davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-14
PORTLAND MARKET.

Mammal Valley. $l.20@
ooil. Wana WaIla. u.l5@l.l7Is per
a a.I1,s "
'' a. nr.standard. AZ. rs; Walla Walla,
90 TX. Graham. 1925; Superfne, 1910
~. :. r u
per u o. Nav 4o@4sc per bushel ;
ro Hais se.So@S. Is per barrel; 5000
& so " nsr bag: 1915 Der case.
III H!y1siiaI3 Der ton.
Mn1sr,Iyrs-Bran. Sc; shorts, $40;
Ground harley. s22. 50@25; chop iced, SIS
@9S ner ton iced barley, $24@26; mid
4 ines. s2s@2S per ton; brewing barley,
81. 10@i.l5 per Genital; chicken wheat
q 25 ner Genital.
RurTrR~Oregon fancy creamery, 800
saxc: fancy dairy, 27I6 @30c; fair to
GOOD. 22I1 @25c; common. 1b@l71ac;
California, S8@40c per roll.
obese = Oregon, 1l@12c; Young
America, 1216c per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-14
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
The Situation of Affairs in the Hawaiian
Islands Receives the Attention of
the State Department.

III .;n,aa pot
Inc I,esa1ons ha5 ap san;.ssandart
1nomas y. Menuensi n. iu;.aS Statss
o. tne geoueIo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ~. . al ryon,-
OoMiIniSslonu III i. sn S,Mssanca. hat waan
m nls.Se ps ~ ma ths TInitad states in
~ ,.t.as - tha honn,sarv line between
sle ,n"..u va y p. y Goirrab;a
A,ssAa anN .'s.'. -.
me secretary o. tne ln'oI'ol las ~. ~
proved the ailotment u lahu LIZ
seneca ana Eastern Dahu rs =. Sn Nv oss
IN tne inuian Ael,. Icy. - .s
Of the former anu @oo VI .h IA 'assc. , WIZ
VIII receive Sky scies ~ ;s sp; nh..
anu IA some csses Al e .S To- a.i., !.
acres, wneIe tno 'Anu ~ use1 'o' s'@AAns
OF y NOS iortlie'
The attention Of lhe fostoIhce pe.
paIImen. nas rsen r sh. - III fsnsn . . sna
lnAny $500 ,,I =. - - V.n.a,,ra, RI
c,h'iy huuIee'II ~ O.. E..ss.;ss -
-, aIe 'o'w S. ~. ;n..rrc.ions have
o1usi ~ s = J;:,;s;a.s s,,,.ar;rtarasrts ~
ecn scIs ~ ~. lii ;I,,ra ~ d;saatch
l.suc o.us. snss ~ ,..sa,s ;ntardaJ a.
- nlA ..' - ny. IA V .~s.raS - -, ~ onr
~! $500 -.
pAr.'ou's' 'oass.
The two vessels, proposals LOT when
were issued recently, WIN make a. IND
portant addition 70 the navy, Inc ar,
mored cruiser VIII cos, excinsiVe y,
armament, about $5,WU,VW: she WIN
DO 400 ieet long on the loan iine, o. ieo as
beam and ~ ifet DRAFT; VIII nave io,Ugg
indicated norse power ana MAKE speea
Of twenty Knots. me armament y eigh'
eight-inch riiies. twelve hve-inch f,net
and strong anxiiiafy battery, Caring
guns, SIX Founders ana Torpedo .upes:
The steaming endurance ~ speclneo =
1000 miles &C . ten KNOT rate. Inc
battle ship VIII De D3 ieet long, 70 iees
beam and "a ieet DRAFT, with II W. morse
power, ald VIII MAKE io'a Knots, speed.
The armament VIII oe tour tweive-incn
and ak four-inch rines, twenty SIX
Founders and nve one FOUNDERS.
| The situation oil affairs in the Hawaii
an islands continues to receive the best
and constant attention OF officials OF the
| Department OF State. To inquiries as Il
the political situation In the dominion
OF her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani the
reply Is made that II is regarded ~ un
settled. Further than this they say they
do not care TO express an opinion, ant
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-14
Hides, Wool and Hons

HIDEs-Dry hides, selected prime, ~
@oc; &c less for culls; green, selected
over % pounds, &c; under 55 pounds, Sc +;
sneep pelts, short wool, 30@5oc; me
alum, 60@8Oc; long, 90c@$l.25; shear
lngs, lO@20c; tallow, good to choice, 8
@3Rc per pound.
,.WooL-Umpqua Valley, 16@19c; fall
CLIP lS@l51ac; Willamette Valley, l5@
lSc, according to quality; Eastern Ore.
gon, lO@l6c per pound, according to
condition. W
HoPs-15@l7c.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-14

@5c. ~
MUrroN-Live, 34@31ac; dressed. 70
lambs, live. 3A@31ac; dressed, Sc.
IHoas-Live, 51ac; dressed, Sc.
VEAL-4@6c per pound.
SMOKED MEATs-Medium ham. 1917 IA
i4Rc; large ham, 14H@14Ac; break fast
bacon, i3@16c; dry salt sides. lOlSc
smoked sides, 1l@l24c; smoked bacon
ll1ac per pound. "''h'
LAeD-Compound, in tins, 1Oc; pure
per pound. 0/2S A~|ae
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-14
All Accounted For.

Miss Clara-Are there any other Nov
Workers here, Mr.. Dudeleigh?
Dudeleigh Qauguidly)-Naw, me aeaa
Miss Clawah. The othah three hunoisu
and ninety-nine are scattered about eis''
where. -Pittsburg Bulletin.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-14
Too Bad.

did you propose to Henriettaf
EYES,
"Engaged?" :.
mo. was for the League, bns "
preferred the Brotherhood. Life
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-05-26

On Tuesday morning our citizens
were surprised to hear of tho end
den death Of Mrs. NTicnael Woomer
residing south of Middloburgh.
mrs. Woomer retired on Monday
evening in apparently good health
LII the morning MI. Woomer and
daughter arose, intending TO leovo
mrs. w. sleep until breakfast wos
hnished' When the daughter had
IL prepared, she called her mother
out qua not get response. Upon
investigation it was found that she
was cold in death. Her sudden
ieillse Is supposed to have been
lue to heart disease. She was aged
'Dout % years. The funeral viii
axe plack on Friday, and the ro-
mans will be inferred at Troutmon,.
hurch, near Oriental
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-05-26
MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO.. PA, MAY 26, 1892

wide ut some points aud extremely
narrow Mt others.
Our next stop was Mt La Juuta,
prosperous town of 1900 inhabitants,
for dinner. This town shows more
evidence of present prosperity than
any small place we have visited since
leaving Chicago, Handsome new
buildings are in course of construc-
tion, and n $4,000 public school
building has but recently been com
ploted. But Il couple of short stops
were made between La Junta and
Pueblo, which, in population is the
second of Colorado. An excellent
band, composed exclusively of cow
boys, elaborately attired in their
peculiar uniforms, gave our party a
pleasant serenade. We would like
to give n description of Pueblo but
space will not permit in this issue.
We may do so before we close our
letters from the Golden Gate.
A little before nine o'clock our
train pulled into Colorado Springs,
where electric cars awaited our ar
rival to convey us to reception and
lunch, to be held at the popular re
sort, Broadmoor Casino, two-and
a-half ililes from the city, at thu
foot of Cheyenne canon. The re
ception was kept up until quite late
but unfortunately the crowd was 81
great that the serving of refresh
ments was very unsatisfactory.
Most of our party was up brigh
and early Thursday to see the man,
wonders that this beautiful plac
tempts the eye with, and the frs
that met ours was that osS2rldr,
lpowned attraction, Piltlful 6SaDy
-. 49, l.,.. ANtHs ~ "
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-05-26

The recent discovery and the rap
id opening up of the Cripple Creek
gold fields at distance Of only iif.
teen miles, is giving new impetus
to the growth of this principal city
Of the Pixies Peak region, though
its healthfulness and scenic beauty
have been the principal cause of its
popularity aud increasing impor-
tance in the past, rs they must prove
in the future.
Situated on broad, undulating
tablolands, at an elevation of G,00O
feet above the sea.level, surrounded
on the west aud south by great
mountains, reaching the highest
point $500 feet above the lovely site
of this town, the light, dry, tonic
conditions of the air and the bright
sunshine for $50 days in the years,
have won fame broader than the
continent. People have been drawn
hither in search of health, and hav-
ing regained that greatest of earthly
blessings, have remained, fascinated
by the delightful climate and seen
cry as well as by the increasing at
fractions of the place
The roads are dry and hard, and
riding and driving are perennial en-
ioyments. Cheyenne Canons, Glen
Eyrie, Monument Park, the Garden
of the Gods, Blair Athol, Maniton
Springs, Cheyenne Lake and Broad
moor, wonderful caverns, and last
! but greatest, Pixies Peak, towering
5000 feet above the plain, are never.
> wearying objects of interest and
t pleasure, all within easy riding and
: driving distance over the splendid
. natural roads. Three of these-th,
! h hoheyenne Canons, Broadnoor ant
4 MAJ ~ - e"a ~oa oLoI hv rlncti
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-05-26

and-a half miles, where we took n
: coach and drove through the Gar
den of the Gods. The natural for
nations here are undescribable, and
} must be seen to be appreciated.
Rocks of every conceivable forma-
ton, extending heavanward three
and four hundred feet high, are to
be seen on every side. The ride
through this awe-inspiring region is
most delightful
On account of the depth of the snow
on Pixies Peak it was impossible
to ascend it, i'll some places it being
from four to forty feet deep. We
ATTEMPTED to walk it, but that being |
out of the question we turned back.
Pixies Peak, once only accessible
after II hard horseback ride of T.
miles, is now mounted bv cog-rail-
road, compile ted in June, 1891, mt
cost of 81, 900, ,OOO 1t is the largest
cog-road, Mt the same time highest
railroad, in the world. On account
of the depth of the snow it is i'm
possible to operate the road before
the middle of June. 1t is doubtful
If finer mountain scenery can be
found in the United States than that !
to be seen ut Colorado Springs. We I
are writing this sitting upon large i
rock in the Rocky Mountains sur Il
rounded by scenery, so grand in its y
variety rs to be indescribable. r
The dedicatory ceremonies Incl B
lent to the opening of the Childs- Fl
Drexel Home, for indigent Union 81
Printers to-day, was of an elaborate i.
character,
Arrived at the Springs in the
hight, my attention was naturally
irst attracted to the splendid cleo Ca
ric lights, and next to the electric U
ailway. A car brilliantly lighted iGn
With electricity was in waiting mt ne
he depot. while to the right and -.
,ft stretched the tracks and wires Da
n the one hand penetrating the
entral business portion of the city, ST
p broad, well-lighted street on J.
le other, winding up n valley to Ifn na'
le east, past the buildings of the anc
tate Deaf and Blind Asylum and S
le Union Printers Home, outlined day
sainst the sky mile or so dstent. Con
In 1887 the population of Colora-
D Springs was some 5000; to-day
is $4,000, and the promise now for
ture growth is greater than ever =
,fore in its history. The value of ,ri
iildings erected and the improve on
ents made in the year 1891 amount Oh
to the magnificent total of $780, ou
6. u"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-05-26


uninjured Two Of the ca cars rrssidsgs %sr9 :
mashed to pieces, and it was il
these that the persons lost thei,
lives. The other sleeper remained
in a perpendicular position on the
bank and no one in it was hurt. The
ride along the Missouri river from
Lexington Junction to Kansas City
was n delightful one. The country
seems fertile and is fairly well pop
ulated, which is remarkable con
trast with that from the Mississippi
river to Lexington Junction.
Our train stopped at Kansas City
for two hours, which gave the Wis
itors an opportunity of getting n
casual view of Alissouri's 8 great met
ropolls. At present it is claimed
that city has population of be-
tween 10000 and 10000. This is n
great distributing point for many
railroads, and is IN enterprising city.
but it is undoubtedly not ENJOYING
the same degree of prosperity it did
several years ago. This is evident
from the fact that we saw many fine
store-rooms in prominent localities
offered for rent at wonderfully low
figures-marked on many of the
signs, "half price" Kansas CITY
can truthfully be said to be the hill
lest city in the United States. Was
i not for the cable, it is difficult to
see how street cars could be run at
III. After sumptous supper Mt the
Union station dining rooms Mt 7
''clock, we left for Colorado Springs
1t 10 o'clock we again crawled into
'ur little berth, and when we awoke
m Wednesday morning we were {
Iying across the broad and expan-
i've prairies of Kansas. At s o'clock I
'e stopped at Kingsley for break 4
lst. The next stop was Mt Dodge t
'ity, where the once notorious Wild 4
ill was killed and buried. They "
aim that this place has 1000 of n &
but the place don't look Il
} be so large. Next we stopped at o
arden City, very pretty place, CO
hich several years ago had popu- u
ton of about 1000, but at present ii
lere are but $500. Three republi- I'll
N papers published here, goes to s.
ow that it is very unhealthy I'll
ace for democrats to reside. The as
4nta Fe route follows the Arkan-
S river for four hundred miles, d'
d the ride is pleasant and de- 1T
'htful one. At Pueblo, Col, we III
I've this river. AT present its banks be
a full, but we are informed, as b'
le it is extremely low, and cal be m
Ided at almost any point. At some ed
ices it resembles the Juniata, | 60
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-05-26
A JOURNEY TO THE GOLD
EN- GATE.
Editorial Correpondence.

Editorial Correspondence.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, May IL '92.
At half-past o'clock, on Monday
afternoon our party pulled out of
Chicago on two sections of elegant
Pullman slsepers. just outside of
the city we were detained one-and-
a-half hours on account of the en-
gine on first section leaving the
track. At go'clock we crawled into
our berth a,d awoke the next morn
at 8, Just as we were crossing the
Mississippi river at Fort Madison.
Our train made very poor time dur
ing the night on account of the bad
condition Of the road-bed, caused
by the excessive rains of the past
month. The lowlands or flats along
the Mississippi were fearfully inun-
dated, as was also much of the coun-
try until our train reached Lexing-
ton junction. At this point our
specials were switched onto the Wa
bash road and continued on the
same to Kansas city. This was done
on account of the many washouts
on the Sania Fe. We were sched
uled to be N Kansas city for break
fast at $50 but did not reach that
point until4:20.
We viewed the fearful wreck
which occurred near Revere, Mo-,
last Wednesday midnight, and
where seven persons lost their lives.
The heavt rains had washed out
the trestlc supports and when the
Californio Express was upon the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-05-26

Roll OF Honor, The following
persons have paid their subscription
to the PosT to the dates opposite
their names. Should any mistakes
occur in these credits or on your pa
NOR plooea notify us.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-05-26

TAKE NoTIcE.-spring is coming
when every mans system changes,
ana to keep in good health YOU
should buy gallon of j. L. Marks
own distilled whiskey, Middleburgh,
Pa. .s
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-05-26
BANK STATEMENT,

''lnlt %, We condition of the First NntIonut
NIatV oi pennsylvania az the close OF business
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-05-26
us of LOCAL INTEREST

small boy will soon indulge IN
ming.
! boy with the willow whistle
hit in an appearance.
supply of bananas is unusally
<this year-still the price is the
be.makers supplies such as sole
pr. calf skins &c, way below
at Garman's.
n Runkle is greatly improving
koperty by weatherboarding and
|wise repairing it.
rtin Bowersox has purchased a
<le and will soon be seen making
ke- corners" on our streets.
kee-fourth of the people who
cream ask for manila" in
of vanilla.
en the apple trees blossom in
a of the moon, as they did this
look out for a big crop.
nd-father J. G. Ulrich, and
her, Mrs. Aaron Stahlnecker,
ktzerville, were visiting friends
IN.
rell regulated young married
B should subscribe for the
soon as they go to house
B.
ave had several refreshing
beng last week and the indi-
ere thht we viii have god
iSlvear.
8 sLa .inelapascy ~ u
Y Cenireyille on Saturday, W.
sned until Saturday, June All
p. Steininger has now libera
Pven jack-rabbits in differen
OF the country. Parties con
contact with these animal
not molest them and Civ
u IN opportunity to propagate.
are heard daily chasing rab
tue woods and fields back O
The owners of such dog
chain them, or the cotton
Pill be exterminated long be
e season opens when the,
plly be shot.
nely girl who knows how tc
4 bake, who has good sense
tile, modest manners, is moi
NO likely to remain an ole
vi her life as the pretty CIR
Fain aud naughty, and knoweth
y to flip the festive flapiack.
Wednesday of last week, while
q. Hassinger was pointing
his farm in Franklin town
r axe glanced striking him
Fright ankle and splintering
P. At this writing the wound
pg nicely and Mr.. Hassinger
, be able to work again.
, be ashamed to confess Your
e, for the wisest man upon
: ignorant of many things, in
hat what he knows is mere
n IN comparison with what he
/ know. There cannot be n
folly in the world than to
+" WE know everything.
. b. quarterly conference
held Mt Richfeld on June
r. u. NJ, and adult baptism
m will be held on Sunday
81 q, June 3, at 10 A. NJ, and
es Dn at @ p. M. The Elder
y. at Middleburgh on June
At ~1nt June 7, New Berlin
u Zion's June 8. All are
a. Avited,>
co. LEHR, Pastor.
,,i ~ VI Of June coming it will
.. since our, old friend, |
~ nj Simpson, came to our
M M ide. He has been here
Ter fever since, and during
e has been ar pabject of
'0'' Ordinary intereS to our
an object of general and
servation. The change.
~ soiourn with us has
q. Al him, is indeed maryell-
Jul TSlI y profted largely by it
H5s, iSss ect. We most fondly
IONS Fpst for the best in good
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-05-26

rh.rs.- y. 22Ssa--!'2.
Jesse Z. Haslett' March /" 30
nehry hassinger April l, 90
VIM. Bergey, Feb ,o3
G. A. Boyer, Aug % 90
L. heichehDach' May /, '92
Henry Meyer, Nav l. 'o2
o. o. sellers June ], '93
Adam S. Herrold, June I 'oo
III, ~ Mosser' Feb. !, '03
Elias T.. Bahner, Feb II 'oo
". y. Garman, March /, '93
Abel Winey, Nav 'o3
Perry Aurand, April I 'aa
N"'hah W. Bloss, Aug. 10, '92
Clemmie Spangler, Nav so
Levi Il. Bahner, June ,o2
j. S. Graybill, lam ,oq
James +. Steininger, Oct Il 'ol
VIM. Herman, Nav ,o9
Rev. Schambach, March l 'oo
Jeremiah Herbster, Nav 'o9
nnos enc. bepier' April !, '93
Elias Folk, Fah ,o1
Samuel Ulsh, April % ,o9
s p Strn,o. Apn ~ %
Ir..lI., y, -; ''.unipn' May ], '93
rreuerlcK how, Sept !, '92
iona j. Haines, June / 'o3
Amos Shook. Doa 10 ~,
Wm DiobI D1'' 10 u
n H. IT. p,oiii' May !, 93
~ H. Boyer, March /, 93
j. f. Shook, June 'o2
R. A. Treoster -, ,on
Charles r F;s bor NJ ,"o
T,l ."i io1 -, lSher' March !, '92
Eliher ii. Maurer, April /, '93
James H. Aigler. March 'o9 s
Geo. Stetler Doc I VOC ,
Toooo CL;no,' Zee l. w
'InneS, req. l, 93
samuel Blckhart, July 10, 02 c
Lewis Grouse. Juno 100 4
Fl q Scbnoo ;I 700 90 .
-. o'' April l. w
isuac LePly, March !, '92 Q
/ % n Jnrreit' a2T' sept J. ~ II
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-05-26
WELL 0EL j .I5H554' 4''''
Iook,s have been recovered.
.t;s- dos reeoyf Cyns 'HHI Il NJ % kAl

rrescne Tor TOR wssf St. SSs ~. p fossr sas mSShSs
b ~. IT, 81, LOt PS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-15
SUMMER PARASOlS.
white Silk. Chiffon. and Muslin Are Mu
In Demand.

white Silk. Chiffon. and Muslin Are Much
In Demand.
White really seems to be most promi-
nent, though of course all shades which
can be used in harmony with the pre-
vailing costumes are shown. and what
ever ones fancy may be- it need not 20
unsatisfed. But the varieties in white
cover very large field of usefulness.
Among the simplest are those of sheer
white muslin with puff around the
edge, at the top, and around the handle.
which is of natural light-colored wood.
One can also find among the compare
lively inexpensive paraso!s plain and
brocaded white silk with dainty ruffies
of lace. Then come marvellous crea-
tions in the greatest variety of delicate
and beautiful materials.-chiffon. COW
cred with puffs and ruffies of the same
material or ruifles of lace of the most
delicate patterns: boiling silk, painted
and lace-trimmed: and finally, the most
expensive. lace alone covers the frame
with iiounce upon hounce inside and
outside.
Though the white parasols seem con-
there is found no lack of variety and
beauty. The most novel effects. in
deed, are among the colors, and for
every use to which a parasol may be
put something may be found among
them One novelty Is the melon-shaped
parasol, which has many ribs and is
covered with silk and fiuted grenadine
THIS. while pretty in itself, will be but
passing fancy on account of its I'M
usual shape Silks in all colors. with
an embroidered edge from six TO eight
inches deep, are very attractive. Col
ored silks with founces of white lace
are also used. and silks with ruffies and
puffs of the materials.
In the palmer parasols and sun-um-
brellas intended for more constant use.
every shade of silk is used. and francs
are often covered with material like the
dress. if it is sufficiently light to be suit
able bingham ana similar material is
frequently employed for parasol covers,
and with very pretty effect
The handles are somewhat longer
than they were last year, and in SOM
cases are made 80 that they can b.
taken apart for packing. They are al
most invariably decorated with a puff
like the material of The parasol. a bow
of ribbon. or a cord and tassel. about
two-thirds of the way down the stick
Whatever decoration is used around the
handle is often repeated on the stick at
the top of the parasol. The parasols
have not changed much in size since last
seas on-both fancy and plain ones be-
ing of medium SiZe.-Demoresf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-15
AilING ANIMALS.
Simple Remedies Are Usually Better Than
Harsh Medicines.


In slight ailments do not resort to
HASH medicines Frequently a little
wood ashes. powdered charcoal. salt or
epson salts will be all that is needed
besides judicious feeling. II horse
gets wounded. do not become fright
ened or spend your money on veterin-
AIRY surgeons. unless II i badly
wounded. Apply weak solution of
carbolic acid to the wound. bruise
or swelling. Ii is safe. cheap and
ef.icacious. Such simple remedies are
frequently not only all that are
REQUIRED. but when efficacious they
are very much better than harsher
remedies. On one thing the horse own
er can rely: in nineteen cases out of
twenty he will know Just as much
about the disease and the proper treat
ment as the horse doctor who l. usually
found in every community. Unless
man actually knows something OF the
anatomy of the animal. of chemistry
and of the effect Of drugs. lac should
never be employed to treat a sick an
inal. But if we Will remember thar
all disease results from a vio-
lation of the laws of nature.
and viii direct our attention to the
proper care of the animal, to the end
that such violation NAV be avoided, we
shall not so often have sick ANIMALS
upon our hands. Allen very properly
observes that heavess spavins, blind
ness. broken wind and most of the dis.
orders so common with work horses,
can usually be traced to improper
usage, neglect or abuse. Even con-
tagious diseases can be warded off with
proper care. When animals have been
neglected the system Is run down ana
becomes an easy prey to contagious dis
esse-farnserS' YoicA.