davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30
NO DULL TIMES.
Meats 10 Go With q Rash--Bsg Tunes
Comng.

II 10 doubtful n any one concern locs
ted within the retail circles on Canal
street ENJOY az lucrative q patronage az
docs TIE West Beef q Provision cou-
rany. Al any hour ~ the day large
numbers ~ BUYERS are always found GA
the premises. 1et. IN the face OF this
hppar.rtiy epleadid busiaess. Manager
iearrs gives but hitle satisfaction "a
the visitor that speaks ia lsuiatoFy
tcrEls regarding biz business. we need
II be alx avs remarks We musi have
such Il trade. lee~uso our gocds are sold
On Such a small margin that il requires
\ ~ basiness 20 ahDu even d little on
the right sisier Meats are aiwaysssoid
az remarkably low figures by this firm,
aud ECONOMICAL buyers are reaiizing
that ~ rurchasug meats a the West
ern bs,eft Provision company tig money
eau be- saTcd-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Newaygo couples who are spoons ON
one another have received warning that
a search light In connection with a
Kodac viii he brought 10 bear on all
who linger on the humid banks OF Hess
lake after dark.
Mrs. r. H. Carey % Flint applied
what she supposed Ia be lotion Ia her
eyes. but what proved 10 be Croton oil.
{ ne suffers great pain and is apt TO lose
her eyesight
Lacy ID. Burkhcsd Of Milford have
opened private bank az Rockford 10
succeed the defunct Paris ard Nave in
stiiutlon which has paid depositors in
fi4lL
Incendaries attempted b. burn a
large house owned by the Dolson estate
AZ Bay City. The fire was discovered
before Il made much headway. Loss
sJ0o.
Hereafter prohihitiouists viii not serve
on Iuries ia liquor eases tried In Hills
dale county. Tho supreme court says
they are preiudiced against liquor.
G. III. Holmes % Saginaw has begun
suit Tor $1,000 damages against Charles
Pomcroy for having hand crushed IN
the defendants cracker factory.
jerome Coo has been arrested AZ Kal.
aGazoo Tor stealing a horse and buggy.
IT. admits IL. hat says be aas drunk
when the theft vas committed
The Nhipple Harrow company II 81
Johns saya that the harrow trust pat
eats are void and have been dccileif 50
b. the Uaitci states courts
TIE Drought in Ienawee county has
ruine's The raspberry and blackberry
cFeIs which promised - he enormous.
he Minnesota Iron comp1uy. the
richest In the country. stepped al IA
dergruund work 40 ishpemiug last night.
President Clute ~ The Agricultural
cssslexe haa accepted the preaicieu'.y q
a similar college al Lake Cts. florida.
e. D. Slowed has presented oie n the
Hrdepn schasls with a $40 feissi,ops.
The lenses are bsing made ia Franco.
" smith a Michigan Central brake
man living sf ilsaiinzs. sas kiiissi Nhtie
coupling cars at i.aasing ia-t nlgh,.
Miss Grace Mctabe n imiay City
vss thrown from a carriage IA run
saay and had both arms hr1,stn.
steward Oleson = Gadinzton vho vss
thrown from szor several iays szn.
died q his inIuries yesterday.
Mrs Eliza CoIby wac struck hv the
f.fie imtfsd sn1 instantly killed at
Aorrics Friday right
The remains n George Kranse. Who
va~ drowned a. f'ast Hsrea lat jreok.
hsva teen recovered
\ Mennes blacksmith shop ~ Ian
.iug 40 iesireyed - ara Tie 5, Der dav.
80 slNst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30
DEATH IN THE LAKE
chaass Rood Fisher Drowned
Near Sparta While Bathing.
HIS CODY not YET RECOVERED
ae VA the oldest son "a var. anu
Ma T. ~ f..her aud Hl- Death
Il sad Arssesion-

ekarles Roca kssheF. oisiest son q Mr..
Al Mrs. - a. Fisher. 80 iroa Gs'd "a
ssi<h hsks Ie4r Sptta yesterday 4fssr-
ea.a. Ssslns tirsr 40 siE. All Mr.
fasr ssnt the el,s.ireU - the Man-'ll
fsFra IL byroa T. speai TIE summeF. \
SHIRT dsDnes frua tas farm - lao
snd The chsaiTen have been "a the Aaiat
x eoaag "a hatAias there everyday.
Yesterday Ch41lss got beyold biz eei'sh.
il - sapFs-ssd. ana sas siro~nsd- Up
Z. .ata i.o1r aut niyht tie tosiy had
nal b-eo powered. and 90 particulars
e fhs ace.aent had bses lsarnsHi-
Cbarss s1s T. years Oh aad un1s1Al.y
hgs4tt interesting boy M. aud Ar~
Fisfse haze tie syupaiAy y; hundreds
- ffseads 81 thoir 4Gieti0a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Fteiay afternoon al Interesting game
q tase bali was glaySd totNeen club
married ueg pasiic pdted 40 the game
t4suey Detssazf. !. ID. Brnmmeiisr. {.
kaftencamp &. Schgam ard j. CHESTER
sesr. The single laen were: Bert beer.
j s'chrsm John kifzeman jacob kitfe
1an. FL bfummelier. }. Drosie and q.
Van Sle,lright. The -coFe stood - 10 IL
IN favor 81 the married men. The single
fellows wssh TO try il again. and game
has been arranged for Labor Day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

.nd Ms Ell.ot The childrsns Hone
s5esety has beSo the latest reclpie1t q
one a tAelF nszny ki0dne-s<,s ia Feceis
inz from fhesa tao beautiful hand made
scseens. tastefslily eosssesi xtth pletarvs
1hieh c4snos TAI 70 delight tie hftie
e1es Tor hon they are nAsant also
large bo.lk nlied wsth lsyel, pictures.
sh.sh thny have collected Cos this par-
f-see. Ihs nalae- u tkes. yoang girls
are Gsergss J.4ifrey. FanH.s iiazeitine.
Helen Arthe..as. Ma Rosenthas Violet
shelby. MsFtoa foliets. lrcGa Folistt.
t.eoesls New herser. Sarah Palmer.
Ee1tha Wallsa. Frances Hughes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Strnast Ises as Kraft has accepted a
pesilicn Nth r. " bli-@ 4 To. real -
tate dealers. saa viii report Tor duty
y as-zsiss morning. August L NJ. Ge
hra1t has tesn q member II the star q
IaE HAkAtD f,r yearly YEAR. and his
services have teen enineBtly sa,isfac
Boy - tue management he setlres 90
arcoiiEt q "a health lie will i,e sue.
.vesled bs Jahn Is. Mills. Zoe three wears
! faithful sad inaGs;siuus attacke Il
The Democrat. Mr. de Kraft - Z
yonos man - spleAGld abilities. snd h.s
fFisnds ga TaE HEaALD wish hign the
restoration % health and barFri u
as8as.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

l. O. Rutherford. Col l. K Bishop.
Commandant Is. T.. Graves and Major
j. ". Long have been revising the rules
and regulations ~ the Soldiers home.
The presen, rules were adopted seven
years ago. and many IL them have since
become Obsolete. The regulations will
be simplified. and the committee will
make ~ report at the meeting OF the
board August :
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

The legal committee OF the Charity
several eases which had been left L.
them. The society hAs but small
amount Of jellics and 1 o icacies on hand
for the sick. but they have plenty 81
room ~ store such things IN their eel.
lar, The wish - tad odd jobs for more
men who arr out OF work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

President Carnot has been informed
~ the cashier q n Paris savings bank
that DO hse the SUM of ~ france and "A
few confines standing 20 his cFceit on
the hanks le.lgor This account 81
Carnot opened ~ his youth. when he
vas an humble loiner's apprentice. and
then forgot about 1t. Leo Delihes the
compos~r - "Lskmc.' has also &c n
notified hy the same savings institution
that the tsipks snow him credited with
a few francs on a neglected account 10
gun in the days before fame came g.
ntui.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30
Core To Onenn.

Mrs. Eta ). Wilson has gone 10
CINEMA She has purchased lot at
that delightful summer resort. and will
erect cottage immediately. The lot
adioins that n Mrs. Hugh Mcdowell Of
81. Louis. an intimate newspaper woman
friend Of Mrs. Wilson'S
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Mrs. Charlotte Hagerman desires,
through THE HERALD. To thank those II
her neighoors and friends who So kindly
rendered such valuable assistance dur.
Ing the recent illness and al the funeral
Of her late husband. Henry Hagerman,
Tor their kindness and sympathy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30
Mail Carriers Vacation.

The third four Of mail carriers viii be
released for a two weeks vacation Aug
ust l. Isaac J. Lemon will 90 % Battle
Point; John Hendricks. Oscar W Wing
and Hans Levad will 20 to tho worlds
g.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Dress
Pattern
Sale!

Are YOU to be one of the fortunate ones to secure
of these beautiful Dress Patterns les than 20
cents the dollar of their actual value New patterns
placed on counters since yesterday These actual
not so-called bargains Fall in line and GO with the
procession Just watch the crowd and you Will land ii
our Great Dress Pattern Sale.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

The commencement exercises q tie
Stats agricultural oollege visl be heal
August al
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Do not fail TO atteod Harry Be wars
benefit AT North Park today a pro.
gram OF unusual eNcclieleo will l.,
offered
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

DO not fail 10 attend Harry bowers
benefit at North iark to-day. A pro
gram of unusual excellence vii be
offered
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Do not fail 10 attend Harry Bowers
benefit at North Park today. \ pro
gram Of unusual excellence will be
frl,rea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

The stfising miners an hansas are
n sily foreigners who cannot speak
koglssh Ite,f wages before the strike
we're go far zesen hours work IA i
chaFgcsi that The strike v prolonged IS
politicians = he are euriebiBg themselves
b. handling the fssef funds. Consider
INK the established character ~ tho pop
ulisf poi tielans. The story can readily he
believed Port Huron 1lmcs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Druggist 81 Meme 81. Grad Rapids. Mich.
Isierhons e.a Orders fsr sny,hinx 60 l,e hai
N a trsi-clas- braz store soisclted sHd
rromp'ly attended 10. and aeliseres "a any part
sf the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30
TO PLAY AT TENNIS
State tournament to 30 Held at
the Country Club
BEGINNING NEXT TUESDAY
Crack LEGAL Players viii Take q
Hand in the Exciting soate-ts
10 Bc wascd-

The tennis tournament. 10 be held
under The dsEectioa of the ef'untry cigb,
sal commeace az 4sA O'Clock tuesday
afternoon on the courts at Fisk Lake.
Iae esents viii lie usta's singles aud
doables, sad there have been sufficient
entries nade 10 insure successful
tournament First anu second prizes IA
both singles ana doubles - al be ss 4rded.
fiay viii he commenced every afternoon
al 4 - O'Clock until the tournament Is
compieiesL
ienais has been given additional lm-
retas this summer bes'ause u the or
ganixation II tie stste Lawn Tennis
ASSOCIATION AUD til, fact that tie state
.ioeguamens IL O. be held u this e.ty has
spnrsod The experts Ia lae Country eiss
O. dsligcnt practice la order 10 meet toe
more mature players Who VAL Yislt
,srant Rapids from Detroit. An effort
has hecs made by the officers If The
state a-ss ~.iatIoa Ia extend It's member.
ship Though the state. tut the meSt
dsbgcnt Inquiry failed u ind any tennis
organization outside 81 Detroit and
Grand Rapids. Detroit especially viii
send several frs; class players. and Il is
Ia meet these that the local experts have
been faithfully training. The Country
club y fast developing a strong tennis
element. and the club tournament com
mencIng Tuesday attcrnoon. rs expected
Ia show a marked improvement over the
work of the players Of last year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

l. waere Meaihefiy a rulte have re-
novel 10 their new building. Noe. =.
and % Pearl street Is tho pace.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Supplemental David j. Randall. In
crease Joseph Nehmin. George ). Rich
mond. Reissue Godfrey Fleishman.
George Dinnert. Original. widows. etc.
Mary Burt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

One impofisn. point that many peo
d forget is that culture never nee,ls
any pant Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30
TEE'TII!

beautiful teeth are a lnxary few possess.
Ne have heard people "a, they would give
everything tlrs'y had fcr such beautiful teeth a.
80 and 80 had.
The true secret Is .Iol ~ much IN the perfect
ness Il the teeth a@ "a the snow like whsfcne>'
and the brilliant polish.
AL teeth arr capable ~ this with proper cara
Washes and pastes should be- avoided 80 thel
are Injurious a. also many of the POWDER.
4 properly prepared po~drr. however, J. tbs
only ria al and perfect thing "a cleanse and pre-
sssrvr the teeth This we have succeeded In pro
ducsng altar much ist,ur 1eni expense. lbs
formula ~ hy ooc Il the NOR noted denttsi~ al
IL this cauGfry and - sb@Diatoiy perfect.
SAPpbE>IA-i tie name - have s1opis'
for "a. ard arr the exclusive op'refs Hnd
manufacturers. We eusrarfee -arcieats a. -
the onlf perfrct 10th powder on the market
That II Nii prev ~ Decay ard rnslrf f,te tesstA
sroru beea ii,ii with lo4s trouble than ans othe'
preparation to be had.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

plant Va her hand. New York aassr
fissF.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

The entries Ia the club tournament do
DOT close until Monday afternoon. The
tournament Is not restricted t. mem
hers Il the Country club. but players in
the city are invited 20 participate. The
entries 90 last night are: Singles. Ar
thur L. Hatch. Ben G.. Robinson, James
NJ. Crosby. Ralph Stone. Ray Crosby,
\. O.. Dickinson. Carroll IerAins. Chas.
" Boltxood aud q. .. Z. hughart;
doubles. crosby and Rnt.hsun. Hatch
ami Stone. Crosby and Avery. and Dick
inson and HOLLYWOOD. All of these are
nsst- class players. and the matches
promise SOME exciting contests and fine
exhibitions Of skill with the racquet.
Last years tournament was won 10y
Arthur L. Hatch. not. however. without
hard fights with James VI. Crosby and
Ben Robinson. Ralph Stone aud Ray
Crosby are new players In this city this
year. The former comes from the uni
rcrsity 81 Michigan and has competed
in tournaments in the east. Ray Cros-
by. son 1T the lion. NJ. > Crosby. is a
student at Philips Andover academy.
He IL among the younger players. but
plays with dash aud brilliancy II the
college tennis expert. u. u. Il. Hughart
has never taken part In country ciub,
tournament. but he may surprise
the local enthusiasts. as be has
been playing in Florida during
the early spring. Tho playing OF
y T. Hatch IL familiar Ia the mem
beers OF the Country club. He held the
championship Of Obcrlin college. Ohio.
for several Years. His style OF play is
peculiar and individual. He is hard
worker. places we'll and accurately. ana
employs hard cross court drive with
great damage to his Opponents chances
OF winnin0. Ben {. Robinson Is strong
at wolfe, lug and uses the racquet with
a correct eye. james VI. Crosby plays "A
very brilliant game and at times serves
speedy ball. lie ranks among the best
players 81 the club. \. q. Dickinson
and Carroll Perkins are among the
younger players and have yet 10 win
their laure!s. Charles w. HOLLYWOOD
comes from Yale and has profit.i by OBJ
serving the eastern cracks.
Society will tura out 10 witness the
tournament.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

should France sarreea in ualiopiny
Siam she viii fnsTeiy have white ele.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-12-09

Home Library.
The fact is that in these DAYS of diff
fused educa ton every home requires a
| library quite as much as it requires a
parlor, reception room, a chamber,
or a kitchen. A place to keep books in
| is one of the first essentials in impart-
ing a tone of thorough refinement to a
house. Yet to have the books them
selves is more important than to have
the special room which is their casl1et.
corner of the drawing-room, with a
ia bic and an easy-chair, pens and ink
and n few low shelves, makes a capital
library. In some charming homes
drawing-room and library are COM
bined, and the books elbow the bric-a-
brac and the soft divans and cushioned
lounges.
What sort of books will you have in
your home library? Remember you
need not buy them all at once. A Ii
brary is like garden. 1t grows by
cultivation. Like the family to whom
1T belongs. it develops day by day, year
by year. 1t is like house, it must needs
possess foundations, well-hewn and
strongly laid.
First among it's must-be's is a good
encyclopaedia. There are always aris-
ing occasions when the intelligent per-
son finds it advisable to go to some au-
thority in order to get matters straight
III AiS NoNOuN memory can re-
tain everything one ought to know
about Siam, n bout Ceylon. a bout coffee
raising, about n hundred other things
and places and peoples, all of which
are treated by specialists in an ency-
clopedia.
Among other books of reference a
dictionary of dates is indispensable; SO
is a compendium of familiar quotations
and a readers handbook. The verv
best attainable lexicon should be in
some accessible spot where the chill
dren and young people may form the
ha bit of consulting it whenever doubt
arises as to the spelling. pronunciation
or precise shade of meaning of any
word, whether a word in common use
or one seldom heard. This is scholarly
exactitude, not pedantry.
In n good and well-chosen home libra
ry there will by degrees enter separa-
ton and adjustment. One shelf will
hold volumes of history, another will
be devoted to biography, another to
poetry, to travels, to essays. The book
loving boy girl will insensibly ac-
quire SO intimate an acquainta nee with
the books that he or she can put q hand
on any wished-for volume without long
and bewildered search. The backs Of
the books will regard the family in a
friendly fashion, and some, brown, fat,
sla bby. faded, much read, and often
made the companions of daily life win
have an Individuality never the portion
of any but friends Of the family.-Har.
pcr's Bazaar.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-12-09

nut of the axle and wagon wrench
which fits it, and pin both together
with a piece of malleable iron. After
turning on the nut, bind the wrench
firmly to a smooth hickory pole with
tarred rope This pole must be bowed
just right, and extend to the end of the
shaft, where it is firmly boltcd. (Sce
CUT If the little greeny should crowd
the wheel On first starting out, this
pole will keep him away from it, and
he will soon learn to trot clear of both.
The value of the continuance will be
readily seen. The youngster is thor
oughly trained while going on short
errands beside his driver and never
needs breaking. and Home.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-12-09

GROUND PLAN OF A GOOD SHEEP BARN.
can be turned into q close com.
partment for ewes when breeding, and
by the use of hurdles, which are hinged
together, and which, when not in use,
are stored neatly away above. this
closed compartment can be subdivided
into numerous pens for several sheep.
The doors at the ends of the feeding
passages next the walls open into the
passages, and are hung in such a way
that when sheep are being changed
from one pen to another the doors pre-
vent them from getting into the pas
sageway. The floor of the feedroom is
made of cement, and q root pulper and
stripper occupy one side of this COM
partment. while in another corner is q
neat little cupboard for holding shears.
sheep dip, etc. A dipping trough and
other appliances arc stored away in
convenient corners A large inclosed
water cistern has been built at one end
OF the root cellar, and by means of q tap
the hose water can be carried to any
part of the building.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-12-09
How He GnuSesl 1t.

A DeVonshire farmer went to London
to see the sights. While walking down
the Strand he saw a card in a tavern
window bearing the inscription: "Dcv-
onshirc cider sold here.'' The old mans
heart warming towards his native bev-
cragc, he entered the public house and
called for "a pint O. zider.' The liquor
being drawn, he placetsi it to his lips and
half-emptied the measure. putting it on
the counter with the remark that it was
very poor stuff"
A coclzney standing'by, thinking he
could raise a joke at the farmers OK
pensc, said: II say. mister, do you
know how that cider was made?'
''No, '~said the farmer.
''Well, I'll tell you. They stuck up q
barrel of water at one end of n shed,
and stood back at the other end and
threw apples at it."
Ibid they?'' said the farmer, slowly
slipping the cider. ''Then they didn't
hit that barrel morn oncc."-Tit-Bits.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-12-09
TELLING the CHILD a sToRv.

AZ tcnrtfmc In the ruddy light
y Chrtoanthcmums were in their glory
my baby cnrne to say good night,
Ina beg for Just zone little story.
told her how q girl like her
Came long ago. somewhere or other.
, And brought her doll and made q stir
And begged = story from her mother,
Who. tired and listless. also crossed
The little story begging beauty
With nows of how another glossed
Her irksome storytelling duty.
Sim backward was tho tale referrcd
To weary her. but when I ended,
AS II had not said q word,
With looks half pleading, half-onended.
She clasped MY ncck-hcr childish trust
Had madc the hardest hear. compliant
"A little ono. - she said, ..pleasc-1ust
About . fairy and . giant"
kissed her close. ana on went:
Once on g tane," low, slow and steady,
Snc heavcd sigh OF sweet content:
My darling wns asleep already.
& Good Words.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-12-09
THE FARMING WORLD.
DEVELOP THE YE ARLINGS.

How II Can he Done without I0jury C
tho Young Animals.
ITO leave the colt alone or to only
halter break him until he is three or
four years old is a serious mistake
which many make. The time, expense
and trouble of breaking these mature
animals, as we'll as the danger incurred,
are convincing breeders every year that
the wisest and best way for all classes
OF horses whether for speed or family
use, is to begin training them at six
months old or younger. recently saw
Q choice FLY when six months old
thoroughly broken to drive single or
double, and that appeared perfectly at
home in every situation in which saw
her placed. The question is asked,
how develop these young colts without
injuring them?
Nothing is more natural than for the
sucker to run beside his dam. OF
course the young animal must not be
given too'much exercise, but he should
be early accustomed to a light harness
which may be made of an old harness.
or even of tavred rope that is wen
dried. After adjusting it carefully fol-
lowing the colts thorough acquaintance
with it, he should first be allowed to
run loose, as with colts generally. A
day or two later a thoroughly halter
broken colt should be tied loosely to the
end of the shaft of his dam. Still later
a strong light line should be fastened to
the outside bit, run through the turret
ring to the drivers hand, and the colt
gently guided at the same time his ma
ture mate has the lines pulled. In this
way the youngster will become accus-
toned to all sights and sounds and at
the age of six to eight months will
make no objection to going between
the shafts alone.
His young muscles can also be gradu-
ally developed for considerable speed
while he is not drawing a pound, and
his action improved from day to day by
the careful oversight of discreet
owner or driver, who should always re-
mem Der that young animal is easily
fatigued. After a short trot in the
morning he can be left to rest and
given his dinner, after which he can be
driven n short distance in the after
noon. the mare being driven all day If
necessary. To prevent contact with
the wheel have the blacksmith drill the