davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 16, 1891.
California Loan and Trust co to N H Nor
rison-Lot 80, Mcdonald tract, Rancho San
Ellen NJ Lee to Chauncey Hammond ct ux
Lots % to "a. Kennedy tract. 1lml4; ST..
stephen Townsend ct ux toy Wright-Lots
and bl A, and lot bl B, Townsends resub
Pasadena, 1912; quit-claim.
Mrs Rebecca Palmore to Mrs Emily Strong
Lot l biz, Sproul add, Norwalk, sis; $50
Atwood sproul to Mrs Emily Stronghold
as above. $50.
.Aanie NJ sproul to L Stronghold 7 bl 8.
Strong to Decatur Harris-Land as last
above. 5000.
George W Chandler to Isabella Gear-Lots
1867 to 1872, and lots 1882 to 1887, and lots
1851 to 1858, Chicago park, 30-100; $4,000.
Will W Beach to George W chandler-Land
last above; ST.
Sec 8, IS, R 13 ", NJ excepting lots l, 2,
3. l2, 13 and IA bill, and lots and 33 bl 2,
and lot 4 bl 3, Anderson tract, 23-41;
Same to same-Lots to 10 Is to 20 and Ia
Except 800 feet OF latter bl |: also lots to
Anderson trt, 26~4I; $500. " . = " " - -
Carroll H Brown ct ux to John Winter-N 40
feet lots s,s1 1 T to e. 10, vosburg trt I4ms5; 81
VIZ farm lot 81 Gardena trt, 43-5; $1,000
Santa Gertrudes Land Assn to Edward Poyor-
ena-25 acres in Ranch San Gertrudes; ST.
Kerckhoff sub San Pedro; SIS.
Mrs jamie Stricken and husband to.Mrs Adah
Rice-Lot 10 bl l Lemars sub Pomona, 1S-
OF Newman to Newman-Lots $ 6 25 and
26 bl B, City Boundary trt, 12-7; $4OO:
Edison Fancher ct ux to Mollie b Myers
Lots 88 and 80 j M Brooks sub Filbin trt, 22-
z; $500
A J Copp to Mrs Mary H Richsrds-Lots 1 to
plat So; ais, ..sU1p W plat 7Ros Provdencia and
Providenoia and Dvlt Co to A Copp-
Land as last above; $793S:
Same to F J Goodsell-W% bl z, Provideneia
RO. and water: $1,000.
n Vain ct ux to Miss Fannie wilson-Lot 3
bl g. E L A, 3-194; 800.
Redondo Beach Co to Emma Smith-Lot 81
bl 20s, Redondo Beach, 39-i.
Beaehs acres ss il NEA Nw% sec i is, S S. R
Will v Beach to C Taylor-Lot 3 bl IL,
Alosta, 22-16 $1OO
VIM NJ Edwards to II Twine-Lot % bl 21,
Electric Ry Homestead Assn tract 14-27;
$500.
Thomas Stuart to James; H Abbott.Lots 1
to bl A, Del-go-Shar tract 14-67; $50.
Afford & Landreths sub, 1O-74; aIso lot ii,
Milton Davis sub Pasadena 11-s6; $40.
Frank A Hommel to Mrs Nettie Stemhulber-
Part of lots / 8 and ID, Reschke tract; also lot
~ and part lots IL, 13 and IA, Reschke tract;
gift.
to 90, Meade Dalton tract, 37-5O; 81.
d Moore to Cynthia Moore, his wife-Lot
20 b. q, LordsbuIg, 1910, lot l3 bl 4, Bent
80 and 40, Plummers sub 3O-32; ST.
German American Savings bank to Amelia
PeShaIS PeS q d lot 3d. Mcdonald Ft San
L Garnsey ct ux to VIM Haskins-E 10 acre
lot 207 and w 10 acres lot 2OS, Lankershim
Ranch Land and Water Co sub San Fernando,
31-39; .225O
Chas NJ Liddell ct ux to Mrs Barker-W%
eXcept 2 .5 acres lot 20, Meadow Park trt, IS
60, also lots 81 and % bl 13, Wolteria, 1876,
$500
CIV Dumbell ct ux to B Hays-Lot7 bl G,
Monroe add Menrovia. 29-34, and water; $5.
SUMMARY.
Total number of transfers ....... 35
With nominal consideration. .... IL
total consideration. ............. $4l,oZ4.3S
Note-Figures separated by dash represent
the book and page of miscellaneous records.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
THE MORIARTY BENEFIT.
Preparations Complete for an Interest
ing Tug of War Contest.

Preparations Complete for an Interest
ing Tug of War Contest.
Great interest is being manifested in
the benefit tug of war performance to d.
A. Moriarty at the pavilion next Satur-
day evening, Dec. 10th.
The Irish team will be greatly
strengthened by the addition of Mr..
Murphy, the Irish gianl, of Redondo
Beach, who will act as anchor on this
occasion. His weight is 1859 pounds.
The German team, who are anxious to
retrieve their lost laurels, have been re-
inforced. The Spanish team have been
practicing daily and their friends claim
they are greatly improved. The Ameri-
can claim they are still in it, but their
opponents are fully convinced that they
will not win in the short time they did
in the past tugs.
Douglass band will be in attendance
and will furnish their best music.
Mr.. Beehermir and his corps of ushers
have kindly volunteered their services
for this occasion. A beautiful silver
pitcher, valued at 500, has been kindly
donated by W. E. DeGroot, of the Pa
cific Loan company and silver house of
the Potomac block, in front of whose
place, as the accident happened as the,
first prize to the winning team. Other
valuable prizes will be presented to the
other contestants. The committee have
decided to abandon the sparring and
wrestling contests.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
THE BOGY MAN.
A SEARCH EXPEDITION FOR THE
REPUBLICAN BOSS,
Hervey Lindley, General Johnson, Mayor
Hazard and Councilman Rees-What
They Might Have Said to an Inter
viewer.

Who is the great Republican Bogy
man who is causing such disturbance
to the editors of the Republican papers
in this city? He has not been named
yet, and in the interest of a curiosity
suffering public a HERALD man started
out yesterday as search expedition.
The first man he cornered was Hervey
Lindley. Now some unkind people have
imagined that Hervey was the big boss
discovered by the Times, and apollo
gized for by the Express, but
everybody will be glad to find out
that this is a mistake. Mr.. Lind
ley was too busy to discuss the matter,
but the search expedition discovered a
friend to whom Hervey had unbosomed
himself. This friend said: 81 asked
Hervey about the matter, but he says
he is not the man at all. He thinks if
anybody is meant it is Gen. f. P. John
son. Now you see" but the search ex-
pedition at once started off to interview
General Johnson. He was found to be
at San Francisco in the office OF the
Palace hotel, talking about Dan Burns
to Mayor Sanderson. 1t was long dis
tance over which to interview a man
but the expedition succeeded, as the fol-
lowing shows
''Boss ?" said the general. "Do you
m can that anybody thinks that anyone
wants to boss the Republican party in
Los Angeles? P? And Heryey Lindley says
l am the man, does he?" Here the gen
eral broke out into number Of techni-
cal military terms, which are said to
have originated during an old time
campaign in Flanders.
THAT shows how much Hervey
knows" he returned. "Why, every one
is aware that the party never had but
one boss here, and that was M. R. Hig
gins. No, I'll tell you though vino was
meant, and that is Mr.. Hazard"
The expedition promptly called on
the mayor, who Indignantly denied the
charge the general had made, and
YOU who the man is if you'll promise
not to tell 1 told you." The promise
was given. SIT is Rees," continued the
mayor. "Rees is the man, sure"
Councilman Rees was met in the hall
way of the council room. He put down
the gatling gun he habitually carries
when inside of mile limit from the
mayor, and on being told what that in
dividuel had said, replied:
Now that's downright mean of
Hazard. Ill write some more poetry
though, and knock him out again. He
knows we'll enough who the would-be
boss is; that's the reason we reorganized
the police commission"
A horrible surprise seized the expe
dition, could it be that the great and
good d. Gil? No, it could not be.
"What do you mean?'' gasped the ex
pedition. cit cannot be the great and
good-Speak Is he the MANI"
Mr.. Rees stopped, shouldered his
gatling gun, looked nervously up
towards the mayors Office, answered
"Yes,' and boarding cable car,
showed his pass and disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
THE FIRE COMMISSION.

Proceedings at Yesterdays Meeting of
the Commission.
At the meeting of the fire commission
yesterday morning, there were present
Commissioners Kuhrts, Stilson and
Broderick, Mayor Hazard and Chief
Walter S. Moore.
The chief reported the following
changes in the department: William E.
Stoermer, promoted from callman, en-
gine company No. 2, to be captain of
engine company No. l. M. Maud, ap-
pointed call man of engine company No.
1, vice d. Colman, resigned. j. Sepul-
veda, appointed call man hook and lad
der company No. 1, vice Sheldrick, re-
signed. Frank Bisbee, appointed call
man engine company No. |, vice DOLL
erty. The action of the chief was sus.
tanned in each instance.
p. j. Meyers, engineer and acting
foreman Of engine company No. 7, failed
with his company to respond to tele-
phone alarm of fire on the I1th instant
at a. M, Broadway and Temple street.
Mr.. Meyers was fined by the board SIS
and the money ordered turned into the
relief fund. Meyers's offense was that
he d d not allow his company to 60 to
the fire because it was across the street
from the limits Of his district.
While responding to an alarm on the
10th inst, DriverJ Springer sprung the
axles. ditched the hind wheels, break
ing five spokes of chemical engine No. 2.
Mr.. Springer was fined $40, which was
turned into the relief fund.
The chief officially reported the ac-
cident to Assistant Chief Moriarty
whereby that officer lost his foot.
Mr., Kuhrts remarked that it was nec-
essary that there should be clerk in
the chiefs Office, to remain there con-
stantly while the chief and others are
out at fires. He thought the council
would create the Office of clerk to the
chief and appoint Mr.. Moriarty to that
office.
The chief said it was necessary for
some one to be in the Office to keep the
accounts of the department and run OF
supplies issued and received, which was
material job in ITSELF
Chief Moore suggested that Mr.. Mori-
arty be retained in the Office OF assistant
chief with the new duties, and second
assistant chief be appointed to do the
outside work.
The matter of the new office will be
talked up among the councilmen, and
was deferred one week.
1t was decided that the commission
visit Mr.. Moriarty in body and tender
their individual sympathies. The com.
mission at once repaired to Mr.. Mori-
arty's residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
Heavy Output of Sugar in California.
Bounty Payment.

The entire sugar output for California
for this year amounts, according to the
compiled figures of the internal revenue
department, to 500, l3S pounds. This
is considerably larger than any previous
years product, and under the bounty
clause of the Mckinley bill, which pro-
vides for the payment OF 2 cents pound,
the producers will realize $161, ,402.76.
This is quite an item in the way of
liquidating the expenses of plant.
While the figures given above show
the actual amount Of sugar clari-
fed and the bounty to be paid, they do
not include the syrups and molasses
which the government has allowed to be
kept over until next year to give them
time to precipitate their sugar. This
will be vast saving and will increase
the figures of this years crop and the
consequent bounty claims.-[S. f. Call.
Readyabout Mullen. Bluett & Co. and the Pas
adena Choral society, in this issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
The UHOlY CltY.O

Mr.. o. Stewart Taylor will direct the
Pasadena Choral society of 100 voices at
Simpson auditorium, this city, on next
Friday evening, December 18th. They
will render an oratorio entitled 1.-The
Holy City. The well-known reputation
of Mr.. Taylor will insure them hearty
reception from our citizens. Mullen,
Bluett & Co., the leading clothiers, have
purchased large number OF tickets OF
admission to this grand entertainment,
and will present them to all customers
between now and Friday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
wonders Gaius.

DR.. Miles's Nervine not only cures all nervous
diseases, headache, blues. st. Virus dance, fits
and hysteria, but also bu Ids up the body. Il
suffering with nervous diseases, headache and
prostr Ation. tried DR.. Mies's Restorative Nerv-
inc. and in two weeks gained eight pounds in
weight. l could not lie down to sleep, but now
derfully. Cannot say enough for the Nervine.
Mrs. l.. B. Millard, Dunkirk, N. Y" 'One
customer used Nervine and gained fifteen
pou nds in flesh Brown & Maybury, Cortland,
N. "" Trial bottles and elegant book free at
C. H Hancp
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS. A

The Millionaire, play already seen
here. will come to the Los Angeles
theater for one week, commencing Mon
day, December 81, with Dan'l Sully in
the title role. Mr. Sully's performance
is spirited and life-like, and his comedy
is possessed of great merit. The rail
road building in the second act is very
realistic scene.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
People Who Yesterday Secured Per
mission to Wed.

mission to Wed.
The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons:
Pedro Valiza, native OF California,
age 21, and Ramona Padilla, native OF
Mexico, age 81, both residents OF Ranch
ito.
H. F. Posey, native of Tennessee,
age 26, and E. l.. Sellers, native oi
Texas, age 2l, both residents of this city.
Jean B. F. Frateur, native of Bel
GUM, age 3S, and Jeanne Marie Franck,
native OF Germany, age 80, both resi-
dents of this city.
&. w. Wood, native of Iowa, age 36,
and l.. Belle Robinson, native OF
Illinois, age 20, both residents of this
city.
Charles R. Frey, jr., native of Cali
fornia, age 81, residing in this city, and
Lottie M. Lyon, native of Montana,
age 20, resident of San Francisco.
Daniel V. Bangle, a native of Missis-
sippi, age %, residing at Calabasas, and
Edith M. NJ. Hersey, native of Can
ada, age Is, resident OF Ivanhoe.
Geta ticket of admission to the grand concert
Eri6oy from MullaD Rlpatt N
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
What They Did at the Meeting Yester
day.

wv udL ACy 1lN 81 SAS AhCCtiiiS 4CSbSi-
day.
The board of supervisors yesterday
passed resolution granting the petition
for the formation OF the Glendora irri-
CATION district.
j. B. Cook, health officer at Whittier,
sent in communication resigning his
office. The resignation was accepted.
No one was appointed to fill the va
cancy.
Messrs. Curlett & Eisen, the archi-
tects, recommended that the concrete
foundation for the granite steps at the
main entrance to the court house be
constructed while the work on the re-
tanning wall is going on. A resolution
was passed ordering the foundation to
be laid.
Bids for gas pipe fitting at the county
hospital were opened. The S. M. Perry
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
THE INQUEST ON KING.
No New Facts Developed About the
Wealthy Suicide.

WtdIlIy 0uICIue.
Coroner Weldon yesterday afternoon
held an inquest on the body of OTIS A.
King, who was found in convulsions
before the Lanfranco block Tuesday
evening, and died afterwards from
strychnine poisoning. The details of
the case were published yesterday
morning.
The suicide had sent trunk full of
valuable personal property to the St.
Elmo hotel, but had never registered
there. The verdict of the jury was in
accordance with the facts. The $3.50
found on the person of the suicide will
insure the unfortunate man at least a
decent burial.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17

At Hazards Pavilion Monday Decem
Der 81, the Beebe-Barbour company
will commence seven nights, Wednes-
day and Christmas matinee engagement.
This company consists OF eighteen peo-
Pile. They open in Mr.. Barbour's three
act comedy satire entitled A Legal Docu
pnanf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17

"Itis not madness that utter. bring me to
the test" have said, and l prepared to
stick to 1t, that this suffering world need no
longer sigh with pain, since It is so well known
that Sal yation Oil kills it without trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17

Drink DELBEcK CHAMPAGNE, Il. J. woolla
cott agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17

Co. offered to do the work for 1925, and
the bid was accepted. +. NJ. Parker q
90. 3 bid was $493.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17

Read about Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s show win
dow in this issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
DR.. q. G.. BaIdy,

Veterinary Surgeon, has returned to Los Ange-
les to stay, and has his Office at the Eureka
Stable, on Fifth, between Broadway and Hill
streets. Telephone III.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17

Get ticket of admission to the grand concert
next Friday from Mullen, Bluett Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17

AS preventive DR.. Henley's Celery Beef
and Iron has no equal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17

CREAMyPuYr ready raising -four.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17

Gorgonzola Sage and English Dairy
Cheese
At H. Jevne's 1876 and 1913 N. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17

here are being manicured daily and will
be gilded when the distinguished lady
arrives.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Read about Mullen, Bluett & Co. and the Pas
adena Choral society, in this issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
OVER EIGHT MILLIONS.

Geta ticket of admission to the grand conce
next Friday from Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-17
THE SUPERVISORS.

Readsabout Mullen, Bluett & Co. and the Pas
adena Choral society, in this issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22

Tho hhynck in the shape Of m in
vcrted wedge Is found by those who have
tried II TO be much better than that
which Ia tho other way, smaller ut the
bottom than ~ tho top. In the rack In
the illustration tho small end Of tho rack
Is on "a level with the haymow. the large
end IA down near the horses nose, on u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22

One man regards as wonderful
achievement the raising OF four pump
dus ON ono vine, weighing respectively
10. %, 30 and 80 pounds. Tho biggest
constalk reported was 10 feet 3 inches
high, This biggest ear wEs eight feet
from the ground Lots of others were
fourteen 20 fifteen feet high, One man
thought It OF sufficient importance To
report that he had raised a potato vino
fifteen feet long. Reports of second
crop Strawberries have been frequent,
and farmers had SOME on the Reading
market less than ten days ago. At least
twenty farmers reported that they had
recently picked second crop OF rasp.
berrios.-penusylyania Cor. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22

Cork growing IN Spain and Portugal "a
m extremely prrcarious business, and It
demands considerable capital. Only tlo
other day n man In this city WIS seeking
partner with siO0, 900 TO put into a cork
forest In Spain, with lease Of 100 years.
The bark is cut only once in ten year,,
but a. tho forests are very large the
grower manages TO obtain an annual
crop. This years crop is just beginning
TO come into the American market, the
trees having been barked IN July and
August,
Crude cork comes over In great bale,
weighing from 10 TO e25 pounds each,
The heat 10 which II is subjected in
order to Aatten out It's curves also drives
out most Of tho insects, such as one
would naturally eNpeo: to find in bark.
As cork is too light 10 form cargo Of
itself, tho cork carrying vessels also
bring oil, olives, wine and heavy mor.
chandiso Of various sorts. New York
sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22

The spirit Of implicit obedience Ia
always to be commended In "a child,
even though the too literal intcrpreta
ton Of instructions may occasionally
have an unexpected aud amusing result
Mabel, a very circmnspect and con
sclentious young maiden OF four, was
sent into the pnrlor TO entertain "A caller
for a few minutes until her mother could
appear
The conversation drifte1 TO Mabel-
intellectual requirements, md the Vi,i
tor asked, "And do you know the nlpha
bet, Mabelr
Yes, mn'nm."
"Well, Will you say It for me'
Mabel began very glibly, but after
three or four letters she stopped ab
ruptly and aid, III you please, ma'am
guess I'd better not"
why" asked the other In surprise,
what makes you think you had better
notp
"'Cause,n replied this exceptionally
discreet young woman, "that's about
all | know. and mamma says mustn't
tell all | w."-Youth's ConDanion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22
nRIEr rRLEGRAMs.

Chicago, Dec. 2i.--Tho passenger
rate war between Chicago ami Knnsas
City that seemed iueyltablr last wetk,
has been indefinitely postponed by tue
lines interested by liking tickets 20
that they are good only for continuous
passage between Kansas City aud
Ohio and lndiana points
white Plains, n. ", Dec. 2i.-Th-
Tildeu VIII case, witch wa. sot down
for further hearing today Ia the SurIo.
gates court WAS again postponed al
December 2Sih.
Buda Pesth, Dec. 2l.-The lower
house Ia the Hungarian Diet today
adopted tho commercial treaty with
Germany,
Rome, Dec. 9l.-rhe Chamber Of
Deputies today, 22S 10 SO, adopted the
new duties ON sugars VI high quality.
CITY Of Mexico, Dee. 2l.-Catilens
CARA, the so-uallod revolutionist, has
proposed 20 the government h lay
down his arms Tor $1,000, or Tor cou.
sulHte In the United states.
L1ndou, Dro. 9i,--The Duke Of
Dryonshifo died this evening, aged 81.
By his deNih Msrqu,s Harrington sue
creda to the prerngc, thus leaving u
vacancy Ia the Commons.
h1udon, Dee. 2i.-rhe Stdadlrd's
Berlin correspondent says; Germany,
England, Austria and Italy decline "a
accedo to France'r suggestion u u
Joint note TO the Porte on the Chadou'
iue affair.
Brazil, Ind, Dec, 2l,-About q hun
drel striking minora rom Coal Bud
nnd vicinity came hero early tnil
morning for the purpose Of keeping tbs
miners from going 20 work. rn'
"hlanklegs" went 10 worl, wlthou
hiueranoe. Fear Is still entertained o
~ uble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22
t.eolNo COTTON SEQ HULLs.
Th,lr value to tho Dairymsn a. Gov
reed.

For the benefit Of those 10 situated as
20 b. able TO get cotton sesd hulls, will
give something Of my experience In feed
ing them for the past two ycarsi
About 1888 saw them fed ON large
fcals by Mr.. Albert Montgomery, ~
New Orleans IL was feeding about
coo Texas steers on hulls aud meal alone.
and finer lot ~ cattle never saw.
Two years ago, when | engaged IN
dairying here. ! found hulls much the
cheapest and most available rough feed
obtsinnble. fed It in combination
with wheat bran and cotton seed meal
all wiutor, with most satisiactory re-
suits. although WAS forced 10 keep my
cows mp In n smnll lot without pasturago
Of any kind. About the middle Of April,
when grass was putting out nicely. tho
mills closed down and I could get no
more hnlls. In spite Of an increased
grain feed and tho abundant young
prlss, the cows went down considerably
IN milk. At no time during the summon
" 1890 dii Bermuda pasture and bran
aud cotton seed meal give Us good results
a. did hulls with these latter foods In
winter.
have continued 20 feed hulls ever
since with increased satisfaction. | am
confident they are worth moro, pound
for round, than Bermuda. Timothy or
any other grass hay. The ease with
which they can be handled aud fed
conpts for something can prepare y
feed Ia mixture OF ak pounds " hulls,
two pounds u bran and two pounds o.
cotton -.cd neal Tor thirty cows In fif-
teen minutes. the feed stuff being in
one corner Of the barn. 1 have never
fcd anything that cows will eat up 10
clean.
nm well aware that most scientific
writers do not accord to cotton seed hulls
the high place in the scale Of our feed
stuiis that do. They argue that hulls
pOec-s very low degree Of digestihih.
~ and are valuable simply as means
Of filling up tho cows stomach. But
perhaps these opinions are based more
upon a chemical analysis than upon IN
actual feeding tr1al. am inclined 60
think the cows stomach is the labora-
tory In which the conclusive test should
bo mnde-W. o. Welborn in Southern
Live Stock Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22

level with tho
bottom u tho
foylbox, and ex.
tends from closo
beside tho feed.
box across the
end Of the stall,
leaving an opcn
space above tho
feodbOx. The
front Of the rucls
Is Slated up and
down intiieusual
manner, enabling
tho hor.e 20 pull
ont hay through
tho slnta In this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22

shaped rack the hay Is prevented from
being wedged in Mt the bottom and thus
getting unused" aud left. Some prefer
also that the rack shall DO Slated across
the bottom.
A good size for the rack is ono foot and
half wide at the top. The slope of the
rack Ia toward tho interior Of tho stall
and the horse. A slope OF six inches will
be sufficient. Those who have tried this
rack, larger nj tho bottom than Mt tho
top, prefer it to all others.