davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-27
so he Killed HimseIf

CHICAGO. December 2S.-JohnJ. Regan,
who is said 70 have been al honorary pail
bearer az Parnell's funeral. suicided here
Yesterday. Inability 70 fud a missing
brother. the heir 70 the family property in
Dublin, is the supposed cause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-27
Cold Day.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, December 26.-In ex-
posed places the mercury dropped to II de-
grees below this morning. This afternoon
persons were crossing the Mississippi on
footaud tonight the ice bridge will hold
teams.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-27
They VIII suppress the Rebellion.

BuESos AIRES. December 26.-Ten
thousand troops have been modified TO
suppress the the rebellion In the Argentine
Province Of CorT1Btees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-27
Mr.. lane nnrrell Dead.

Spsef1I Tsls0rGDl 20 the Bt0tSteT
COLUMBUS. o., December 26.-Mrs, Jane
Murrell, Of Belmont county, but connected
with the blind asylum here since lS40, died
here to-day. She was 76 years old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-27
The Murderer Arrested.

SrseiaI Tsls0rG,ntO tt> RSOlstsy
CHARLESTON, w. VA, December 25.-
Burrell Gunnoe, who stabbed and killed
Thos. Eggleston Saturday, was arrested
to-day and brought TO this city and lodged
in iall
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-27
Cnmmltted suicide.

vIEyxA, December 25-Lieut Baron Bu-
riau. 90 Australian millionaire, has CON-
rnitted suicide.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-27

A Cough, Cold, or sore Throat should not
be neglected. BzowS's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs
are simple remedy, and give prompt relief
. cts. box
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-27
Friar Copecte was accustomed st the

Friar Conecte was accuStou
close OF his sermons TO take =
90 through his congregation
10 pieces any hesddress thar
his displeasure. His cruss
tinued in every country OF
resching Rome, he attacked
I'D moralsof the Cardinal
cnsed of ssy and bur
stake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-27

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Decsmber 25.- Fo
virginia and Ohio. fair. variable wiz
For Western Pennsylvania
ries Of saows yaflzo, vie
wesL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-27

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, December 2o.-Ihe
failure Of The Old real estate hrm OF +; ,.
Sorser & Co. IS announced to-day. ne
liabilities VIII reach million dollars, out
u Is thought the assets will more tn2n
.oler all obligations The cause OF tue
failure was not real estate speculation,
oll speculation In wheat it is said upon
feleo.e authority that E. $. COrser, the
eead Of the firm, had lost $3.50, 600 in wheat
curing the last few days.
1HIoUsSEss, constipation, torpid liver,
cured by Miles Nerve and Liver
5O doses, 25c. Sample free az the
Drug Company's and r. B. Burt's
sI.n . Bros.', Bridgeport.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-11

FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms tc
L rent at G. +. Potters, west of court house
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-11

The Knights Templar meet to-
morrow night.
Hose Co. No. / meets on Friday.
Paste this in your hat.
The Catholic Knights regular
monthly meeting will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Romero, on Thurs
day night.
Regular meeting of Hook and
Ladder Co. No. l tomorrow night.
There is box of cigars to be dis
tributed, SO you had better hurry up.
Regular meeting of the Odd Eel
lows to- night at the Odd Fellows
hall. Come one, come all. The second
degree 60 be conferred on two
candidates.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-11
Dave, Dan and Jack NICHOLSON /,
arrived from Liberty this morning.

Dave, Dan and Jack Nicholson (,
arrived from Liberty this morning.
The Sexennial League will meet
tomorrow night at the G. A. X.
hall, to install officers. This society
meets every second and fourth Tues
day in the month.
There was wedding this morn
ing at the East Side Catholic church,
Eugenio Valdes and Miss Vidalo
Trujillo being the happy parties.
NJ. A. D. Rivera tied the nuptial
knot.
A party of young people, deter
mined to enjoy themselves, left here
for Green's lake on Saturday night.
Miss Cora Seewald, Minnie Holz-
man, Nellie Malbeouf and Bessie
Cavenaugh, and Messrs. Fullen,
Cavenaugh, Hollinsworth, Hixson
and York were among the number.
Jim Burns is a very good shot; he
has made the best score at the shoot
ing gallery which is on record there,
being twenty-nine out of a possible
thirty, and won So. Harry Treaque
won the second, and Peter Henrique
the third prize.
Only Is cents per week takes it,
or rather, you can take it for Is
cents per week.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-11
GRAAF& KLINE

Her eye had a kind of a crook,
And brothers, o! she had score,
But God bless her heart, she could cook,
And what does a fellow want more?
courted that girl TO be sure,
My friends with laughter all shook
Till they found what they hadn't before,
A woman who knew how to cook.
The Oak restaurant sets the best
table in the city.
The Rev. Father Fede, pastor of
New Town, Albuquerque, is making
his retreat here.
Archbishop J. b. Salpointe has
called all his clergy to be introduced
to the new bishop, P. L. Chapelle, at
Santa Fe on the 18th.
Prize shooting all this week at the
shooting gallery.
Spring styles, new samples, very
handsome, just received at Frank lie
Dues, Las Vegas. Call and see
them.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-11
PERSONAL.

Ed. Eames is on the sick list.
Mrs. d. Ebb is on the sick list.
G. Oscar Scott is down with the
grip.
J. A. Kent left for Trinidad this
morning.
Mr.. Vale left for Springer, this
morning.
r. G. Frizzell left for Missouri
this morning.
G. w. Holman left for Watrous
this morning.
The Rev. j. Brush was much bet
ter this morning.
S. II. Clarke, of Boston, Mass, ar
rived here yesterday.
J. P. Summer came in from Clio
rieta Saturday night
Miss E. Frost left for the Hot
Springs this morning.
S. w. Dorsey, ex-United States
senator, is at the Plaza.
G. w. Goodrich, in the Greeley
potato line, is in town.
S. A. Smith left to-day for Topeka,
to be gone for few days.
Hinton g Allen, the artists, are
turning out some fine work.
Gerardo Flores is on the sick list.
We hope he will soon recover.
Juan Hart, editor of the Ell Paso
Times was in town this morning.
E. F. Dillon, of Colorado Springs;
J. w. Madijan, of Kansas, are reg
istered at the Depot hotel.
Mrs. G. Ellis, since her arrival
here, has greatly improved, having
gained ten pounds in two months.
p. f. Hutchinson, until recently a
brakeman on the Rio Grande dlvi-
sion, left for Kansas City last night.
Andy Renner, who has been re-
siding here for some time, will go on
tour of inspection shortly, and will
probably settle in White Oaks.
II. w. Wheelock, who declares
himself to be common hardware
man, intends to make this city his
headquarters. We heartily welcome
him.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-11

II. G.. Mernin has received some
beautiful pianos in oak, walnut and
mahogany of the following makes:
Steinway, Knabe, Decker Bros, Ivers
g. Pond, Fischer, Newly &c Evans,
New England and other frst-class
pianos, also EsteY, Burdett, Carpen-
ter and other organs, which will be
sold very cheap and on easy pay
ments.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-11
Largest Property List in New NE,

Mortgage Loans negotiated frsclass realty Full
furnished application Correspondence solicited from buyers
sellers.
T. b. MILLS
Bridge Street, Las Vegas, N NJ
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-11
WANTED.

ZKTANTEl)-Girl to do house work. Ad
Wv dress w. N. NJ, this office.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-11

The advance agent for Cleveland's
minstrels, Mr.. Chas. Holton, was
around town to-day. He must rep
resent first-class show, for thirty
five members will board at the
Plaza.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-11

OF course early corners will get best pick.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-11
SOMETHING NAV:

One thous and doze n
FIR % b Q ggs.
Fl We car / o ads choi C Q
gre en- al f al f a..
Ten C ar s choi &c gr Q n
nat We hay.
One C ar al / var 9 t i es
Mi s souri, apples.
200, 900 pounds ex-
ira CT an nat i We
oats.
One car CIR Q Ell ey pot a.
The che ape s t pl ace n
town and t he best
goods and t he ] oW-
est pri ces at
HAR! MAN & WELLS
Bridge Street, Las Vegas.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-11
T. .. MILLS,
General Broker,
REAL ESTATE,
Live Stock, Improved Ranches, City Property,
MINES MUNICIPAL BONDS AND OTHER LOCAL
SECURITIES

Special inducements parties desiring County, School District and
porate Bonds Investment
ann prepared negotiate purchase and sell the upon the
II advantageous terms.
The undersigned having been engaged dealing this class
the and territories of
which period he has examined the validity issue amounting millions
prepared extend capitalists and others special privileges
that bond recommended legally issued valid
sng debt against the municipality and that the financial condition
the municipality such that it abundany able the obligation
/ have the
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-11
A DRIVE IN
Cotton Hosiery.

lot Misses extra heavy, fast, Black Bicycle
Hose, full regular made, sizes CLIO. Regular
selling price, 4Oc; during this SALE 25c pair.
LOT 2--Sample lot fine imported Ladies' Hosiery;
large variety of styles and qualities; worth
from 4OC to 75c per pair your pick of this
lot, 26c
Hurry for choice on these.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-11

Special cut of 20 per cent at Eagle
cigar store.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-11

Alfalfa fed beef, and leave orders
for live or dressed chickens at Green
Brothers & Co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-03
INDEPENDENCE.

A Talk with Boys On fhb JnVsssaas Sob
jeet-WhaA True EreeA00 lsaad 70 Not.
What Fourth-of-July ring the word
has! remember hearing brother tell
his sister when she refused his aid In Q
certain way, that ''the oAly trouble
with her WAS that she was born On the
Fourth Of July" She wasn't but thst
was his manner Of saying she was too
independent win not Judge In her
case, but only suggest this thought that
although independence Il . superior
quality. II may ''o'erleap itself' and BE-
come disagreeable and even dangerous
It is noble for . boy 70 Get out 10
solved TO be self-reliant; to make his
own may. to think his own thoughts,
70 live his own life. IL % Be that
way and those thoughts and that lifs
are carried forward On right prin-
ciples; II 20 be he doesn't forget that
there ere other people in the world to
be considered. 1t II one of the para
doxes we continually run against, that
while it Is duty TO he independent We
must every day depend On someone o1t-
side of ourselves, and We must con-
stantly regulats our conduct, e. ssssi-
6cc our freedom. lest We do hssla -
othsrA ] tses se@s = yes ny grew
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-03
RECORD IN oEHoRNiNo.
fhirty-Ons Cows Deprived ef Meens
Forty Minute1.

Th1fty-One Cows Deprived ef ae9ns u
Forty Minutes.
I recently dehorned my herd Of d
head ii about 70 minutes. There wa
no perceptibls. los Of appetite OF
shrinkage Of milk IN any case. Before
dehorning, my cows were always in
clined to fight moro or leys. and oeca-
siOnslly l. have lost .ouWs from the
effects Of this. Now they hre as peace
able rs sheep. My method was rs fol-
lows: first bought sspriSg- back bone
saw which, with . rope tbout 10 teet
long. II Ill the Implement necessary to
perform the operation. Leaving the
COWS in the stanchionA I.iastensd the
rope with . halter-hitchl around the
neck and . half-hiteh over the nose.
then ] slipped the rope iup near tn
eyes. I then put the ripe over the
stanchion. occupied by ~ next COW. .
distance Of about three feet and drew
the head firmly 70 on& siae, having Q
man to hold the rope. I took the horn
In the left hand and sawe,; - closely q
possible TO the head. After taking Oh
one Of tho horns drew tke head to the
other side and proceeded h the same
way. turninge each cow ont = soon - I
finished with her. The loss of blood
was sliRht with . few esceptioaA The
application Of tar shout . week later
aids in healing the WON d Il h best
to do thia before warm weather, when
the dies become tr9ublssoms. BY this
method there is no dsnger 70 man or
beast am now stropg advocate Of
dehorninR. for my,sxperiense has given
such satisfactory results.-R J. Jeaks,
in Farm and Hope.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-03
Sees AND ORCHARDS,

wv Dvssy Fruit 0fewss sAe.lA Keen Z
Celsay - ~ lsssess.
II d. simply IN aogr.vassd eass oi
base ingratitude On tie pkrt Of the fruit
grower. s.ys Popular 0}rdsnins. II h
1nds fault with his be- -keepin9 nsiRh-
Dor On account Of the injury done "a
tfuit by bees. The ffuif-arower, IN
fsot. has No warmer trisnd, no more
ussful agsst, than he pollen-carryine,
honsy-ssedng little iNeect The inter-
ests' az the fruit-growe! and bee-keepsr,
far fro@ being anta9o&istic, lie inieed
% nearly IN the same Alrecttou tAaS ~
urgeatly adVocaas ths comoinaAIoa Of
The svocstions in ths zane person.
The leading cause At basrennsss IN
fEuit trses and bush 1ruits il lack Of
proper pollenation, dns again. in many
cases. 70 the absence cf the right kind
o1 pollen. and IN others 70 IL non.
tssnsSer from Ne stan.ens 70 The nsedy
pistilA Many trees ore not ssll.fsrtil-
isins. either beeauss their own pol.
len upon their own piAHi;s has NO poten.
ey. o. because the pAlen b not dis.
charged at the time when the ulsts1a
ase receptive. =
We believe ices are . good thing, and
. nunber of celon5ss ehOvN be kept &
8 1eoS oveV SgchAsd
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-03
THE FARMING WORLD.

SAwDusf for bedding has been found
excellent. II absorbs the liquids and
makes the manure flne and easy to
handle.
SOXE recent German experiment.
have shown that fresh cream butter q
moro liable 70 taste Of the food given
cows than when tho cream il ripened.
E. d. EASTMAN. Of Rochester, N. T.,
feeds 100 cows for nine and 0ne-fourth
cents day by means of the silo. He
finds silage and cotton-seed meal . per
feet forage.
The late corn crops often overtake
those that are early, owing 20 the cold
nights and frequent rains retar1ing the
growth Of the plants that appeared
early in the season. ,. r. f,5s
4. A FEW pennies worth Of oilmeal and
oatmeal. well cooked and properly
mixed with akin milk, u better for .
calf intended for IN Oh or dairy cow
than pound Of butter fat
. As SOON - the early corn is three
inches high plant another patch, and
yet another later in the season, in srder
to have . succession. Sweet corn may
be he'd until fall BY planting the seed
at intervals.
A WRITER In contemporary says that
IL pays TO grow squashes In large guam
titles for market They will sell 1t
from S3s 70 $50 per ton and win cost but
from % TO SO per ton 70 raise. Besides.
they exhaust the coil but little.
PRoS. RoBERrs Of Cornell university
Gays: 1.-THE day Of muscle farming
alone has gone forever from the intslli-
gent, progressive farmers home, and
has been replaced By one Of thodeht
To-day il h the farm run with brain
motive power that pays its owner . div
idend."
II 10 necessary to balance the ration
Of the soil - well - for the animals
Feeding the soil with something it does
not require b equivalent to giving IN
animal food which Il win not eat. The
best fertilizers ore those which supply
the soil with that which II require&
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-03

. new heaven and . new earth.

. new heaven and . new earth. Hs
could not sleep for IL. and when hil
papers were passed over the counter il
the gray dawn of the next morning, ht
could scarcely open one. his hand.
trembled 50; but there it was, and h1
gloated over it all day Is his shrill,
childish treble called out: ''He-ays yel
papers! Noos, Her.rul, Wur-rul!" He
wondered who would see il, who would
answer it. He never doubted its ulti.
mate success in bringing him into Close
personal relationship with his hero.
That night he and Tom read and 70.
read their advertisement with linger.
ing delight, talking Of the hero whn
would come, and they pictured him like
the heroes of their favorite melodramaS.
as Monte Cristo. crying: '"rhc world "a
mine" from a sea Of ice: and Davy
Crockett barring the door with his go<sd
right arm. But no one came in answer
TO their Advertisement They were
surprised and little disappointed, but
comforted themselves with the thought
that heroes must have many calls upon
their time and waited on in patient
hopefulness
One day, while they were still expect
ing hint had been . dreary, rainy
day, and was growing quite dark
Dick was making his way homeward
crying the last Of his papers. But no
one seemed disposed to buy, SO he left
the main thorouRhfarc and plunged
down the dark alley that led ~ tho
squalid quarter where he lived.
He was walking along absently
enough, thinking of his hero SO eagerly
desired and so slow to come, when he
was startled into consciousness by tho
quick shrek of an engine calling.
warning some one out of its relentless
way, and there, at the crossing, was An
old woman, bent and feeble, picking
her way along, utterly unconscious Of
danger, while coming nearer, nearer.
nearer, borne on by its own momen-
tum. implacable rs fate, was heavily
laden freight train. In vain the en-
gine shriekcd'its warning, In vain her
poor dog pulled at her skirts. She
slow way. mut.ering to herself
Nearer and nearer comes the iron
monster. A moment more ard the en-
gineer turns away his head with
curse that is half a prayer that he may
not see the sickening sight when the
bent old body is caught under the
wheels. But in that second Dick has
made . great plunge forward aad
dragged the poor creature of the track.
But he slipped ~ he made the leap.
and when the train had passed on the
shining steel rails were wet with blood,
and one foot lay upon the track. .
crushed and shapeless mass.
It was almost of no importance in
the great world Dick himself would
have been the first to tell You there
was nothing heroic in the deed-no roll
Of drum or waving Of banners, nobody
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-03
IN HER PLACE.


Imagine Yourae1f In Like Position When
Complaining q shs s1c1.
Not long ago q bright, pretty. healthy
girl said: ''She is always sick, and it
tries everybody So" I looked 1t her
and thought: IL wonder II you knew
what You were saying. Il you would
ever repeat those words" Il may b
taken for granted that to have some
body always sick in . household Is not
pleasant; that It does cast . gloom over
It, and that II does make the younger
members Of the family feel that there
is constraint placed upon them Bu'
put yourself in the place Of the woman
who is always sick. Put yourself in
the place of the woman who never
knows from one day to another whether
she is happy. in God Almighty's sum
shine, or whether she Is going to be in
. close. dark room, with her
heart beating ,as IL it were
. cold-sounding bell that told
her how little Of life she had, and
how soon il would go. Thinks Of waking
up in the middle Of the night with your
head burning and throbbing and your
body perfectly cold, and having 70 lie
quite still with The knowledge that
there will be no help for you until
morning. Think Of knowing that every
body else b having . good snd merry
time, but that you are eptirely out Of IL
all, not because you are III that day,
but because the doctor thinks you are
not quite well enough - risk II Now
this is wretched enough when IL comes
to . woman who has had most of the
pleasures Of life. but Suppose II comes
to . girl Of nineteen. Don't yoa sup
pose that because Of her very illness her
nerves are 20 much more delicate that
every pleasure that she does not get
seems greater than Il really u while
every sorrow that comes 70 her II inten.
Ashmore, IN Ladies' Homs
Journal - -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-03
AN IMPORTANT ITEM.


0ovo the 10sas - l;eoA Order AaA 0scars
eleaa Harvest.
An item In making the Mjst Of the
crops is clean harvesting. II seems
poor economy after going = the ex'
pense of preparing the ground. securing
and sowing the seed. and giving thu
care Deoessary 70 secure . gtod crop to
wasts more or less of it after Il u ready
to harvest.
Having the teols in rood working
order y An important iteln Ii doing
this. With the small grains. and clover
and grass cut for hay. it - AN impor-
tant item to cut clean and then to sec
that it Is gathered sp clean. Forcing
the machiue - sNn over . portion, or
failing TO have the sickle sharp. 50 rs "a
Cleave more of less standing. rs . loss
that shosld always be avolied. Having
the sroaud clean and ssn3osh y IN i'm
pegtaat item in cutting clean, - the
eateer bar can be run closer to the
ground. One Of the advantages Of
rolling tho ground In tie sl:rini Is that
d levels the sell and oftea crowds rocks
or sticks that would otherwise inter-
fere with the work into the ground u
Is important TO keep the sickles sharD.
Clean cutting can hardly b done with
dull tools. and il will BE- . saving o.
the teams ss we'll a. secnre cleaner
work il the sic<les are kept sharp and
for this reason in . majority ol cases .
good sickle grinder oAn nearly always
be used to advantage. -. L.
Every farmer knows Nat at best IL Is
herd, slow work TO grlnd sickle on .
common grind-stone. and II the sickle
is. kept in the best condition for cut
ding. something else will be needed.
and . grinder made especially for the
purpose can Be made profitable.
A good rake is IN seskeHtial item IN
cleaning mp. and win be found .
profitable investment. Cut clean and
then rake clean and the waste will be
materially lessened. The sslf-binder
has. Of course, materially iessened the
waste with wheat and oats, but with
hay - yet the S1ke must b depended
beon.-Pratrie Farmer. ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-03
AlllN0 ANIMALS.

simple Remedies Are Us1ally Better 1haa
March Ael1esaas.
In slight ailments do not resort "a
hash medicines. Rrequently little
wood ashes, powdered charcoal salt OF
epson salts viii Be al that u needed
bssides judicious feeling. II . horse
gets wounded, do not become fright
ened or spend your money on veterin-
aEy surgeons. unless IL Il badly
wounded. Apply . weak solution Of
earbolie scid 70 the wound, bruise
q swelling. Il = safe, eheap and
emeacieuG Such simpls remedies srs
frequently not only al that. are
required. but when eA1cacious they
- very much better than harsher
remedies. On one thing the horse own
o. can rely: IN nineteen cases out Of
twsaty hs win know Just - much
about The disease and The proper treat.
ment - Tie hosss Doctor who = usually
1ounA in every eommunity. Unless .
man actually knows somethine Of tie
aaatomy q the animal q chemisGzy
and of the s4Iect Of drugs. he ahould
never b employed = treat . sick an-
hal Bat Il we win remember that
al disease results from vio-
lation a Ne laws Of nature.
end VIII direct cur attention 70 The
proper care of the animal "a ~ end
thst such violation may Be avoided, We
Ghall no4 - often have sick animals
spoa our handA Allen very properly
oossrvss that heeves. spavins. blind
1ess. 6eo1cen wind and most Of the d.
orders 20 common with work hoFses.
esn usually be traced to improper
usage, neglect or abuse. Even con-
tagious diseases can be wsrded OF with
proper care. When animals have BEEN
neglected the system is run down and
becomes On easy prey 70 contagious dis
oosA-1er0eyo' v0loA