davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17

Wheat Weak, Corn and Oats Both Dull
The Usual Inspections.
On 'Change yesterday wheat was weak,
corn and oats dull. There were inspected
IN twenty eight cars of wheat forty cars of
four cars graded. four No. 8. seventeen re-
jected and three understandable. OF the
corn thirty cars were No. white. one
car No. white. four No. 3yellow. four No.
mixed and one car ear. Prices were as
follows:
Wheat-No. red 73c: No. red, 67c; No
red, &c; rejected. 55060c; wagon wheat
74c bid.
Corn-No / white, SIC; No. white. Sic:
for one color; No. white, 4Sc; No. Q yellow.
4Slac; No. yellow, 40: No. yellow, 40c
No. mixed. 4Sitc: No. mixed, 47c: No.
mixed. 40c; ear, 4sc.
Oats TALL bids for oldj-No. 2 white. SEQ
bid: $50 did for now; No. W hite, 34lc; No.
2 mixed. Sac bid; No. mixed, 33l4c; re-
jecfed, 310S2c.
Bran. sl2 bid per ton.
Rye-No. 2. 60c for car lots and $50 from
Hay lall bids for old Timothy, choice,
Sl4: No. J. $3.50; 5000 for new: No. 2,
$40; No. ! prairie. $780, No. Q, So; mixed hay,
$3.50; clover, S.
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE.
PouItry-Hens. 100 70 ID: young chickens
leo IL ID; turkeys. fat choice hens, l0c
ID, and &c for fancy young toms: ducks
&c y fb; geese. "a. so for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying l2c.
Butter-Cholce country grass butter. 800
15c; common. sGl0c; creamery retailing
Cheese-New York full cream. Il012e.
skims, 5G7c - 10. tJobbing prices.l
FeathersCPrime geese. $50 ~ ID; mixed
duck. zoe T. ib.
priceI: dealers pay lSG20c.
Wool-Merchants can now afford to pay
for the new clip fine merIno 16c, with one
third discount on bucks fieeces; coarse
wool. 170lsc; medium, zoe; black. bury,
cottis, choiy and broken. 15017c.
Hides. Taiioc. Etc.
Hides-Hide market dull and declining
No. green hides, 3l2c NO. 2 green hides,
2l9c; No. e.. 5. hides 4Ac; No. G.. s.
hides. sac; No. tallow. &c; No. 2 tallow.
8l1c.
Horse Hides-so02. so.
Ialiow-No. i. 4l+c; No. 2, $40.
Grease-White. 2Ao; yellow. 30; brown.
Bones-Dry. sl2a 10 y ton.
PRODUCE. FRUITS DvEGErABLEs
Apples-Green, fancy. 81 brl; choice
70 medium s. ID bril- one-third bushel box.
Nutmeg Melons Crate. 9oc0sl; barrels,
e202.50
Watermel ons-Choice Indiar5 S13 39
100: extra large. Sl5G1S ~ 100.
Peaches-One bu crate.. 81 1908: 15139Oc
~ l3 bu crate.
New Potatoes-s1.75 y brl.
Cucum bers-2Oc - dog.
Biackberries-S2.50 p 25-ouart case; 2-bu
stands, a..
New Observation-Disclosures. 81 - bushel
crate.
New Sweet Potatoes-s4.7595 ~ brl.
Grapes-Two-bushel stand. $3.50: 10 Is
basket. SOC.
Csbbsge-Home- grown. 650s5c u bril-
New sweet potatoes. IS - bril-
Huckleberries-f1.2 5 per lo-quart box.
Eggplant. $3.50 T. doz.
Large blue plums. S710s per stand.
Aprtcots-california, S225 ~ crate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17

To cure children of biting and spoilIng
their nails. make very thick solution of
gum arabic. much thick ct than for common
mucilage and mix with 1t iber-
al supply of powdered aninne.
Apply this to the child's fingers at night
ana TWO or three times during the day. and
the habit will Immediately be broken up.
The same remedy is very efficacious in
cases where children suck their thumbs.
which habit. if INDUCED in for any length
of time, spolls the shape of the lips, and is
also liable to permanently injure the d.
gestion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
The Sunday Journal
Is paper that gives more attention to
miscellaneous literature than the other
editions, AMI contains in its sixteen, aud
often twenty, pages a variety OF
CHOICE READING MATTER

That satisfies the most exacting taste.
The same reasons that call for the i'm
mediate extension of the the daily cir
culation apply to the weekly. This is
carefully edited, with a special view to
the wants of Indiana readers, both in its
general and political news. It's SUBJ
scription price, 81. with reduction to
clubs, places it within the reach of all,
and no campaign contribution can be
so effective as when spent in furnishing
this paper to readers who need Repub.
hcan doctrine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour

NAsn quOtations were rs LoiioWs' riour
dull and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
77ls077Ac: No. 3 spring wheat. 6S07lc: No. 2
red, 771sO77Ac: No. 2 corn, 52Asc; No. Q oats,
32asc; No. 2 white, 34036lsc; No., 3 white,
3sls 035c; No. 2 rye, 64Ac; No. 2 barley,
Csc; No. 3. 50a59c; No. 4, 37af2c; No
l faxseed. si.OSA; prime timothy-seed,
lard. per pound, S.l0a S.15c; short-rib sides
tloose), 6.100SG0c; dry-salted shoulders
(boxed), 7.20073Oc; short-clear sides
lboxedl. 630GS.35c; whisky. distillers' fin
ished goods. per gallon, s1.15. Sugars un-
changed.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was trmer. Creamery, 21O
24c; dairIes, l5d20c. Eggs, 16O16l2c.
Recelpts-Flour. 1900 brls; wheat, $780,
600 bu: corn, gil 600 bu; oats. $4,000 bu; rye,
1900 bu; barley. 5000 bu. Shipments
Fleur. $4,000 brls: wheat. 122. 600 bn; corn,
s4Oe0 bu; oats. $4,000 bu; rye. 1900 bu; bar
ley, LOCO bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
DAILY JOURNAL
- Was reduced to
loo
s~Sss..ss.sss
aaaoa8aaaoas
A w EEK


No other method of securing Repub:
Iican victory at the polls is 80 certain az
the circulation of Republican papers
among voters. Since the reduction in
the price thousands of subscriptions
have poured in from all parts of the
State. showing that need was supplied.
In order to have the proper influence
and effect upon voters seeking for trust
worthy information the Journal should
go into their hands at once. and not next
spring or summer. Clubs are being
formed and agencies established wher-
ever daily mails reach, and as rapidly
as travelling agents can visit the places.
but Republicans in each and every To-
cality cannot do their party greater
service than to interest themselves IN
circulating the Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
THE BOND MARKET.

Railroad Issues Very Much Less Animated
than the share List.
At New York, yesterday. money on call
was easy. ranging from liz TO per cent.
the last loan being made at Der cent.
closing offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 3lt 05ls per cent.
Sterling exchange was quiet but steady at
e4s6a4 for sixty-dsy bills and S4.S8 for de-
mand.
The total sales of stocks were 177.9O6
shares, including the following: Atchison,
10000; Chicago Gas, $500; Erie, $500; Louis
willie & Nashville, also; Manhattan, 9,150;
Northern Pacific preferred. $500; Reading.
1890; st. Paul. ii $50; Union Pacific. 400;
Western Union. 5.4s2.
The rise in silver. which would seem to
indicate that the late decline really had
its origin In speculative operations, and
the action of the Treasury in paying gold
for silver notes, went long ways toward
encouraging buying of securities in the
stock market to-day, but there was no
new business in sight. and the demand
from the shorts. limited as 1t was. was suf-
fcIent to advance prices all along the line.
One of the features of the day was the
crossing of par by Western Union. which
was predicted some time ago. The indus
trials continued to absorb the greater part
OF the strength of the market. aud the
Cordage stock and the Electric were both
conspicuous for advances. Among the
epecialties Manhattan was spurted mp rap
idly on an increased business. and To-
ledo. Ann Arbor * North Michigan
among the low-priced shares made q sub
stantial gain. The general list, however,
was as dull as usual, and. while sympathlz-
. Ing with the advances In the leaders. was
held within extremely narrow limits
and steady, but there was no pressure to
sell. and some new buying appeared. which
stimulated covering OF shorts, especially In
the grangers, and while the return of Mr..
cause of the strength in Manhattan, West
ern Union and some of the industrIsls with
which he has of late been closely identi-
fled, there was buying of other specialties
outside purchases. sltogether giving
the market the most decidedly
strong appearance il has presented
IN many days. The rise in the
grangers under the steady demand
assumed large proportions late in the day,
no setback occurring. The final prices
were, as rule, the best OF the day. The
general list. apart from the stocks men,
toned. presented no feature of note, but
the firm temper kept things moving all
are only slightly higher than Monday even
ing. the material gains in the leaders gave
the tone TO the whole market. The close
was more active and strong at the top
figures.
Railroad bonds were less animated. and
failed TO share in the strength of the share
llst,neither activity nor movement marking
the dealings. Burlington, Cedar Rapids 81
Northern irsts rose u, to 1854. but the
active issues were hold no more than
steady. The transactions in stocks reached
157, 522 listed and 203s4 unlisted. Western
Union leading with is, 4S2.
Government and State bonds were dull
and steady. Closing Quotatlona were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17

Quotations at St Louis. Philadelphia. Baiti-
more, Cincinnati and Other Points
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 16.-Flour slow and un-
changed. Wheat opened heavy on bearish
crop and foreign advices and closed weak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17

Seventeen Transfers, with Total Consider
alton Of s11,226.
Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana for the twen-
ty-four hours ending at 5 P.- NJ. Aug. 10. 1892,
as furnished by Elliott e. Butler. abstracters
of titles, Hartford Block. No. "a East Market
street: sea ras
George w. Stout and wife to Parker
Brown, lot $40. in Stouts Indiana
avenue addition Observation-Disclosures. $35O.O0
Syndicate Land Company to Daniel
Heller, lot Al. in block IL, in Tux
Mamie slaughter and husband to
John T. Lease, lot 30 in square Sc, in
Burton's addition to North Indian
Hirnrn W. Miller ct al, trustees. to
Hannah q. Bertsch, lot rs. in Mar
Emma L. Powell and husband to
Laura b. Bailey, lot 9, in block 10,
in Hubbards Park Heights addi-
Albert W. Denny, trustee, to James
=. Hqlseta, lot Ia Ia; IN Hosbrook & ,o.oo
Frederick w. Wiese to Louisa Wiese,
his wife. lots 270 and 27l, In Oge's
East Park addition. LOO
Patrick Sweeney and wife to Wayne
school township. part of the north
east quarter of section IA, township
10. range 2.:........t ........---.-.. 10000
John T. Carroll aud wife to James w.
Morris, trustee, lot 465. in Mo
Carty's tenth West-side addition. 10000
Eliza Jane Walker TO David King,
part OF outlet 100. 5000
John 8. Spann and wife to Abbie Nc
Gaughey, lot 4O7, in spann & Co.'s
second WoOdlawn addition. - $4,000
Louisa Prinzer and husband to Lucy
Langenberg. lot 40, in Pettibone Il
Richards Highland Home addition. $4,000
Oliver p. Register and wife TO Ber-
nard King. lot z, In Pettirs subdi-
vision Of Richardson Pettits sub
division of square 2, in outlot 1877 $4,000
Mary l.. Rule and husband to Elihu
Wolf ct al. part of lot 5. in the Law
renceburg & Upper Mississippi Rail-
road COmpany's subdivision Of out
loG 100 oVO.OV
Josephine Fieber ct al to Solomon
Finkelstein, lot 115 and part OF lot
la. in McCarty's subdivision of out
lot ito. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
William w. Dye and wife to John E.
Curtis, lot AZ, in the second Miley
duuitiou ...... <,loO.VV
Louis j. Metz1er, trustee. ct al. TO
Hattie A. BOwser lot 80 in Ken
wood Park addition. .---........ $4,000
Transfers. IL; consideration sll, zee. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle in Light Demand and Duli-Hogs
Strong and Highsr-Shsep Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 16-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 100; shipments. 100. But few on
sale, and the demand light for all grades.
The market was dull at barely steady
DrIces
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17

HoGs-Receipts. 800: shipments. $500.
Owing to light supply and good demand
from both packers and shippers the market
opened strong and higher. and closed
steady, with III sold.
Heavy packing and shipping. ....... $3.7595.e5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN
Deacon White Once More on Change and
Western Union Advances Above Par.

1t New York More Activity Was Shown and
Much Wholesome Strength-At Indianapolis
Wheat Was Weak-COrn and Oats Dull
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Bar Silver - At New York, $40 Del
ounce; at London, 80 316d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.

The Journal is first of all newspaper.
Its primary object is to publish the news,
and to secure this it spares no pains or
expense. Besides the service of two
great news agencies, which cover foreign
countries as well as the entire United
States, it has a corps of Special Cor
respondents. who give attention to those
events and occurrences that are likely
to be Of particular interest to the Indi-
ana public. Its Washington bureau
was established for the purpose of look
ing after matters in which the State and
it's people are concerned, and is under
the management of an Indiana man
well acquainted with the local business
and political issues. 1t has a CORE
spondent in every town of Importance
in the State. and is constantly increas-
ing its facilities for obtaining informa-
ton from every quarter. Its staff OF
city reporters is large, and its local de-
partments are unexcelled. AS a news
paper 1t is far better equipped than any
other in the State, and welcomes COM
parison with its contemporaries in any
and all of its departments. With all it
endeavors to be accurate and trust
worthy, printing the news, whatever it
may be. without personal or partisan
bias.
But while the Journal is non-partisan
as to news, it is Republican paper. and
sets forth Republican principles. tits
important that the people shall read the
truth about these principles, and it was
with the object of putting every body in
the way of doing SO that the price of the
DAILY JOURNAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
Metals.

Metals
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Pig-iron weak and
quiet American, $l3.50615. Copper dull: lake,
11.5OG IL GOO. Lead steady; domestic, IA Csc.
Tin weak; Straits, 20.40 2o.42l2c.
ST LOUIS. Aug. 16.-Lead dull at 392lac
asked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17

'tioms. Opening Highest. Lo,cest. Closing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
Oil.


LIVERPOOL. Aug. observation-disclosures mod.
crate at unchanged prices American mddling,
3Fsd. Sales. 5000 bales OF which ! 900 bales
were for speculation and export. and included
1900 bales American. Futures closed quiet
but steady; American middling. low middling
clause. August, 1864 a 3 57-64d; August and
September. 8 1864 03 57-64d; September and
october. 3 56-6403 57-64d; October and No.
vember. 3 5S-6403 59-64d: November and De-
cember, 3 6l-64d buyers; December and Janu-
airy, 3 63-6414d; January and February, 4
2-6id, sellers; February and March. 1894
5-64d.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16.-Cotton steady; mid
ding. g 15-16c; low middling. 7-1Gc; good ordi-
nary l5-l6c Net and gross receipts, 279
bales exports coastwise, 675 bales; sales, 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17

1-16. So. p: Is, $40; y. $40; No. cream. plain
1-32. ~ 1000, 81; lie, SS.75; Is. Sl4.50; Il,
$3.50. Extra charge for printing.
LEATHER.
Harness leather has advanced 10 pound;
other feathers unchanged.
Leather-Oak sole, S2O33c; hemlock sole,
2262sc: harness, 25GS2c; skirting. 81 333c;
BLACK BLACK birdie, - doz, S6o065; fair bride.
kip. s5c0S1.lO; city calf-skins. 70c0Sl;
French calf-skins. SlOl.S0.
NAILS AND HoRSEsHOES
Steel cut nails, $3.50; wire nails. s2.10.
rates; horseshoes, y key, a. p; m ule Shoes
81 keg. 1925; horse-nails. s41D5
OIL CAKE
Oil cake, S24. so ~ ton: oil meal, s2450
PROVISIONS.
Hams-Sugar cured. lbs average. 1874 "a
1S1sc; 10 lbs average. 1912 % I334 G; 10 to l2la
lbs average, 1874 l4c.
Lard-kettle-r rendered. in tierces, 9Lc;
lower grades, Sac.
glish-cured, 70 lbs average
Ice; ID lbs average. 9a4c.
Picked Pork-Bean pork, clear, ~ brl.
200 lbs. SIS: rump pork. ~ brl. 200 los, si450
breakfast Bacon--Clear. English-cured,
13l2c.
Bacon-Clear sides % to so lbs average,
10Ac; clear bellies. IL lbs average, l0sc;
Is to % lbs average. l0hc; clear backs. 8
lbs average. loo.
Dried Beef-lnside pieces and knuckles,
12l9c.
SEEDS
Glover Choice recleaned, cobb bu,
S10z25; red. prime. s6.50O675; English
choice. S62597: white. choice. S20022
Alsike, choice. S6.5007.50; Alfalfa. choice.
S5.5O06. Timothy-45-fb bu. choice. $1,000
LIS; strictly prime. e1.5001.60. Blue. grass
Fancy. IL 10 bu, sl.SOa lao; extra clean,
sl.l0Gl.20. Orchard GrHss-Extra clean
Sl@l1O Red Top-Choice. 50060c; extra
clean. 3s04oc- English Blue grass. 24-ib
bu. sL600L75.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-02

swered. tmpattently. II an -
unkind: I am only miserable. Theyel
don't want any pity. It il al right;
but there are some things . fellow can
not stand and not betray himself. TO
bid her farewell, for years, perhaps,
calmly, quietly, ~ . mere friend, is ne.
yond my strength"
"But why not tell her you love hef?"
''Who said loved her? Don't be 'ro-
mantle. l am not going to 6gurv in
Saul Metcalrs eyes rs fortune-hunier.
Just tell Daisy cannot get round, and
say good-by for me-" :
And before could answer Fred Vas
oil.
The next morning, Harry and lido
ny father and brother good-by fort IN
indefinite time, and, rs it proved, my
parting from my dear father wa .
final one. Two years later he died,
and it was six years before Fred. re-
turned home, and then only for eriee
visit to me. in the winter.
1t was At the very height Of the ftser
for art embroidery, and my parlors
were crowded with specimens Of work
|
of my own industry, though most ofmy
own efforts went to adorn the persons
of my frst-born. Harry, and my tvee
baby girl, Nettie.
challenged Fred's admiration iof all
my pretty trifles, until led him 70 .
most elaborate affair in haud-Paiated
satin, plush bands and cLlaille fringe.
This" said, ''is the gero Of my lot
of art work. You would neser gness
that was only = common wooden milk
iug-stool, would you? just such stool
as our grandmothers used in the cpun-
try years ago. Did you evnr see lovelier
painting, and such fine embroidery .
there is on the plush bands?"
"Who gave it 70 your" Fred asked.
tsying with brotherly good nature to
seem interested.
Il bought it."
81 should think you had enough with
out purchasing any," my brother said.
laughing.
"Yes; but this was TO help ~ old
friend. I bought it of Daisy MCCALL.
You remember Daisy" continued.
not noticing the sudden pallor in Ercd's
face. .She does this sort of work for .
store in New York, but they do not half
paw her, and her old friends order;Pret'
ty things they do not actually wapt 70
help her"
"What do you rnean2" Fred erica. his
voice sharp with pain.
lyon knew Saul Metcan was dead.
did you not?"
mo. You must have written that in
some of the letters that were lost while
l was in Japan"
1T was Just about that time" said.
II surely wrote it to you. We asl felt
50 sorry for Daisy. Her mother died .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-02

the water collects therein causing tho
brush to become gummy and to turn
red. The common sorts grow without
fertilization from Il to Is feet high.
In the prairie regions. land which
produces good yields of Indian corn
will also grow paying crops of broom
corn. The soil should be free from foul
stun, as the young broom corn plants
are small aud delicate and cannot fight
their way among the weeds. It is usual
to plant the seeds two or three inches
apart in drills three and one-half feet
apart IL thicker than this it Is best TO
thin. Rows should be planted north
and south to let the sun in to the best
advantage. Plant when the soil has
become warm in spring, usually little
later than Indian corn. Cover seed =
to \ inches deep. Two quarts per acre
Of good seed is about the right amount.
but - much of the seed il chaffy and
will not terminate. il il necessary TO
allow something for this The cultiva-
ton is similar to that Of Indian corn.
Broom corn may be grown for several
successive years upon the same ground.
1t does not exhaust the soil and the
dense growth keeps down and kills out
The weeds. Authorities differ - 70 the
time Of harvesting. but the buyers de-
mand brush Of . light green color and
to secure this it must be gatheret - soon
~ the blossoms" begin to falk which
happens when the seeds drst form. Re
fore cutting. the stalks are tabled" to
facilitate handling. that d. bending or
breaking the tops Of two contiguous
rows toward each other diagonally
50 that those Of one row cross
those of the other. forming . sort
of table. The table il about 50 inches
high to be most convenient for cutters
and the brushes extend beyond the Ia
bic. After tabling, the brush and about
. inches Of stem i cut on with knife
and laid upon the table. From here il
il loaded upon wagons and hauled to
the scrapers, where the seeds are taken
Of. The scrapers consist of rapidly
revolving cylinders having iron teeth
upon the surfaces. The punches of
broom corn are held between these and
the seeds removed. The straight and
crooked brush il separated either when
loaded upon the wagons or at the
scrapers. After being freed from seed
the brush In taken to the drying house.
This consists Of . shed with tight
roof and sides. Every four or six feet
along the sides 10 . narrow door which
is kept open during fine weather. but
closed when wet and stormy. The
brush il spread upon racks made of
laths or light lumber, two or three
inches thick. The time required for
drying depends much upon the season.
When dry il is baled for market. Care
must be taken to keep the brush straight
and to have the bales COMPACT and arm.
and of 800 pounds weight or more
Orange Judd Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-02
NOTES ABOUT HORSES.

STUDY the disposition Of your colts
while training them
NEVER commit the hlunder Of breed
ing good mare to . poor horse.
Ar this season feed the horses plenti-
fully, but judiciou.ly. especially the
work team.
HAVE tho teams arranged with . view
Of equalizing the strength ~ much as
possible.
THE best plan of feeding ground grain
to horses is By mixing il with cut hay,
straw or fodder.
AT this time feed with . view Of Sc
curing vigor and strength rather than
Of laying on fat
HoRsEs will get more benefit ont Of
their Sundays rest il they arc given
the run of . lot or pasture, rather than
left tied up in the stables-
II il Q mistake TO breed from mares
that are faulty in limb. wind or form;
any defect Of this kind is apt TO be
transmitted.
AT this time linseed meal given In
their rations will 60 . long way TO-
wards making their coats sleek. II u
very beneficial with ground feed.
ACTIVITY and intelligence are neces-
eary characteristics of good farm horses.
and II they do not possess these qualifl-
cations they have no business on the
farm.