krethen, Julia Steinmetz,
Messrs. F. Stemm, O. s. NieseD.
Soprano Solo-"The King and the Min
strel." . Faure
Mrs. B. La Marsh.
Duet-"The Wounded Soldier C.A.White
Messre Fred Stemrn and Aug. Weiskopf
Ouartette-"Soldier's Farewell"
johanna Kunkel
To conclude with tableau, entitled,
"The Soldiers Return"
Accompanists-Prof. Ig. Inkmann, Mrs.
VIM. McDermott, Madame M. j. Winship.
The ladies of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union have again offered
prizes to the pupils of the High School.
The topic selected for this year is ITO
bacco.'" Five pupils are ready with their
essays and the contest will take place Fri
dky evening, April 25th. Notice of hour
and place will be given next week.
By ORDER OF Con-,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-10

WANTED, at the TELEGRAPH-CoURIE
Office, bright, intelligent boy to learn the
printing trade. Apply Immediately.
The Monitor., 1890-08-08
WOMEN NOT EASILY SCARED.

The w. C. T. [. of Kansas sends ont
the following, showing at once the devil
ishness of liquor men and the bravery of
women:
"A letter has been received at head
quarters threatening the lives of the lead
ers of our organization in this state. 1t
declares that any church, hall or public
building in which the W. e. t. [. is al
lowed to hold its meetings will be blown
up with dynamite, and states that 500
men have banded themselves together to
forever stop the work of the organization
and to see that the state is relieved from
our influence.
"In view of these facts we resolve that
believing in the God of Israel and his pow
er TO protect, we will work assiduously,
effectively, earnestly and faithfully until
there is not one stone left upon another of
any brewery, distillery, saloon, package
house or joint in the United States of
America, and when this is accomplished
we propose to look for new fields of con.
quest beyond the seas.
The Monitor., 1890-08-08
HINTS On CORRESPONDENCE.

In this age Of rush few persons take the
time to use sealing wax, although it must
be acknowledged that il IS the only really
refined way Of securing letter. The
quickly closed gummed envelope has al
most superseded the seal. And in conse-
qence few women understand the proper
use of wax. Some ladies', however, are
adopts in this line, and pride themselves
on their neat and symmetrical seals. TO
properly seal alIetter.r Quires,both care and
practice, especially when light green, pink,
mauve, or white sealing-wax is used These
colors are easily smoked, and when this is
the ease they become Of dingy. uncertain
hue far from esthetic or inviting. Scarlet
wax is always fashionable, and when one
has not abundant leisure it is the safest to
employ, as it necessitates less careful
manipulation. A seal with an engraved
motto, crest, monogram, or some fanciful
device is generally used.
Thick cream-lqid note, hand -finish linen
Or linen-bond paper is plain, elegant, and
agreeable to write upon. The fashionable
paper folds but once into a square envel-
ope, and outre sizes are but little used.
The square correspondence card Is a
thing of the past and dainty note paper
which fits into an envelope without fold
ing, is substituted. The gray paper and
white ink which was French caprice had
brief existence and was received " ith
favor BY misses in their teens and women
in search Of the bizarre.
Women who should know better often
sign themselves Mrs. Se-and So'' or Miss
So-and-So," instead OF using their Christ
ian names. This is the acme of yulgarity
but If when writing to stranger it is
necessary to state whether Miss or Mrs,
place the prefix in pareniheses as "(Mrs.
Amelia Brown.
Good sense and good taste should gov
ern one S correspondence as it should all
other things, and man or woman of fine
breeding, edncation, and heart will
not go very far astray in the inditing of
polite epistles.
The angular English style Of hand writ
ing, although neither legible nor symmet-
rical, is the one in high favor, the flowing
Italian and the eramped French chiro-
graphy being quite out of date.
Black ink is the rule, although some
women, notably those with romsutic pro-
clivities, affect violet ink. which, it must
be admitted, flows easier and is of a super
ior quality to the ebony flnid.
A married woman's letters always
should be addressed in the name of her
husband. as Mrs. Romaine Brown. in
stead of ''Mrs Amelia Brown
The Monitor., 1890-08-08
SOMETHING ABOUT TOWELS.

First Of all, have plentyof towels. Com
fort ana cleanliness depend upon it. You
can better afford to g itheut any orna.
ments w hatever than you can afford To have
a scanty supply OF towels. have visited
where there were not enough aud been
most uncomfortable. After one or two
lessons | learntd 10 carry two or three
towels in my trunk, although it is pleasant
to add that seldom have TO use them.
Have them good size. They are more
satisfactory and wear enough longer 10 pay
for the difference in original cost Some-
how one feels dryer If she has had enough
of linen surface to dry upon. A friend
of mine begs me not to forget to mention
the misery aad discomfort produced by
the summer resort towel, about one
third as large as il should be, coarse, sleazy
aud mean, wetting through with the mere
taking of it in he hands and before one
has wiped at all. Most of ms know this
towel and love it not Good Housekeeping.
The Monitor., 1890-08-08

An Atlanta physician who is an anti
PrOhibiiionist claims that Prohibition
nearly ruined his business We have no
doubt but what it did as drinking intoxi-
eating liquors is a standing invitation for
all manner of diseases. When an epidem G
prevails, such as cholera or yellow fever,
the drinking men go first. Then look at
the diseases that none but the drunkard
has-jism- jams and delirium, often result
ing in hopeless insanity. Then the wounds
and bruises need a doctors care. 1t is no
wonder the doctors practice decreases in
Prohibition times.-sS0atheFR Star
The Monitor., 1890-08-08

Since birth my baby had running sores
all over his head, and the doctors said that
he must die, for they could not cure them.
used everything ever heard Of, but it was
no good. He got so bad that be would not
nurse. My husbands sister told me to
try Sulphur Bitters as she had great faith
III them. used bottle ard the sores
commenced to heal. After using two bot
Ties more, the sores all healed and con-
sidered my baby saved.-HofSer. Concord,
n. H.
The Monitor., 1890-08-08
HOLLY HOCKS.

The hot days fold springs tender petals
down,
But even while we say, "1he blooms are
done,''
Lo! through the tangled gardens cometh
one
Clad, all unconscious, In her quaint old
gown.
Perchance the old time days we might for
get
II hoIlyhocks ne 'ers set themselves ablow-
Ne'er like old danes and squires moved to
and fro
In stately measures of the minuet.
Now art thou welcome, thou old-time
bloom.
Thou and thy friend, the fennel at thy side
Our hearts like those In olden times are
wide,
And in this new day summer is there
room;
So let he old flowers ard the new join
hands
In happy gardens through the waiting
lands. -Harper's Weekly.
The Monitor., 1890-08-08

Judge not; the working of his brain
And of his heart thou caRst not see:
hat looks to thy dim eyes stain.
In DDS pure light may only be
A scar. brought from some well-fought field.
Where thou wouldst only faint and yield.
The look, the air that frets thy sight,
May be token that below,
The soul has closed in deadly fight
With some internal fiery toe,
W hose glance would scorch thy smiling
grace,
And cast thee shuddering on thy face.
-AdeIdide 4. Proctor.
The Monitor., 1890-08-08
HO! FOR sLU MBERLAND.

little song tor bedtime.
When, robed in gowns of white,
All sleepy little children
Set iaii across the night
For that pleasant country
Where the pretty dream flowers blow.
'Twi xt the sunset and the sunrise.
"For the Slumber Islands, ho.''
When the little ones get drowsy
And heavy lids droop down
To hide blue eyes and black eyes,
Grey eyes and eyes of brown,
thousand boats for Dreamland
Are waiting In row
And the ferrymen are calling,
"For the Slumber Islands, ho.
Then the sleepy little children
Fill the boats along the shore,
And go sailing off to Dreamland:
And the dipping of the oar
In the Sea of Sleep makes music
That the children only know
When they answer to the boatman's
"For the Slumber Islands. hor,
Oh, take kiss my darlings,
Ere you sail away from me
In the boat of dreams that's waiting
To bear you o'ea the sea;
Take a kiss and give one,
And then away we go
A-sailing into Dreamland,
"For the Slumber Islands, ho.''
81 Nicholas
The Monitor., 1890-08-08

A pearl gray postal card smaller than
the present one will be made for the use of
women, and the present size will continue
to be made This reminds the New York
Sun ''of the philosopher who had large
cat and a small kitten. and who wanted to
make it convenient for these animals
to get into and out of the woodshed with
out opening the door. He sert for car
penter and told him to make two holes
through the lower part of the door; one
large hole and one small one. The large
hole was for the cat and the small one was
for the kitten"
The Monitor., 1890-08-08
Among the new laws passed last wi,

Among the new laws passed last winter
is one relating to smoking by boys which
should be rigidly enforced. 1t provides
that on and after the first of September
next no child actually or apparently under
sixteen years of age shall smoke or in any
way use cigars, cigarettes or tobacco in any
or resort; and that any violation of this
act shall be misdemeanor, punishable by
a fine of not more than $40 nor less than
So for each offence.
The Monitor., 1890-08-08
REMEDIES FOR MILDEW.

1t is now well known fact that n solu-
tion of sulphide Of potassium applied to
plants affected with midew will soon rid
them of the disease. This rtmedy was
first recommended for the purpose by Ed
mund Tonks, in an article published in
the Gardeners Chronicle in the year 1885
4 half ounce of the material in a gallon of
water is sufficient, and it is sprayed upon
the plant, or the plant is immersed in it.
Where the fungus is such that the material
is shed without coming into actual con-
tact. it must be rubbed in with a sponge.
1t is sure death to every species Of fungus.
And now, in recent article to the Jour-
nal Of Horticulture, the Same author re-
commends another sulphie which he
claims is equally efficient, and which can
be prepared by anyone. IT is known
among chemists as bi-sulphitle of calcium.
and is prepared by boiling in gallon of
water one pound of freshly slaked lime
and one pound of flowers of sulphur. The
supernatant liquid shonld then be bottled
and kept well corked. Add sufficient
quantity Of TIE material to water to give ii
light-yellow color, and apply with a
syringe or sprinkler. This is really a more
desirable remedy than sulphide Of potas-
sium. which has tendency tn deeompose
and become inert and useless after standing
for time, and consequently is difficult to
obtain from the ordinary druggist in an
active state if at all. The material pre-
pared from sulphur and lime. as suggested.
can always be had, and is always reliable.
-Er
The Monitor., 1890-08-08

No farmer would think of denying him.
self water in the summer because the day
is warm, but many a farmer would compel
his poor beast to go without water because
he is ''too hot to drink" 1t is true that / f
a horse is kept without water till he is
nearly famished and then allowed access
to trough OF fresh pumped well water,
he will often drink enough to injure him.
self. But il the horse is watered frequent
ly SO that he does not get unreasonably
thirsty, and water is kept standing in the
trough so that the water is not cold, a
horse will rarely drink enough water to
injnre himself Don't make the poor
beasts sufferby going too long without
water in hot weather.