davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-18
WHAT A HACKNEY IS
Some Facts About the Handsome
high Stsppen
ron AND AGAINST DOCK TMls


a glance 81 the sketch given below
VII prove 90 once the great dissinilar-
~ b~tws~n the bseknsy and what u
known - The American hosss-thAt u
% <sy ths trotter and the trottinS-
bred roadster. The hAeknsy II hssy-
i.r throes hoat. with higher knee se-
t.oz generally aud carrying much
nnrs rssh. Also being particularly no
als<abls IN Ameriesl towns and eitiss
NJ r>aso1 of The tact that the tsl Of
ths hackney l. generally shortened -
degree wnish often calls forth the
epenly expressed diaEnst or ridieule of
ths onLooker. Does tbs tai grow
that way ca h IL the result Of inoreed-
ing OF sons pecul.az method OF feed
tnz. etc p This question has been
asked frequently. OF course IL does
net grow tA4tway The tail Is locked
when the animal 10 young or before
being put into heavy harness IL Is .
practice that has obtained among old
horse Jockeys from time InmemoriaL
and il supposed % give the tat. sleek.
high-aeting nag a more eoeky APP
pearsnce In harness before a cart
or light trap. Another reason for
IL il that the horse being adapt
ed for use in tw0 wheeled cart
and the balanee dePerdlnZ upon
The wheels aad the hind Lex % the an
imal IL would be q sou-ce 81 danger
were he tai left lcng enough % swish
the reins out q thc drivers handS
IL lsa question whether IL II Also
lately necessary - maze the tail 50
short. bat ashton has teereed that
the tail nGst De just 50 many inches
long for n stylish driving horse and 50
n goes The matter has been decided
for and against many times In the law
courts and IL Is an open question
whether the operation Of docking il in
the proper sense OF the term q cruelty
or not The opinion given by many
who have seen hundreds OF horses
locked is that there Is 80 little pain
apparent that horses have not. even
slapped eating while the operatiop was
pcrto-rne1 Others again aver tthat
horses scream with pain when the tail
IL removed I think the latter is more
or iess 81 an exaggeraticn because tho
opera ion u instantaneous IL properly
performed and there cannot be any
rrs--. ~~i~ shar r. ~-ner'~nc~' IN tA-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-18

drawing OF q tooth or the incision OF Q
lancet To the eve trained 20 the cob
ca harness the locked tail Il . necessi-
q 20 make The picture complete or
give that sense 81 driving . trappy
horse Ia q dcg-eart or other two
wheeled vehicle. saddle horses are
certainly less trouble when docltsd
than otherwise. and The Thoroughbred
running horse. although not locked.
has Ms sal cut In the banged style 20
give Aim the correct appearance and
Also % pr,veat him from annoying the
rider Appearance has q great deal 20
do with Il. though. aud when all Is ssid
aud dcoe ~ havs e. admit that
fashion - more 20 blame for the
ex.reraely short tails than anything
ess- All IN taFS about the docking
interfsrloz with . horse turning. etc.
- not - b considered for . moment.
that - so far "a horses Ia harness are
concerned The turning and twisting
IL All dou- a. tae command and BY the
sction az th~ BIT and according q the
style 81 f7re-carri2<- or front wheels
o. TIA vehicle.
To proceed With our description A
will be seen he hackney has what u
called "sn Outstanding app-araace-a
noble o1ticok "a courageous afsi-
tuds. etc. The bead Is carried high.
No matter vaether n she stable or in
Harness with The biz au3 furniture on.
The forehead should be vide. eyes
bright. ears alert az al .ifnes. sharp
and not eco large. che fnsr the better
The neck IL curved ~ In other words
the horse carries rrscrfui crest tf0i
~hich slopes gently - a rather high
wtth~r li3i. ne shoulder from point
Last aarne'i - ps,iu.s ~ 3s ami "a hav-
ins siopiDg position. the shoulder
hiad- ~~rking AT such an angle ~ -
r@ir~ th~ fos~arm fesl much higher
ufnan = A. csse wish . sfraixht-sAoui-
F8~r~d hers-. TIE b.ek lfsi shauEd be
shsrt IN tn hackney s,,r hsrn~-s The
1oins ,Irl shonId ~ powerful and wide
tbst = - sav ~ haa.eh Or hip~ lsai
should b vide apsrt snd tn Spse- ~
tws~u rstbes strsirbt aeres< The
ersvp Ga saosid b hiwh aad hraad
and rnanirN aioest IN a straight lire
hsck - th~ aork ~ b Afrux the back
bou- sa-r- shonlt b a -urt - Troovs
SHOWING 80 muscles star8inx % aicnr
sash side aud lhe rfe- f'3l shoala rsn
weii o.s 81 eaea s.de b.efars thev
sur- arvsnwsrt~. sat saea they
shorid roeu3 do~n~sri~. nos "a
esr.azht dp'~u EnAkirz a ias-si.sea an
TRIAL When shrv az ~eil rrandef
sssit thrre - lots ~ roors iasisie 80 the
inleruai rriachir~rv - pgorx hrrathfax
srPsratas srd vaas r,1t The hresst
a. shonla e~ wide lots 81 r,on 30
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-18

icians. both 10 Ohio and Kansas. but the
rheumatism has always come back in q
worse form than ever.
"About two months ago" says the
Hutchinson News, "he bought bottle
of Paine's celery compound, having lit
tie faith in anything at the time; but he
experienced relief from ii the first day
he began taking it. Before he had
taken all Of the first bottle he thought
he was cured. and recklcssly exposed
himself and had a setback. He again
began taking the medicine. and Is now
on his third bottle, and be says that he
feels like a well man. He is entirely
free from pain and swelling. The judge
has found out. as thousands OF others
have. that Paine's celery compound is
the one true specific for rheumatism.
and says he believes that il he only
takes half way care OF himself and docs
not recklessly expose himself to the ele-
ments. that he will never again be trou-
bled with rheumatism"
This is the experience OF every suf-
ferer. Paine's celery compound cures.
1t is not a patent medicine. Ii was first
prescribed by one OF the most eminent
physicians that ever lived. 1t has made
thousands Of people well.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-18

being much longer than the hone or
canon (esl below the knee. The hind
canon fSs) should also be short, allow
ing the hook ts71 10 be what Is known
ss ''cicse toground" The knees should
BE- fat in front and wide. The hooks
should be large without ccarseness.
both alike from either front side,
obliquely or rear. and like the knees
and fetlocks tsT and ss) free from fat
or meat. the bones In them standing
out clean and working easily and prop
erly when the legs are moved. The
pasterns (ss and eli should measure
about the same around a. do the can
ons on either leg. and. By the
way. the canon hone on the hind
leg (Ssi should take the tape fully
OF. inch more round than does the
canon is6) % the fore leg. These pas
terms should be rather short In . horse
with excessive action and should be so
set az 20 slope somewhat. never too
straight. np aud down. The bones In
these should be clearly felt and should
he free of any excrescence Of bone.
III, hoof eco and s3l should be round.
firm. weu-shaped and clean outside.
not high and narrow like mules hoof.
When the foot Is lifted the horny sub
stance called the frog should be wide
and wei let down. 40 az 10 rest on the
ground. The foot i subject to many
diseases. and II is unnecessary 20 point
out the sdvisahiiity ~ having an ex-
p-ri-nced veterinary examine an anil
nal before . purchase IL concluded:
TO- it = in the legs and feet. wind.
ereathing apparatus. eyes and teeth
that most Of the jockeying takes place.
and - ! am not attempting % write .
work on veterinary surgery. The reader
i referred - such works for informa-
ton Is 20 the troubles he is likely 70
NEE. with in every animal offered for
sale
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-18

tween the poinfs Of the shoulders issl
making . wiierehsst>d one. AT point
- sa1 sp~ srds there should b lots
Of room through tbs BODY. whst We
call plenty Of hssrs-roon- Ths belly
gs1l shosld not 40 down nnless. Of
course. In the ease Of . mare in fo>l
la fact the whole middle piece from
the shoulder - sAy - should be ~ell
rounded sad not TOO loag In proportion
% the ara Of the horse. Prom point
Of alp Gap 70 point Of hook tssl there
shoala be good isngtA. though nos -
mnch a. in ssne Of the phenomenal
trosters. Who have always been famous
for tAeir extreme isngth there. which
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-18

Has created sensation among physicians
~ "a wonderful sTeefs u sp~edilv cafinf
every f0rra 81 Pies Il i eallef tie
PTrsuiid PIE Cure. Il : cheap snd sifa
re ~ 49,. b'lt nethiag ressoves tn
dis~sse - 4uickly, safsiy snsi surely
Any Gragzist vi Tst 4 90 yaa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-18

Fen though the face ~ rot - fair.
And beauty may Re al but Aowu.
Dear sasiies. yoa ned net despair.
" ~oLODoNT ron maze your own:
Ard brnsh your teeth and mouth With
skill
You'll lasriaate ard conquer still
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-18

u fs~ discovery Cor az ernusrf ~
nansnt cur ~ Piles IA every fora.
Every druggist hss r.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-18

gives the great pcndulum-like sweep
OF the hind leg. The whirl-bone. or
let rs say upper thigh (s3) should be
well museled and the buttocks (35)
should DO well rounded and flled out
40 as TO give the entire headquarters
when looked At from behind solid.
sturdy appearance, eob-hke and well
groomed- In girth ttzpe measure
round the body a. 10 and over the
back behind the withers. or Is some
like 20 measure. Immediately behind
The elbow l25) then over the with
ersl u horse should show good
length. say from rs 10 70 or rs much
as 30 inches. that Is provided bis
height from the foor At rear Of his
fore foot 10 &c highest vertsbrs Of his
gither Il in the neighborhood Of Is
hands inches A horse Of this kind
win measure all the way from as
inches TO 3 in total length from point
Of shoulder t2el 10 extreme point of
bullock ts5) or at . point somewhat
higher and directly in the rear of IS.
The arm (24) and second thigh or gas
kin (4s) should both be well muscled
and strong, the bone not too long. that
~ the arm from elbow t23l 10 knee f25I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-07

Soluci6n Il charada de aver: LII RON-DO.
ldem I'll peroplfico: DOSES ETERNO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-07
LA PUP1LA DE HILARI0N

de tercopelo canto celeste bajo los
intehgentes dedos de Mauve.
Quiere decirse entonces-contnu6 Fr1leuse SIN
acordarse mas del ncdente del pianoque Hllarlon no
quiere 'rns amgss" " apoy6 marcada expression
Ia frase) ha permitdo ir CON elias Royat
me hubiera hecho gran bien; 10 he preguntado al
doctor y ~ ~s>.#~ ~.#. .*<s5 4-...* r.
No estals euferma amor mfo-excam6 Veneranda
con 1nquietudSi huberais necesado las aguas de Ro
yat como Mr.. Savaie, Hilaron hubera atropeado por
todo. .s.~ .. s.:
-Pero sepamos-excam6 .FrIeuse agotada Ia pa
cienca porque toda buena f que estaba conte
desde ell principle de la conversaci6npor en-
GINA de que precise saltar paa emprender vae de
veintcinco eguas que hacen los de la famia Salyae,
sin ell menor embarazo. esz.. s...-. -. .>.=.
Mo me hagais mi responsible de clio, querlda
mia-balbuce6 Veneranda;- muy bien que oil tes
prohbe viaar, sin vuestro tutor al menos
hasta 10 edad de. e.veintiun ahos cumpidos
-Todavia Ell testamento L9vele Ell dabo!-ex-
csm6 Freuse sacando de so garganta notas "de con-
tralto" que nadie la supondrla,
Veneranda Sc santigu6, sbaj6 Ia cabeza, despues
diio, juntando fervoresau las manos:
-tDios mio perdonaala! lD6nde pudo esta nina
aprender semejantes expresiones?
No to ah1as,s mi Duena Veneranda--diio Frileuse
en- rninoso tono que ca6 repentnamenta Las angustias
de su anna de gobierno Brichard dice siempre
do BE e apaga Ia ppa 70 he creido que hacia NAL
repiti9ndolo; pero 10 hare mas, 10 prometo Va
mos querida mia, perd6name; "a supondras que no
siento 81 menor deseo de 81 dabo por mas que
aaa 20 misma I'm diablillo.
-Calad, guesida mia aeis W ansruba-as apse'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-07

mada andando 81 pie ell aire alredor de Ia saa
lnlentras el perrillo 90 escapaba CON su presa.
"A decr verdad-murmur6 Venerands, Qus
paba POGO de squea escena tada estaba por las
dltimas frases de Frileuss, creer querida
mia que Hi ari6n tene raz6n cuando dice que gen.
tes os han embrujado.
.523 l@-Ahl 1Hlari6n dice eso7-exsam6 Frileuse Gu
yos ojos de repente llamas allegro saberlo
Bajo pretexto sin duda, ha negado parmitrme
que les aco1npane.
@ II Pobre hombre-murmur6 Vener anda, creed po-
gtivamente que la mort6ca mucho tsner gu negaros
algo. .4.@4 g.. lt.~-. .
Como si nc tuviese costumbre de hacer senapre 10
ismo cRanto 20 deeeo-interrump6 la pequena dis
cutidora creciente acritud.
-lOhl lpodss hablar as, cuando aver misnlo SER
tia dichoso Ia legada de hermoso piano. que
tanto deseabas que nj squiera habeis alberto desde
que estA sitio. a- III *r.* =<
Yo no trataba mSs que de teper el gusto de DIR
Mauve tocar inatrumento dgno de ella; por 10
que hace mi persona, hago de u tanto de
tambor un par de pinzas
Veneranda leyant6 las manos al cielo en- este re-
pentinc movmiento aguja de bordar, enhabrsda de
ssda fna fu6 enredarse pequehos bucles CRISES
no aali6 de al sno gran detrinlento del penado
No valia entonces la pena de pagar tres mil
fcancos al contado hablar del viaje embaajs GAIA
de encina, Ia cubierta de pao verde forrads de pel
tar fna la de vuestros gusntesrepuso ducemente
Veneranda que eya6 para acarciar 81 Instruments
ydessgraviare de las iniurias que acababa de DIR.
El piano era aoberbo, en- -efecto Conatruido en-
9bapp con incrustraeionas dgno do qse tecaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-07

A LOS PIES DE
Me parecen tus pies, cuando diviso
Que ID falda traspaaan y bordean,
Dos nifios que trt viesos juguetesn
EN- el mismo dintel del Paraiso
Quiso 81 amor y mi fortuna quisc,
Que ellos Ell fel de mi esperanzs sean;
De pronto, cuando salem, me rectean,
Cuando SO van me afijen de jmpruvjso.
lOh pies idolatrados, 20 os imp'oroi
7 puss sabeis mover toto e paiacio
Por quien ell alma enamorada gime,
Traed mi regazo mi tesoro.
7 20 os aliviare por largo eHpscio
{ Dsl riqufsimo peso qva os cprire,
Il telluride Lopez de AynLa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-07

MoAo de entrsar SIN mseve el ag~a el vimo--
En un cubo mediano, lleno de aqua, So meten las
'otellas de uno otro lfquido. Sc cha en- eli cubo
I'm apedszo de szufre entaro, 81 cual con serva ell
vino 6 el aqua por dos horas como 81 hubie an
sstado en- Ia nleve. El azufre puede aprovecharae
despu9s para otros usoa s<:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-07
UnARADA

Un pr6aoi1bfe ts darA
la silaba que 90 DrsnserG,
Y con Il segwsda diera
de nm vsr6n acreditado
81 nombre "a celebrate.
SegUndG CON ID tercero
IN hombre muy deagraciado
ante tua ojos pusiers:
Ia mi cuGrtG eat6 dem4s;
fruta en- Ell todo hsllarsa.
Aleiondrino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-07
AgenCia de AduaIlas

CoHIsr6N, RrPREsnETAoT6N TR1NsrTo
Eeta Agencia encarga de obtener la habtaci6n ds
los documentos de Aduanas despachos adeudo enrega
eexpedici6n de las mercancfas los dueHos
stc.-CaIa de Tetu&n 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-07

Les FOLLETOS GuaydnilIa Ia Historic
de Puerto Rsco, por Il Patira Nazario, SO expen.
den en- Ia Agencia San f. .aacisco 73 cincuenta
centsvos ejemplar VI 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-07

Preguntaron & un il6sofo:
-IQu6 diferencia hay entire un gabio un
ignorants?
La misma- -respondi6 --que entire I'm me.
dico nm enfermo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-07

EstOs Vapcres haran es-
Gala en- los principales
|puerots de La 1sla, segdn
Has necesidsdes del ira
leo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-28
Tests Of Varieties OF sw -et Coe \.
IDY JAMES raoo,. HoRricuLrurtsr, Pus.
DUE UxIvgRsITy.

AOosS " voVIcStoS o. 0W -o6 OOv n
mr. JAMES raoo,. HoRricuLvuRisr, PUs.
DUE uxfvsRsITy.
Out Of Aty different vsrlellse ofeveet
corn tested bv the Purdue Onlvorelty
Experiment Station, the follovinl sre
recommended % being especially desir.
able either for market or family use.
Cory 10 ono OF the earliest varieties
grown, but Il 10 not recommended ex.
cept for the fret planting, % the quality
10 not Of tho best. Next 10 this 10 earli.
ness 10 Marblehead which Il much bet.
ter !, quality o we'll % In productive.
ness. Minnesota natures Of about ths
same tune % Msrblehead and, although
small, 10 quite productive and OF rood
quality. Huntington 10 . new variety.
nearly % large % Egyptian and ripenc
with the earliest. This viii evideutly
prove . valuable addition 10 The early
varieties.
Crosby follows closely the early sorts
Concord. maturing little later. ls large,
productive and Of the best quality.
Amber Cream besrs quite large ears,
grains amber col0red when mature, has
g rich flavor and 10 altogether . very
desirable sort. Honey, sent out several
years ago differs from other varieties In
the purplish color Of ito leaves and
stalks. ltis large and Of . 6sst class
quality.
Hickox Improved followsebos named
above and 10 vigorous grower,
very productive. produces large ears.
and d Of excellent quality. 6towell 10
still the favorite variety, and 10 probably
|p'anted more largely for canning than
any other variety. Il 10 one OF the best,
both In quality and productiveuess.
Silver Coin 10 anoths: new variety, rip.
euiug about Saowell, about the came 10
quality. and ''rsmalning longer 10 edible
condition"
Ne Plus Ultra 10 suall variety wiih
IRE ylsr rows, or rather no rows u oil,
but u 10 one OF the swsetsst and beet for
family uSe on the whole list. Il M.
tures with Stowsll.
lack Mexican 10 not . popular vasjs.
y sor the warket. on account offs dark
color, but it, quality plsce, Il among
the best for table nee.
The following hve varieties sse recon.
monded for . succession: Cory, Con.
cord, Ne Plus Ultra, Stowsll ssd Black
Mexican.
j This Station publishes its experIm ent.
al results for the bsus6t Of farmers from
tine % time. Your name and post Of.
6ce sddrr7s will secure you these doe.
lumeu,s Tree. The director would O..
pecis'ly like to secure st thls ttme The
addresses % oil persens engaged ID
da'ryiug In Indiana. Wbatsver opsclsl
branch Of farming you are following,
|pl 70 indicate Il 10 your application.
Address c. 8. PLunB, Director, LaFay.
cite, Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-28

The charts prepared BY the Iudlsua
State Board OF Chsrities, % . Worlds
Fair exhibit from the State iuatitutlous,
will show the coOt Of the plsats aud
their maintenance since they were estab.
lished. The installations un0er the
State control number twelve, aud their
total cost, including grounds and i'm.
provewsnt, to October 81. 1891, wss o6,.
i23, 3,l6665. The operating sxpous
last year reached 1,OT4.708 -, and IN
total mum Der OF days board furnished
during their existence has besn 2l49,.
872. The Marion county work. ouse
hss cost 1i25.O00. The uiaety.twc
county jails have, st ~ sstlmsts. g q
o2, 76O, 500, and during lS92 the opera
Ing expenses smounted % ol62, 1855
The ninety Two county poor houOos rc
%. 40. 600, and 424s. .s72. 70 vas spsnt
operating them 10 l692. The twsu,
dvs county orphanS homes In the Sta [
show 90 expenditure Of 1l45.600. win
expenses last year OF o82.T1. TOT
counties have invested In these jails and
poor houses 81. .s0o. 900. aud thesr msin
tensuce last year Was e494 ,036 70
There are tweuty.one charity lnssttutiou,
under private control 10 the Stste. Ter
orphsns' homes have cost 1136., 70, witt
$45050 operating expenses, Rose or
ph ms home st Terre Hsute heads ths
list. with o116,C1O % the total cost.
'''he number Of prlsoners serving sen
tsnces In the co.. nty jslls on October 81
1892, wss about $50. OF oil the institu
tious the numbee Of inmstss was 2.7O2
or .o0l2 per cent OF the population
The dependent classes Of the State mum
bsred 0,70.. divided % follows: Inssre .
2,760; paupers, 9,253; agsu 326; chill
drsn, 2,o99 feeble minded, 428. Thi
10 on basis Of !! 042e per cent Of th,
\ Stste's population. There are ten CITY
, hospitals 10 the State containing 81
beds. During 1892 they had 2.lAe pc
tiens.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-28
~ G. q. u. COLUMW.
CONDUCTED BY MRS. N. l.. HOBBS.
boys, LEARN 10 SAY NO.
Ii COurageOusly Spoken 1t Will
Bring Health, Wealth and
Prosperity,

Boys say no when offered o glass oil
toxicatiug liquors, oven though the re.
quest comes RON the lips of your dear
est friend. Let your answer be no,
courteously but firmly spoken.
When invited TO smoke q cigar, Z
Icigarette or 10 takes . "chaw" of obacco,
IL will take courage, the best kind OF
courage, moral courage, TO speak the
little wor 80 distinctly snd firmly that
all who Lear will understand what you
mean but speak it and prove yourselves
ID ro.s No matter il boys or even men
rail at you. Their jokes AID Quibs will
not harm you In the least, nor will they
cost you cent, but The tobacco will.
When asked 10 play pool, billards,
|c ards and kindred games OF chauce for
|mouey = money is q good thing when Il
l. got In good way, but the touch Of
iIl gotten gold is pollution. You eau
get money honestly 10 but one way-by
giving in exchange fair equivalent &C.
cording o the standard of tue country
where The barter 10 made. When YOU
win at pool, billiards or cards, what dol
YOU give in return? Nothing, il isl
masked robbery. Say no!
When invited 10 60 where you would
be ashamed TO meet yopr father, mot uer,
brothers or sisiers-the giIded saloons
low theatres and like places OF amuse-
ment are boy traps, aod they catch thous.
and everv year. Don't be one Of The
boys caught.
When asked to do what you know TO
be mean tbiug-wauto only to rtnring & or
'ormenting any creature 10 pure wicked.
ness. Saw no! You NAV think il nm.
but God and the unfortunate creature
know that 1t is dowu right melness.
Boys, learn when and how TO say this
wondrous little word no. lfcourageous-
y spoken at all proper times, II will
bring you health, wealth, self respect,
he respect Of Of Others, and, what is bet.
Ter than all. the Masters "Well done ~
Christian at Work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-28

Wood for tennis racksts requires q
least i've years seasoning; that 10 .
say, Il requires 70 b kept FOR i've years
In The rough timber ststs before belDg
cut up for uss. Wood for pianos Q
kept, % rule, for forty years before Il
10 considered suflclsotly in eosdition 70
Be uood.