davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-09-05
Gin SubbdIter ais DEB.

G6tpar6 Orr tpur6e beute Morgen bon
BENT 9tibter 9ooleD tpegen 9tebitabls unz
ter $500 8itr9i9aft al bas %GrtminaIge7
ric6t DerIpteien. Orr tit % Sabre alt uno
ictneS 3etcbenS Elm 8ud66aIter. ST lit be-
i6ulot8t, aus 8m. Gurran's Wobnung,
go. 38 Campbell 3d., mebrere ber 16jGbz
rtgen Nnnte Gltrran 9eb0ren6e &leiber gez
itoDlen 81 Daben.
, 1893-09-05
WnnnrthT

9rsI 9ltal td9i!d9 nod3 Mtltpoufee. 9 ubr @prgL; $50
Aoeno5 Hno 9 ubr 9IbenOs. Ser ueue 8ampfa Dir
Sialun lagrd . 19G Ytor9eHS uuo Der meme 9GEipfsr uSH
&ugllW ne9 Snout9tOn uno Ntauiffee, = Born. IH'
SeIltItu9 Iuptt Der 9alnQTer I'M 8 lIbr @benoS ob.
S5eoeIl 2o9 nad 3tocine, Wtilpautee. SbebpnQan, Ot0'
nttopoc, &epanuee. Nbuopee, Gturoeon 8on nib W}enos
mlnee I'm 7:30 ubr @6etbs.
q SeGeH lag n9e9 gran5 9aoeIt Nusfe9on, @raHO
plern ,Itlonta" uno u@itg uf RQcine.n
gog 9reen 8oD, @Scunoba, N1oniftique uno Map
%ort5 am Soluitag, 7ubr 9beuos.
Sonttag9 aus9srommen. Sffie un6 9ods: sIna
sEnE oct @ttdt1an g9uc. lOaprrub
, 1893-09-05
Oelegraphi2de Oepe9Aen.
Halter miIhelm 9iebt oem 145. 9n
fanterte Regiment fetnen
Uamen,
limo erfIdrt, oa6 es fem ernfes 8efreben rei'
oen 5rieoen III erhalten.
so e +, ). Sept.

8, D. OepF.
&aiier @tlbelm Bat benz bieiigen 145.
Snfanterie7 Hc8iment ieinen Namen Dcrz
Iieban, un6 baOurcb einen oQgemeincn
2lusbrud bon &cr8niigen bcrporgerufcn.
Ser &otier ia9t, OaB e5 iein erniteS 8eitrez
BEN lit, ben Trieoeu SIT erbalten, unb in Der
2lr6etterfrage Die m0gti6ite Gintrocbt anSuz
itreben. Gr Deripricbt ieinen l~lntcrtbonen,
ltnb ~beionberS Der 8ep0lferung Don 2ptb>
rtn9en bauern6cn 6rieben.
, 1893-09-05

8elong, benn 9crartigcs geb0rt Bel bicien
2cutcn. ST Dem altd9libcn BorfommniIen,
obcr cS fam icbcnfal8 NIGHTS icba6cn,
lpclrn man Oieic @cublcriippe, bcr c5 lei6er
geIu18ell, pcrl0jeoenc 9rOBe unO rcibc
Staotcn untcr iDrc Tlc5tcl SIT bctommcn
uno bamit Sen 2c6enSncrp bicier Staatcn
crnitlicb gu 9efd9rOclt, bon 3eit gu 3eit in
iDrcm ipabrcn 9i4te 5ci9t. 9ielem Sc
iinDeI g~e9eniiber beiBt cS altf Dcr 0ut ietn.
, 1893-09-05

- $50 poren benin Die 9eutlcb2n auf
Dem Icbten Gatbolifcntogc III Scr 2~(uSitcl7
lung? r@rcen Grin" mar obcnauf, @iebt
c5 iibcrhaupt no0 beutiGe &atboGifen in
Nmcrifa? Sapobl, ober 81 pertroft be-
i3eiOenc. = y8eide;Ocnbelt tt cine 3icr,
bocb tpeiter fommt man obne iDr."
, 1893-09-05
CHICAGO & A~LT0N-UNI0N PASSENGER STATI0H-
canal street, between Madison and Adams SITS
IlHCaf Ofina ZOE CnrnAh n1nnI-
Chicago & @ea mf6fann : anhr

@btco9D Station, SUB bon IL. ctr.
C9tabt=Offce, 81 @larf Girl
&pIa9ft; @ufunft.
3.25 @-@o8enta8s-bur9f. 9arIor=@ar-6.5O@
S.45 N-Np6eut. -BorIor=@ar GdblQfm-12.2O 0
1875 A-tdgli6-our9fabren 0e gcbIGfpoo- OM
9nrdlfabreaoe Sage uadl 8ranS gFapios,
gstosFe1, S5arIeontr, Sap 0iew, Srauerie
, 1893-09-05
BOu GhtCQQO mad

Nbieaso, Nod SStanO 6 gaeiHczgabm. -
" Bo~ia9ier=Stoti0n 8an gurenzStr.. elm @IoS
itbit9 BON 8ooro OF 3rabe. Eidet=GfFce: 104 glortTtr,
, 1893-09-05

- Die 2tncolnparfe8 oltset 6at flint
8url6en in 6oft Qenommen, tpc(cbc ii6 i'm
Bart berumtrteben un6 I'M 8eroabt iteben,
9clegentlibc GalbanfGlIe gu macben. Sbre
9tanen i;n0 nicbt befannt.
, 1893-09-05
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

@ew 9orf Central ruS @oItu,; & suba,,s=
GtienbGtunet. - w9ie 9~tiaqara SAILS gfoute.h
Sige oerlaIien NIB fpr1nten an IN Der neuen @eutrats
Station an &afe 6rout SUB bon Bart gtop, uub
q Ctr. 80. Str. uuo 9poe Parf. StabtsSifet=0flce:
81 GIarf=5tr.
, 1893-09-05
Gi1enDaRn~ GaRrpldne.


NDteaao, @stIp & ct. RauI=Gi1enbabm.
" Stabt=Sidet Offuce: POI @larf=5tr.; Selephone
2l90 Maiu. Union 8aia9ter=Station: @aroG, 4oams=
lro WtaotIpu=Str.
, 1893-09-05
" Union QaReneer Station.
IEg1nSyIvdnidL inRS.7
9loams., 6onal. uno 9aaoiIon.gt,

Sidet=Cffce3: an Der Stagton. III 243 g 6Iort
StraBe gde Jadiou. uu0 I'M auditorium 6DteL
Surt=3igc l0bren iDle Toigt na9 Geutral=3ei:
'S1nnh +E6nlrHh nmSnrnnntnrn Snrntn.
, 1893-09-05

|SS5l SBFcago, Burlington & Guinea
G!n99ET1RETU G~ienbahn.
EksSg@sdIAE1AalH SIR Sidats Iuo S9lafrpaQen fpreAt
1YEH Dor in 2l1 @Inrf=Str. Il. IN Der llniun
l~I8illJG5I GaIieuger Citation, @anal=StraBe uua
El aoGus.
, 1893-09-05

Nbonntrtauf 6oS Qben6blatt Ser SQinois
St0ats7 3ettHng. Preis l Sent.
, 1893-09-05
3uoe
Gmtrtni2 nt1h q NM N M

Quinots SentraI. @ue bur9s
~ 9ebeHbeu 3ige pom Der Sens
ASM558A trail Citation. Il. Ctr. uub 8Qrf
MTA gRoD. 3iQe fir ben Sioen f6uneH
%wgA ebeufQas an %. Ctr, 80. StraBe.
~ SDOe Port uuo 4Heltaustenuna
go. StraPe) qenomuen uerben.
Stabt=5idet=Gfic l94Glart Ctr.
Mbfobrt IQnfunft
, 1893-09-05
Baltimore C Ohio. Gi[pn6ahn.

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY, co. = @rone
6tabt-Ofice on @lnrt unO Sodion Ctr. 9bentr 8lO9,.
, 1893-09-05
Abfobrt 9tutuuft

Sd9ltd1. GGgllb, olSgenontr1en Sonnta9s.
So9ltdl ouS9eu. Somitogs. Z S69lid, ausgeuOmmeu
WtputoQs.
, 1893-09-05
MGYNZ 90y1E
gate SHORE uIt0 .SftGJ. 1uutbcrr, 8clp Sort
oe1'tr@l, Soton tno @tbang=0iienbabuer.

2Ie 5u9e 9e3en ob unb t0nImen an, tpie folqt:
Safe S9Dre Sepot, Ban 9ureH=Str.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-18
Emulsion Creosotada
"7 DH En- ABHTT,-

K1e .- -"
4 Pharmaceutical de IA Vn5versidG0 ole Ia HGbdn0.
Ecas p0deroso resedo las efesnsedaes del eco
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del DR.. Rabel un
magnifco marayoso agente erap6uco de exito SECURE
Ia BronQwis, Tss Lariagitis, Asas, Cdtayros Tose
otiacss, Resados, Escr6fas, Aa6nsa RaQutiso en- of
ninos, Debded general y, las afeccones dc
garganta, los bronquos los pulmones Despierta
apeito vgorza las natuaezas mas empobrectdas Els e
renedio por exceencia.
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA DE RABELL nueva
unica original asociaci6n de ACEITE DE BACALAO,
CREOSOTA E HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL 7 SOSA uns
ieicada crema de olor basamco de grato sabor
paadabe hasta pOr los ninos #ss *@= =
Todos Jos enfermos la tomar&n sin repugnancia
fac1idad gustO. Esta elaborada esqustO esmero
Pruebese Sc admirara su rapida acci6n curativa.
Vease ell ampo prospecto que acompana cada frasco.
De vents todas las Drogueras Botcas de la Isa d.
Cuba Dep6sto principal 'La Reunion de jose Saba. Hs
PaarA0-Rno W
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-18
lNTEREsA A LOS HACENDADOs DE CANA
LA NACIONAL"


Fabine de Azdca del Enero
admnia1a 1aLacend
ocico
la
Mlhot a
e
Ell del ST. Maht q
Zafra de S9l
pugadas ees7
4
de " TONS
eercea..
sa<. Zafra de 1892. ..#e<=
7dns
92-S
saprat
centy
q
cana moida aria gas
m
de erendnento en- azacar ...... 145
lie
10 tr Ujo que i ador.
So
La de edneents
E. A
Graham, Ponce Puerto Rico
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-08

seed oil, or if that was not at hand,
melted lard, as it was most probably a!
case of indigestion. But, he said, ''she.
had lost her cud and she must get an!
other before she can get we'll" I agreed.
with him. '"Then," he inquired, chow
can make her cud and get it into
her?" 1t then dawned upon me that my.
friend considered the cud a part of the
cows anatomy or working machinery,
and it took some time to persuade
him that such is not the case. Finally
lie went home, acted on my advice, and
in few hours found that the COW had
got another cud. For the benefit of
others l may state that "a cud" is
portion of food that has been swal-
lowed and deposited in the first stom-
ach. When the animal is resting it
conveys this partially masticated food
back to the mouth in small wads.
This is called 1.-THE cud' and can be
seen travelling up and down the outlet
to and from the mouth. When the ac-
ton Of the stomach is suspended from
want Of food or Indigestion, this pass
age Of the cud is interrupted, and the
animal is said to have lost it's cud."
The trouble can generally be remedied
by giving food or a little simple medi-
cine.-DrOvers' Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-08
Nitrogen and Nitrogen Gatherers.

A few words in regard to nitrogen in
fertilizers will not be out of place.
This is the most costly constituent OF
commercial fertilizers; and, in many
Instances, the increased cost of the fer
tiiizer will balance or even exceed the
increase in the proceeds from the crop,
due to the nitrogen. Fortunately, we
are not obliged to rely entirely upon
commercial fertilizers for our supply Of
nitrogen to enrich our soils. Recent
Investigations have proved that
the class of plants called ''legu-
1ninous plants" to which the
clovers, peas, beans, etc, be-
long, have the power of deriving from
the air part of the nitrogen required
IN their growth. For this reason they
are sometimes called "nitrogen-gath-
erers." This fact helps to explain why
clover is so valuable in restor n@ Il .
enriching poor soils. If we fo-, *
our crop Of clover literally with potash
and moderately with phosphates we
have there the means of enriching our
soil In all these Essential ingredients
of fertilizers. Thisis a very important
principle i'll the use of fertilizers, and
is i'll accordance with the lOng-cstab-
lished practice. No. 46 Ky.
Ex Station.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-08
Hedges in the South,

~ weLl-nlgh perfect hedge can ne
quickly grown, and with but little
skill, pains or labor, on nearly any sort
of soil in the cotton latitude, by put
ting out alternately plants of the pyra-
cantha and Mccartney rose. Either OF
these alone makes a verv good hedge
here; but the former does not hug the
ground quite close enough, and the lat
ter is rather too sprawling unless spe-
cial attention is given ito pruning
and training. They, however, pre-
cisely supplement one another
when planted alternately, say It
foot apart, the pyracantha giving
sturdy support to the Mccartney,
which compactly fills all the gaps tA"t
the pyracantha growing alone Wo.ld
leave. The rose is little liable Ia
spread unduly by self-layering, but
can be kept in bounds without much
trouble. Pruning for any other puT-
pose is scarcely ever required, If at all
Both of the abovenamed plants grow
readily from cuttings, though it Is bet
ter to plant either rooted lay
ers from an old hedge, or
OuC NctIL IOOOCu t'idAOo o0ttA y u
in nursery Of course, good
preparation of the ground for the
hedgerow is advisa bic, and some cui-
tivatiOn and manuring will be re-
CURED, but less than in the case of any
of the other hedge plants. Perhaps q
rhinoceros might attempt q second
time to go through well-esta biished
hedge of the sort MENTIONED but /
hardly think anything would. But
while | would never think of growing
a hedge of any other kind, it is with
considerable reservat ton that recon-
mended even this style Of hedge fence.
| have great deal of it on my place
that I am making no use Of sim
ply because, owing to change in my
plans, it is where I now do not want
any fence. And useless hedge is not
merely useless. but is, for obvious rea-
SONS, considerable of nuisance, and
one that is not readily gotten rid Of
Still, for fence along a public road,
for the inclOsing of large body Of
land, and especially for protecting an
orchard against marauders, good
hedge may, upon the whole, be in
Tn1nE instances the best fence to have.
}. w. Matthews, Arkansas, in Amcri-
can Gardening.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-08

Last Saturday at Stuckey's turpentine
still, one of the coopers sharpeDed his
chop Ak and laid it on the water shelf in
the commissary. After few minutes a
Mr.. Mcintosh, white man, went into
the commissary, approached the water
shelf and leaned his arm upon it. The
shelf gave away, the water bucket and
chop ak fell off, and the Ak caught on its
poll and stood on the floor edge up. Nc
Intosh fell with his neck across the sharp
edge of the AK, cutting his throat to the
bone, severing his jugular vein, and be
died in q few minutes. Were q man to
try to kill himself in that manner, it
would probably take him a thousand
years to accomplish it.-Jasper News.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-08
The Cow Lost Her Cud.

A few days ago neighbor asked my
advice as to the treatment of favorite
cow, which he said was sick and chad
lost her cud." When asked to describe
her symptoms he said she lay moping
around with her nose on the ground
and did not chew her cud. I suggested
the administration of pint Of raw lin
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-08
Total expense.

I base the handling Of cotton on a
half bale per acre. If you sell $50
pounds of cotton at five cents per
pound, and the seed at basis of nine
dollars per ton, you will have STATS,
and you see we can not make cotton at
five cents.-J. b. Jordan, in Farm and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-08
An Experiment in Cotton.

A farmer should know what 1t costs
to make a crop and then he should
know how much it is worth, and bal
ance accounts, and if he finds he has
gained he should still pursue his course
of work; but if he has lost, he should
surely change his plans I am fifty
five years old and have been farming
all my life except four years of war,
and l have been successful, not as to
wealth, but l have raised large fam
ily and have made fair living. I will
give you detail of the real experience
of making one acre of cotton on the
basis of whole farm, and on the or
binary plan Of farming, as I see there
is wide difference of opinion as to
the cost of making cotton. Here it is;
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-08

O AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY
2r commission, to handle the new Patent Chemi
cal Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and great
tst selling novelty produced Grasses ink
thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of pa
per. Works like magic 200 to 500 per cent. profit.
One gent s sales amounted to $500 in six days.
Another $50 in two hours. Previous pe1ience
not necessary. For terms and full particulars
address, r he Monroe Eraser Mfg Co., La Cross,
X495
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-12
BEST BREEDS FOR cAPoSs.

OF course, the cockerels of any breed
or variety can be csponized, but, obvi-
ously, the smaller breeds do not make as
desirable caPons as the larger, writes B.
Butler. Nothing better can be used for
this purpose than Indian Games, Dozk-
ings, Brahmas, Cocdins, and Plymouth
Rocks, with their various crosses. The
Indian Game crosses are specially desir-
able, as the birds have immense breasts,
and an abundance of white meat is re-
garded as the one thing needful in ca
pons. All of these breeds have size, and
all, except the Dorking, have yellow
legs and yellow skin, little matters that
are of considerable moment in selling
the fowls in American markets. Batter
than the pure breeds W Iuld be the cross
Of an Indian Game with Dorking,
Plymouth Rock, Brahma. or Cochin.
Prot ably the first cross, Indian Game
Dorking, would be the best, though tie
coloring would not be very rich. Both
these breeds have a remarkably meaty
frame, and the breast is fully developed.
The Indian Game-Plymouth Rock cross
would give fine, meaty fowl, but the
oAiUo, IL 1AoJ hoPponSo W NC P1uoNS0
when growing feathers, would show
dark pin feathers. The Indian Game
Brahma cross would probably give the
greatest size, and the capons wonld be
something immense i'll proportions, if
kept till full grown. The Brahma breast
would be filled out by the Indian Game
blood, and the Brahma would furnish
the frame to build upon. The Indian
Game Cochin cross would be somewhat
similar to that with the Brahma, though
probably not quite equal to the Brahma.
Some breeders make cross of the Ply
mouth Rock and the Light Brahma, and
this gives large fowl maturing little
quicker than the pure Brhma, and max
ing a good market fowl. Capons from
this cross are large and desirable speci-
mems, though not equalling in breast
meat the Indian Game crosses which we
have seen. The Dorking, crossed with
these other breeds, would DE admirable
except in color, it having q white skin
and white legs, and its crosses showing
pale yellow, where a richer color is
considered desirable. Agri-
culturist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-12
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

The Crescent strawberry has a great
many advocates.
The Dinner is promising new variety
among blackberries.
There is nothing else so good for COW
ering hot-beds as glass.
Try geese or ducks where the land is
too wet for chickens to do we'll.
Lime scattered plentifully around
helps to keep poultry houses dry.
The little chicks must be kept dry and
warm at night and secure from rats.
Hatch early and do not move pullets
about to various runs when they are
maturing.
The grower who plants a good strain
of Daniel O'Rouke early peas will be sue
cessful with them.
The Rural New Yorker advises trying
the Horticultural" lima bean, a novelty
offered by seedsmen this season.
The Crosby peach, which originated
in Massachusetts, about seventeen years
ago, has had its hardness thoroughly
tested.
The number of pears allowed to grow
on young trees should be limited by jul
dicious and early thinning out of the
embryo fruit.
Doctor Hoskins is reported as saying
that he knows of no apple that is not
better ri pened on the tree. With pears
the rule IS the reverse.
The Chinese, who understand cheap
production of food, as we'll as other pro-
ducts, are said to be the greatest
poultry ralsers in the world.
It is more important to give the chicks
food that is warm, sweet and fresh, and
very frequently, than to panper the ap-
petite with condiments and luxuries.
vermont Beauty" a pear which
ripens little later than the. Seckel, is
considered one of the most desirable of
dessert pears. The flesh is rich, juicy
and finely favored.
Gardening" advises as soon as Chi
nese lilies lNarcissus) have done bloom
ing, to dump them out into the ash
barrel, for they are of no use to keep
over. They are not hardy in the North
ern States.
It is advised that strawberry plants
shipped from distance should be set at
once, and if this is impossible they should
at least be U1packed and spread out on
the cellar floor. The best way is to raise
your own plants.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-12
SHEEP RAISING.

In starting a flock OF sheep it would
be desirable to begin with few at first,
when one is deficient in experience, as a
knowledge of the habits of these AMI
mails is Indispensable to success with
them. By beginning with small flock
and getting as much Information as pos
slble from good manual and exercising
much care and patience there will be
little difficulty in making a sue cess of it
and gradually increasing the stock. For
a beginning it would be better to
get the native sheep and use a ram of
some hardy kind, as the Shropshire,
and so gradually build up the flock. The
ram should be changed the second year,
another of the same breed being pro-
cured, but it is not desirable to change
the breed when one has become used to
it. The large bodied, long wooded sheep
are more difficult to manage than the
harder short or medium wooded kinds,
OF which the Shropshire is the most pop
lar. A good book on this subject is
"Stewart's Shepherds Manual" which
may be procured through any bookseller.
New York Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-12
PLANTING CORN EARLY.

Farmers often get impatient when the
season OF corn planting is two or three
weeks away, and if there has been fav-
orable spring and the weather has been
warm and pleasant for week or more,
leaving the ground IN good condition,
their Impotence overcomes their better
judgment. The corn isplanted with the
usual result of rotting in the cold, wet
weather, and the chances are that much
of it must be replanted. Corn, planted
two or three weeks later, will produce
the better crop. This planting and SOW
ing out of season applies equally we'll to
many other crops. Remember, that, on
an average, seasons vary but little from
the set period of proper warmth and
cold. Hence, do not let week of uu-
seasonably fine weather lead you to per
form some rash farm operation, but be
content to wait. There is plenty of
other work that should claim your atten
ton during this anxious period. Any
seed grain is better off in the grana.y
than it is sown unseasonably. American
Agriculturist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-12
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.



THREE Italians we're killed by the caying In
of sewer az Olean, \. 7.
THE officers OF the Dutch warship Van
Speyk were dined in New York City by the
Holland Society.
THE 104th anniversary of President Wash
iagtons first Inauguration was observed in
New York City by parade Of patriotic
organizations and services in St. PauIs
Church.
ERAsTUs WIMAS, the king of Staten Isl
and" as he has often been called. the advO-
cate of commercial reciprocity with Canada,
the promoter Of numerous projects of more
or less financial success, and until recently a
member of the firm of r. g. Dun & Co., has
Joined his wife in making assignment in
New York City for the benefit of his creditors
MAYOR G1LRoY, of New York City, made
fifteen important appointments, including
the reappointment of Corporation Counsel
Clark and Public Works Commissioner Daily.
Joseph J. O'Donohue was created City Cham
berlain.
The Dogali. the Italian cruiser. arrived at
the Port OF New York from st. Thomas. She
is in charge of Commander Giovanni Giorelli.
Including officers and crew, the Dogali has a
complement of 236 men.
TIE Spanish flagship, Infanta Isabel, with
OF New York Harbor. These were the first of
the visitors to go
MEMORIAL exercises for James G.. Blaine
were held n Boston. Mass. Senator Frye. of
Maine, delivered the address.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-12

the now quiverins flank of ''man's" best
dumb friend. Blow after blow followed
in quick succession; the horse wildly
plunging from side to side of the street,
threatening to upset the cutter, which,
unfortunately, he did not. all in the vain
effort to escape a torture he could not
understand.
What will be the result of that brutal
tortured The horse must necessarily as
sociate the subsequent torture with the
roar and steam az the bridge; upon his
next experience he will realize that he
has a triple peril to escape, two on the
bridge, the worst OF all just beyond 1t.
His efforts to escape all will result in a
possible runaway and loss of life. In
short, the real value of that horse was In
few minutes greatly reduced, for he Is
now much more unsafe than before.
Will men ever learn how to handle and
treat the horse?-Farm, Stock and
Home.