davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26
@ewi9tises 3eusniB bes @irwanberunss'
@ommifdrs, N9tb. George Starr, i'll Sez
5u9 ouf bic 6eilfroft bon Gabpap's
&eobp 3telief bet ei1em Safe pon
&beumatismus III ben 6iften.
III ben 6lften.
$40. 8 ganNe8 Bteb, Rem p

wv y v u ~ B Pk~ 7 =
Sr. @obtpag Bel mir bat Sbr @elief @8unber
9epirft. Wdbrenb Der 8 leBten Sabre mar Id bon bdn'
fioen 1tno b6sartioen Mufdnet pDn SCtatica belm9ein6t
sulpeilen eritrecften fib %bieielbeu BON Der 2enbenqegeno
biz gu ben ~Snbdeln Inb seittpeiltg aber Die beioen un3
teren 6liebRtoBen.
aSdbrenb Orsisr 3sit, in lpsl1er i9 BON Oieien Sd9wer'
sen 9epIagt iprirSs, babe i) taft aae Soeilmittel prDbirt,
bic mn BON inteai9enteu 2euten nHO gtarren empfoblen
Dur6er, in Der Sofnun9. ~@rleiBterllng sH fttlbeu, oo9
ales ertuieS im5 oS Elm sSeblf4lag.
So babe Oeri9iebene Arteu 9dber 9ebrauht mid
nraHnigfo9er @ebnHalun9 unter5ogeu, ~duBerltb &inls
mente in MtofIe anoemauot Iofpie 3esepte Der berOprrda
9embiten @erate. Ni9ts %inbeiIsr nermObte 3n bslfen.
8erflnIfenen September muroe i'd auf o~ringeuoes grs
iu9en etnes 5reunbes der i6 il, b~erielbeu Sage ipie i9
befanb) ~oerleitet, Sbr Wtittel 81 p%ro6ireu. SD lit sn
ben Belt an eineln meiner alien Anfdue. 81 meiner
ueberraidune unb sr0Bten SrerOe eerI9ofte mir bic
er1fe MpplifQtipn GrleiDterune, nabbem iD bic ~affisirteT
Sbeile oebabet unb maIfaeirt bate, in ben BliebmaBeH
wnrbe 6ur4 bos 0isIief cine ppbItbuenoe Warme beroor'
eerufen unb in furaer 3eit Oerid5Danb Der Shmer5 poas
ffdnbie. Sbeleib i9 leiate pertOeti9e 9lnfa1e %oeripirte
beim Serannobe1 elmer Neuberuig bes Wetters, 10 meiB
i'd Jest bod. mte i'd MIDI al furiren babe un0 gum 9errs
i6er ber 9ituotion made. RAILWAYS. READY
ELIEF lit mein Sreunb. So unter1eblne feline gteiIe
obne cine sSlaibe baOoH in meinem J~feiietoffer mit5uneba
men. Sbr e%rgebensr: SEQ. StarrE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26

Ser @rb9roBbcrsog bonSa6ien 8eimars
Giienab, lit in San Martino i'm n0rOz
lld6en Stolien geitorben. ST. mar so Sabre
alt, unb ibon ldn9cre 3eit bruitleioenO.
SbOn nacb ben lcbten 9oitna6ri9ten bate
man penig 9offnung auf feline @eneiung.
Sein SOB wirb Elm i6perer S6Lag fir
BEN jebt 76iGbrigen @roBber5og iein. st
binterldBt smet SDbne Wtlbelm @rnit unb
8ernbarb 9einri6 in: Glitter BON Is unb
16 Sa6ren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26
= n It E d

Guriren SO BIB so Grepfen in einem balbet Slaie MafIer
in ipeni9en Wttnuten Rrdmpfe, Wto9enidIre, nebeIfeit,
Grbre9en, GoObrennen, 0ernoIttat, SDlanoitgfett. sri.
crane, Diorrbpe, 9Hfenterie, gbplera=Wtorbus, GoliC
@labungen uub aae inEerli4eH S9merseH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26
2eioem ruo 8e[dImer0en.

@eaen ,ROpftueb (ob @stsrdne OOer ~nerb5ies Rosi.
S9mer3em unb Dtattigfeit I'M 8tider, Dem Hitfgrat
ober ben ytieret, III Der &ebereegeub, Rleurefe, @elerf.
bung BON Taowops &eabp 8eltef ipfOrtige Grlet9.
terung berbeifilren uno befen fortgeieBter Sebrau5
ipdDretto etnl9er Gage cine perntancnte Seneiun9 Setperts
iteaiQen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
NHDWAa y NAHDi L
fmrirt nao 1erbitet
G%rfaltnns, 9miten> bSiem sails, Sn.
Fuen3a, Nbeumatismls, Neu'
ralgie, &ppfiueb. 3abniueb,
WTNhnnn 9ftfpmrBtE.

@s Itnbert bic peintgenbfter S9nters
sen in elmer big S~iuanSts W1inuter. 9ti9t eine St1noe
NAG Ssien oieier an3eige ieute irgenb iemanb
g d mer5en Iet0eM.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26
+
Jnnerli9en nnb Gnberli6en Gebran8.
Die biGt8fe, tDeiI Die bette @eeot3tts
Oct @elt. fir 0atmiltem8ebratt@+

@s eebietet ben fpltern6iten 6fnersen aigenblidltN
etnhalt, Iinbert Gnt3inbung nno beilt Slutanoran9,
let es ua9 ben 2uu9ert, Dem Wta9en, ben 6ebarmen poes
onberen Ilriifpn nnpr SArnnnrn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26
6runnen6O6rCr

erbiefteu Die b69ite Meoaiae ouf Der meItousftenuro
&le Die nelleiteu @erbeierungeu. &ataloge frei.
F. @. AUSTIN MFG. co, Chicago. I'll.
1~9au97pD j q SO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-12

hoods Pills are prompt and eiheisnL
yeI easy in action. Sold By al druggists
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-12
Christmas and Easter-

Christmas of any year always falls
on the same day of the week as the
second of January of that year, un.
less it be leap year, when it is the
same week day as the third day of
January of that year Easter is al
ways the first Sunday after the full
moon that happens on or next after
March 21. 1t is not easy to see how
it can occuR earlier than March % OF
later than April 26 in any year.
Boston Home Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-12

u is generally believed III official cir
alss here that Canada has got the best
Of the bargain in the Behring sea arbi
tration. BY the decision ut Paris tn,
killing of seals with firearms or explo
sives was prohibited during the nontl
of August, but for some unexplained
reason the idea does not appear to hav,
entered into the minds of those conduct
ing the American case that an equally
effective means for killing the seals was
to be found in air guns, such as are use(
for destroying whales, a spear beinl
driven from the gun by compressed air
The sealers of British Columbia are now
turning their attention to this means OF
evading the intention of the commission
and it is generally conceded that they
will suffer no loss through the substitu.
ton of air guns and spears for firearms
during the month in which they are pro-
hibited using the latter weapons for kill.
ing the seals.-Toronto News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-12
North CarnlInn Emnrnih..

In Alexander county, n. c., the
farmers in plowing used to turn up
pretty grass green prisms which they
called green bolts" Professor w.
E. Holden identified them as emer-
aids, and in July, 1880, he started in
to mine for them. He got many en-
eralds, but also discovered another
kind of emerald green stone unknown
until then, which he named hidden
ite." 1t occurred in slender prisms.
Digging for it has since been carried
on very proftably in that locality.
By lapidaries it is highly esteemed,
and it has found much use in Jew.
elry. Seventy-four emeralds were
found in single pocket, " but most
of them were too badly fawed to
have much value. = Boston Tran
script.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-12
ONLY FCuk IMMoRrALs.

James Russell lowell Crowns Homer.
Dante, Cervahtes and Goethe.
There are certain books which it is
necessary to read, but they are very
few. Looking at the matter from an
aesthetic point of view merely,
should say that thus far only one
man had been able to use types SO
universal and to draw figures so cos
mopolitan that they are equally true
in all languages and equally accept
pble to the whole Indo-E European
branch. at least, of the human fami-
ly. That man is Homer, and there
needs, it seems to me, no further
proof of his individual existence than
this very fact of the solitary urau
proachableness of the 'sIliad" and the
Odyssey" The more wonderful
they are. the more likely to be the
work of one person. Nowhere is the
purely natural man presented to Ills.
SO nobly and sincerely as in these
poems,
Not far below these should place
the "Divina Commedia" of Dante, in
which the history of the spiritual
man is sketched with equal COM
mand of material and grandeur of
outline. Don Quixote" stands upon
the same level and receives the same
universal appreciation. Here we
have the spiritual and the natural
man set before us in humorous con-
trast. In the knight and his squire
Cervantes has typifed the two op-
posing poles of our dual nature-the
imagination and the understanding
as they appear in contradiction.
This is the only comprehensive satire
ever written, for it is utterly indie
pendent of time, place and manners
Faust" gives us the natural his
tory of the human intellect, Mephis-
topheles being merely the projected
impersonation of that skepticism
which is. the invariable result of
purely intellectual culture. These
four books are the only ones in
which universal facts of human ma
ture and experience are ideally rep
resented. They can therefore never
be displaced.
have not mentioned Shakespeare,
because his works come under a diff
ferent category. Though they mark
the very highest level of human gen.
ius, they yet represent no special
epoch in the history of the individual
mind. The man of Shakespeare is
always the man of actual life, as he
is acted upon by the worlds of sense
and of spirit under certain definite
conditions. We all of us may be III
the position of Macbeth or Othello
or Hamlet, and we appreciate their
sayings and deeds potentially, SO to
speak, ratNer than actually, through
the-syfl1pathy Of our conamon nature
and not of our experience. james
Russell Lowells Posthumous Essay
in the Century Magazine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-12
HUE WING SONG.

nNrpCD ASD CHINESE FANCY
coos al oesi;
noisAAis 41s 'S IS m Ian
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-12

Rev. q. w. CIaPhane
A highly esteemed clergyman Of the NJ. z
church, pastor Of the Church CfeeA
circuit in Dorchester Co., Maryland WrlIesi
&C. /. Hood & Coz, Lowell, Mass;
"IfeeI ita duty to the public 70 send this
certificate. saw in Philadelphia paper
letter from a man who had suffered nom
Muscular rheumatism
and had beenrestored by the useof Hoods
sarsaparilla- had the grip IN the WINTER
OF '9l and - so severely that Il deprived
me Of The use Of my arms so that my we
had 10 dress and undTess me, ana When
away from home had 70 sleep In my
clothes. j tried fye doctors ane Dol one
accomplished anything. Then saw me
letter alluded 10 and determined 70 ty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN THAT rHE
IN Common Council OF the city cf salem, Ore
city 81 kalem, fronn tbs north line 0f Feuy
siTeef u the n0rlh6rn limits ~ fh9 cIii he
cost of which 4 ~ be paid "a whole ~ the ~.
~ bringing the street 10 that grade. ~ lay inN
down ofONswaita ~ putting Ia curb DoaIQI.
e8 act on each nlde a. the center IIlio Of iNN
streets. the gravel 10 b inchcs dep ~ the
oonfeF aud inches deep ~ the edge, aud A
ls further apeclned that 40 ioeat one hall of the
RraVcl shall 30 more than inchca IN diana
eier and that the tOp inches shall moi. ~
more than inches Ia diameter.
hg order ~ the counn0n ooun0|ls ula1a lnla
lst day ~ Nay, iDbl. ~. tdee.
Ciy Recorder,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-12
.InIlY Funerals.

Mr.. Porter must have had a merry
funeral, with a great deal of sack to
very little coffin.
Even a town pauper was given
three gallons of rum as libatons at
his funeral-drank probably by the
sheriff and Mr.. Bundle with their
friends.
Hawthorne tells us that the New
Englanders were the jolliest at the
funerals of their friends and neigh
bors-the only "boon companion of
the Puritan was Death. Baltimore
S11n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-12
Treasures of a Youthful Mind.

Inquisitive Tommy-Sunday is the
first day of the week, isn't it, par
His Pa-Yes, my son.
Inquisitive Tommy-And Saturday
is the last day, amt it2
His Pa-Yes.
Inquisitive Tommy-Then how is
it that Saturday comes before Sun
day2-Clicago Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-12
Proposals for Wood.

cEAIED BIDs-For furnishing wood win be
~ raeeived At the once Of the clerk of school
Hstrict No ~ until 2 O'Clock p. m, on Tues
SaV MAY l. 1894. Bids viii be opened ~ M
eS'sock d M, Of said ist dag ol May, ~ IN :
deIiVTry Of wood btlDre sspteDoer ~, isSa. ~
fhe fpli6uIng schools: L'ne1in, - cora. oak,
80 .1aleTts 40 cords OAK 80 cords mr. hOrih
salem. Il enrds oak, % CORDS mr. Central y
clrss fr. ,....... ....c,,..
- .tr.-I -Iotf and o0rdcd ciOsely.
me fir must BE- Large OF body wood snd tns
90 nust BE- split oAE and NOT grub wood.
The board resrrfes the nsht v fsje1' ~HS "
poss by order Of the board AaEll :, i.si.
S--e - ~ l. WADE, chelTinAn
A'le''' board Of DiTcelofs
soOrT BozORTH. Dist lei clsrk. "a indS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for the erection OF build.
ing for the On sou seho u for Deaf Mutes will
be received by the Board OF Trustees of said
schoO at the state Capitol, SElem, Oregon,
until 10 O'Clock, n on, May 18th, 1891.
Each bid must be accompanied by certihed
check for $500
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
office of s. e. Maxou Architect. Portland, Ore
gnn, or at the office OF c. II. BuIggraf, ATchl
te 4 Salem. Orr gon.
Tn Board of Trustees reserves the right 70
re iact anv and all bids submitted.
SYIV ESTER PENNOH lcR, Governor,
GEO. W. MCBRIDE, Sec'y of state,
f. b McELROY, Sup't Pub. Instn,
Board OF Trustees.
Salem, Oregon, April 5, 1884 4slOt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-12
Steamer HItona

FOR PORTLAND.
Leaves BOiss,s dock Mondays, wednesdays
ana Fridays 7;i5 .. m.
RETUREinQ, lesves Portland Tuesdays
Thursdays and faturdays n 6f3a m.
Fest time tor passenger serviees no way
.aDding freight hapdied
BOUND TRIP gunlinnilsdD t2oo. One way,
MEALS 30 CENTS
IsLEioHf : ~SIt. ai ths a. \ I. 4 dtlof siafs
foel f.n u
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
As to Mules,

It has been found that breeding young
mares to a jack will generally faint the
offspring when bred to horse with
some of the characteristics of the dom
key. They may have the ears of the sire
jack or the black stripes on the Shout
ders or legs. There was a time-not now
SO conlmon-when the finest thorough
bred mares of Kentucky were coupled
with jacks, especially after having been
tried to horse and failed to get with
foaL In recent years we do not hear
much of this. Thoroughbred Spanish
jacks, however, are still held at fancy
prices, and. while many of them are
offered for sale and some farmers seem
to have real herds of them, prices do
not seem to come down. A good, sound
mule is valuable work animal He
does not eat so much as a horse, is easier
satisfied with a lower quality of hay and
will thrive on thistles if only he have
enough Of them. All the same he pre-
fers corn in the ear The question is
sometimes asked, Did mare mules ever
breed? In "Youatt on the Horse there
are two instances given where mare
mules have thrown live foals-one, I be-
lieve, in Mississippi the foals never
attained any age. 1t stops with the
mule. Nature will have no confusion.
A mule is judged for value by the
length and strength Of his legs more
than for any other part of his body. OF
course good color, smooth head and loins
are taken into consideration when one
wants fancy animal. But the trolley
and cable cars have retired good many
Of them-at least in our large cities
and people will not go into mourning
because Of it.-C. w. Murtfeldt in St
Louis Republic.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
A Good Whitewash.

A good whitewash for fences and out
buildings that stands fairly we'll and
which looks like oil paint when dry is
made as follows: Pulverize air slaked
lime until it is as fine as -four and pass
it through sieve. Next boil some rice
until the substance has been drawn out
Of the grain, then strain it to separate
the water from the grain. Mix the lime
and rice water, and to every half bar
rel Of the mixture add one gallon Of
linseed oil. Apply with a long bristled
whitewash brush for buildings, and for
fences use brush with shorter bristles.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
MAKING COLTS "sAck.~
An Old Trainer Gives Instruction on This
Subject.

An Old Trainer Gives Instruction on This
Subject.
The colt should be taught from the
first that you are his master and his
friend, and that your intercourse with
him is business and not play. In all you
do with him avoid excitement-that is
do not brighten him nor get him angry
Have definite idea in your own mind
OF what you are going to do each time
you handle him, and when he has got it
do nothing more with him for that
time. For instance, you wish to teach
him to back, which you can do in 10
minutes If you work in the right way.
Quit as soon as he has learned to do it
and do not disgust him by backing him
all over the farm the first lesson nor
confuse him by trying to teach him any
thing else at the same time.
As the majority Of the western horses
I see do not back we'll, l conclude horse
men in that section have not given much
attention to it. To teach him, draw the
lines through the lug strap and stand
behind him and little to one side, SO
that when you pull the rein it will draw
across his quarter; then give him firm,
strong pull. partly backward and partly
to one side, saying ''Back!" as you do
it, and instantly let up. The pull should
be about half way between q witch or
jerk and steady pull.
If you did it right. his head went a
little one way and his hind end was
turned a little. so he was pulled perhaps
one eighth Of tho way around. Now 60
to his head. stroke and caress him, and
if convenient give him from your hand
something he will like to eat. Now
step back and pull him the other way,
starting from loose rein and pulling
just hard enough to pull him around a
little, no matter how little. letting up
at once so as not to have the rein tight
more than half second at q time, say
ing Back !" at the instant you give the
pull. He will respond to the pull just
as soon as he learns that the rein lOosens
when he yields to it. Now step directly
behind him and pull the same as before,
only use both reins instead of one New
or tighten the rein on him when he is
backing, but let him understand that it
will loosen when he backs, aud he will
back for you every time.
Will all colts learn at once if treated
in this way? can only say that have
trained them for more than 40 years,
and never have seen one that would
not. Occasionally there is one Of slow
intellect and high temper with which
you should proceed in the same way as
others, only go little slower. so as to
give them time to understand its
B. Smith in Breeder Gazette.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23

l. Muzzle. IL. Check. 2. Crest of occiput.
8. Poll. !. Crest Of the neck. s. Neck. 6.
Withers. 7. Back. 8. Loins. o. Point of hip.
10. Group. IL. Dock and tail. II. Point of
quarter. b. Haunch or upper thigh. H. Stifc.
Is. Gaskn or lower thigh. 10. Hook. II. Shank.
Is. Fetlock joint. 10. Hind pastern. 90 Hind
foot. 81. Abdomen and flank. %. Chest. 2i.
Jugular gutter. "a. Jowl. %. Throat. 26.
Shoulder. q. Point of shoulder. 2S. Arm
from point OF shoulder to elbow) 3D. Elbow.
80. Forearm. 81. Knee. II. Front canon. a3.
Front fetlock. 3D. Front pastern. 35. Front
foot. Sc. Front coronet.
DR.. Grange says that when horse is
blind 1.-THE ever restless ear will be
thrown first in one direction. then in
another" This veterinarian expert
ence leads him to attach less Importance
to the expression of the equine eye than
is generally ascribed to it:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
Live Stock Points.

Be on the lookout for sore and cracked
teats among ewes that are sucking
lambs. Sore udders among ewes will
gangrene if not attended to- Glycerin
and olive oil mixed make a soothing,
softening ointment for inflamed udders
In severe cases of scratches an expert
enced sheep breeder recommends drying
off the ewes.
An Illinois breeder of Poland Chinas
says he has had pigs weigh $50 pounds
at 6 months old. He has them farrowed
April l and as soon as possible turns
them on pasture. In a pen into which
only the pigs, but not the SOW, can 60
ae pours cows milk for the litter to
earn to drink on. First he feeds sweet
milk only, then later sour milk and
soaked shelled corn twice day till they
are ready for market. This makes
healthy pork.
Horace Greeley once said that of all
horned cattle the most dangerous were
young college graduates who thought
they knew everything.
A wooden silo built in the best man.
ner OF the best material will last 10 to
Is years.
Among the best woods shown at the
Worlds fair were those from Argentina
and Uruguay.
When family of sheep are bred for
larger carcass and heavier fleece, their
wool loses in fineness.
There are some who think the Saxony
sheep is still to have a future in this
country.
Twenty-eight Kentucky saddle horses
recently sold in New York city brought
an average price of $349. Some of them
sold for $1,000 apiece. The demand for
well trained and gated saddle horses
continues good The heavy swells are
fond of horseback riding.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
Live Stock Points.

Not everybody is aware that there is
in the southwest an admirable breed of
horses known as draft Morgans. One
breeder in Missouri makes quite a spe-
cialty of them. A number of years ago
some man whose name we do not know
decided to commence breeding the spir-
tied Morgan blood for size. He selected
the tallest members of the family he
could find and bred them. The work
was continued until distinct family
called draft Morgans has been produced
They average we'll with large ordinary
horses and have all the intelligence,
docility and spirit of the true Morgan
stock. They will pull till they drop
dead. They are quite large enough for
coach horses, and some fashionable
drivers in the south make great dash
with them llarnessed to tallyho coaches.
These splendid horses ought to be spread
all over. They are not so fast as the
swiftest of the small Morgans. but they
are fast enough and havo the Morgan
everlasting go" in them.
Begin now and fatten your old hens
for market.
Horse lovers everywhere will regret
that young John A. Logan has been
obliged to sell out his famous Oriole stud.
He was an enthusiast in improving the
horse stock of this country, and we can
not have too many of these. But the
hard times caught the gallant general
son just in the wrong place.
A genius who has tried oiling har-
ness with cod liver oil to keep rats and
mice from gnawing it says the thing
works to a charm.
Don't forget to save ground for SOW
ing rye to make late fall and early spring
pasture
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23

H. 1l--fSEGlONS OF 1HE dOttSE.
l. Ears. 2. Forehead. 212. 2la. Outside points
Of the forehead. 8. 3. Face. 4. 4. Points of
hips from the front. AZ ~ Nostrils. 5. Muz-
zle. 6. 6. Points of shoulders. Z. Z. Muscles
forming breast or bosom. 8. Forearm. 0. Cor
-Unet TO- Wall OF the foot. II. Crest of the &C.
ciput IL. Crest Of the neck. ID. Points of the
hips from behind. IA. IA. Group from behind.
Is. Is. Haunch or upper thigh. IL. l6. Gaskn
or lower thigh.
A horse with long back looks we'll
in harness, but would be quite nngain-
~ looking under the saddle. For sad
die horse one with short back, strong
loins and the faintest possible dip to his
back is preferred-not enough of dip
to make him hollow backed, but just a
slight depression below the straight
edge. For the draft horse short. broad,
straight back is best. Shallow chested
horses are apt to have heaves. The
straight shouldered horse is best for
heavy slow draft; for saddle or trot-
ting select the oblique shouldered one
Ozark horses are able to do just as
much work ON the farm or the road
without showing fatigue as lighter col
ored ones
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
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THE HORSE.

Map, Names and Classification of His vari-
Gus Parts.
Each year there are new people who
want to learn the names applied to the
various regions of horses anatomy.
New men go into the horse business, and
young people on farms arrive at the age
when they want to learn all about do
mestic animals. For these we reproduce
here the classification made by DR.. E.
A. A. Grange. veterinarian Of the
Michigan agricultural college expert.
ment station: