davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01

Rol g.
: ADRES KATOL7KA: Katoik 50 B. End Str wnona, Minn.

celebrowa} sume.
Po ewangielii ks. Kolasid
ski wstapi} ma ambone i
wziawszy sobie "a temat
ewangelia o Przemienieniu
Pahskiem, wyg1osi{ rzewne i do
serca bijace kazanie. d
Ukohczywszy kazanie, zacza}
czyta6 wyznanie WARY /
przepisane mu listy odwo}alne,
W jezykach polskim, niemiec-.
kim i angielskim. Monsignore
Sbaretti po trzykrot go wezwa}
ably g}osniej czz:yta}.
Przez pob}ogos}awienies
biretu .w}ozenie go ks.
Kolasihskiemu ma glove, ,zosta7
tenze znowu przyjetym ma }ono
koscio}a katolickiego.
Po po}udniu pojecha} ks.
Ko1asihski do pa}acu ks.
biskupa Foley, / kleknqwszy
pred MIN, go przeprosi}. KS.
Biskup przyrzek} wkr6tce w
jego kosciele odpraw nabo7.
zeistwo. !: s,t.-,
Pod}ug. Gw1AzDv PoLsK1EJ
bedzie W kosciele ks. Dominika
Kolasihskiego W Detroit mi
sya. Kazanie g}osi6 bedzie O.
Szulak Chicago. Po Wielka-
nocy zas ks. biskup Foley
bedzie W tym kosciele bierz-
BAY CITY, Mich. Utwo-
rzy}a sic tn wspQlna kasa
posmlertna paru polskich
towarzystw. Zapisa}o sic do
niej juz oko}o 900 cz}onk6w.
OMAHA. - Ia staraniem
dyrektcra tutejszego ,,pork-
bousu" zniesiono W naszym
polskim kosciele spiewanie
Gorzkich Za)i W Srody i Piatki,
DO to nibv "a wiele czas,l
zajmuje. Me bedzie tel od-
prawiane wieczorne nabozeh-
st~o W sobote, DO to, zdaniem
pana dyrektora, ME moda.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01

to p ol e we czka Z m a.
s la necz XII i pereczk k
W korac h.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01

CAMDEN, N. .Y.-Umar}
tn wiel. ks. Szulborski, daw-
niejjszy uczeh iasystent ks. DR..
Barabasza W Baltimore. Move
mad grobem wyg}osi} ks. DR..
Barabasz. - Oby Pan Bog O.
kaza} mi}osierdzie duszy ME
boszczyka "a podburzenie pa
rattan przeciwko swemu mis-
trzowi proboszczowi.
NALONG ISLAND, N.Y.,
spali}a sic villa Qetni dworek)
pani Teohli Kraemer, obecnie
hrabiny Krasickiejj. Strata W
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01

Chcac flozohcznie dosad-
ME okreslic ,,noworoczne'
wydanie Dniewnika Chica-
goskiego, jak rowniez GAIA
literacka prace jego genial
nego redaktora, ktory W
zdrobnia}osciach sic lubuie,
naleza}oby powiedziet:: ;, J est
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01

BAY CITY, Mich. - Utwo-
rzy}a sic tn wspQlna kasa
posmlertna paru polskich
towarzystw. Zapisa}o sic do
niej juz oko}o 900 cz}onk6w.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
40 8 blue-eyed, white little thing,
with hair gold-yellow like honey.

Ms.1 ~ ~. han.~ sA'
~, ~. -. -. S.}ssaS ,rtn .nnther and
LII 49,. ~ na..nt.v 1isad
ssa1a snH vcs1 sna, asy ~ NE Ino cG T.l.ra ~. VS..
- - ~ .. . 80. - Fssts. CANA
!. s nS vy 49, y ~. &cehs 1870.
- 49,. ~ "a. 4 IT. E;thHrsd rar-
49, u. 1sa. 4 n.st 49, ,resnt !.
49, 41.S -. ~. -. M 49, s
3rE1ssss H.s &c., 80. -. - h.a
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22

handsome Duke Of Savoy, who was in
the n~eighborhood hunting channels, and
who had sent q courier announcing his
intention to visit the castle and pay
homage to the beautiful Princess Of
Austria.
1t was Faster Monday. All the old
men shot at butts with their cross.
bows, for prizes, all the young, high
and low, danced with the village maid
ems ON the green. The hundred eggs
were scattered, according to custom,
and several couples had come to grief
and r9ired from the laughing APP
plAuse Of the bystanders, to clean the
broken eggs from their shoes. when .
bugle was heard, and Philibert OF Sa-
voy, radiant with youth and happiness,
appeared on the scene. BENDING his
knee before the noble chatelaine he
besought her hospitality.
As the merry-making grew more en-
thusiastic, he proposed to his hostess
to tread q measure with him In the
.branle," the dance Of the eggs.
.How beautiful, . says the old French
writer, @they looked % they stepped
forward, hand in hand! Savoy and
Austria! shouted the crowd.
The dance was finished, not an egg
wns broken, and the blushing Marquee
rite allowed her hand TO remain within
that OF Fhilibert as he said, Let us
adopt the custom Of Bresse.'"
Thus were they affianced, and their
marriage took place soon after.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
WALKING ON STILLS.


of France.
The majority of the people In tho
western portion OF the French province
Of Gascony walk on stills. That Is q
district known as the Landes, with q
sea line bounding the French side Of
the Bay Of Biscay and extending at its
greatest breadth about sixty miles
back into the country. The Landes
form one of the widest and strangest
parts of France, and the inhabitants
are fully as strange and uncultiy ated as
the black pine forests, the dreary
swamps and the far-spreading deserts
OF fine white sand which they inhabit.
Most OF them are shepherds, and they
elevate themselves o N stills five feet
high in order to be above the marshes
and the sand blasts. These stilt-walkers
present strange and uncOuth figures as
they progress ver the wilderness OF
country In attendance on their 1ocks,
sometimes at the rate OF six or seven
miles an hour. They rest by the aid
OF q third wooden support, pursuing
meanwhile their everlasting cccupa-
ton OF knitting. In appearance the
Landes shepherd looks like an uncouth
mass Of dirty wool. On his body he
wears a fleece like q rude paletot, his
thighs and legs on the outside are pro-
tected by greaves of the same material,
and his feet are encased in sabots and
CT arse wooden seeks.
In some parts OF Malaysia the natives
walk almost ~habitually on stills. Ma
ture and necessity have brought about
this result, as excessive foundations Of
river and sea often submerge the whole
surface Of the land In many places, rem
dering ordinary modes. Of locomotion
impossible. In parts Of Holland also it
is a very ordinary sight to see people
walking about upon stills Of various
sizes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22

One way to Fetter . Folding Bed.
.Evcry few days we read about peo-
pie being caught In folding beds and
etrangled or crashed to death or rem.
6ered cripples for life," said q mo
Every folding bed can be easily fitted
with hooks or bolts that will fasten into
unobtrusive staples or sockets in the
floor. and make it impossible to close
the he'd without christening them Or
pulling up the floor. Every one of
them should have some protection OF
this nature. A friend Of mine who
travels o great deal, and often stops at
hotels where folding beds r used,
carries q strong nickeled chain, like
these used in hanging window weights.
in his ~valise, and at either end there is
a good stout screw eye. The chain is
about six feet long. and takes up
scarcely any room. When he strikes q
hotel with folding beds he lets the bed
down, screws one Of the screw eyes in
the floor on one side Of the bed at tho
foot c .rries the chain over the frame
ami under the mattress to the other
side, draws the chain taut. and sinks
the other screw eye in the a2or. This
method would not be q good one to use
in everyday practice, but my friend
adopted it after he had had an adven-
ture with folding bed that nearly
c st him his life. Nobody should pur-
chase q folding bed that is not provided
with sore attachment that will lock it
so that it cannot be closed by accident.
They are as dangerous ~ unloaded
uns Utica Observer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22

Many ti.res women can ON thsir family
physicians, suffering, ~ they imagine, one
from dyspepsia, another from heart disease,
onother from liver Or kidney disease, another
another with pain hare and there, and In
thi: way thsy al present, alike to themselves
and their easy-going and Indifferent, or over.
BUSY doctor, separate and distinct diseases,
Tor which he prescribes his pills and potons,
assuming them to be such, when, In reality,
tnen are gu only gmptont. caused BY some
wonb diOorder: Ths physician, ignorant Of
until large bills are made. The suffering
patient gets no better, but probably worse
BY reason OF tho delay, wrong treatment and
consequent complications. A proper medi-
cine, IKE DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription,
directed 70 ths Gauss would have entirely
removed tho disease, thereby dispeling an
comfort instead Of proloneod misery.
Ths lady whose portrait heads tkis article
= Ar1L Ida Coventry, Of Huntsville, Logan
County, Ohio. She had IN experience which
We viii permit her to relate IN har own
language. II illustrates ths foregoing. 9hs
writee: ~ bad female weaknemJ very
bAds-in bed mast If the time, dragging
a ooc psan = through NIX back ard hips ; no
Va trssting me for liver complaint. /
y not ct any better under that treatment
. ] thought I would try Dr.. pisrce's EAvurite
Prescription and his : Golden Medical DE-
oovey., ] felt better bsfors ueed ono
bottae Of each. continued their mo until I
tcok ~ bottses q esch. =. three month";
20 tahe any mora In childbirth Il Doe
what d. Piercs recommends Il to do
iseeeae ~ pain and perils to both mother
ana child and shortens labor. would liz
g recosnmend Dr.. Plsrce's Extract Of smart
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
E0o N or THE ALPS.
a Qualnt On Easter Custom Practtced b
A0lanrad GomulAs.

a Quaint OlA EAstsr Csston Prscticed b,
Advanced Couples.
Cn the western slope Of the Alps .
curious custom prevails. On Easter
day . hundred eggs are distributed
over ! level space covered with sand,
and . young man and . young woman
execute . dance OF the country among
tho eggs. II Is the unwritten law Of
the locality that II they succeed In
completing the 4b.anle" without break
ing . single egg. they become afiianced.
With or without the consent cf parents
or guardians.
The Royal Lady Margue lite Of
Austria, Gouyernante OF Flanders, was
s0iourning In the charm ng distr ct OF
Brosse, lying among the western
declivities Of the Alps. She occupied
the ancient castle OF Breu. which was
now alive with tho festiyiti proper to
the day aud the occasion, for serfs and
mobiles, soldiers and priests, headed by
the fair Marguerite herself, hal made
themselves ready u receive. with due
p0mp and ceremony, Philibert the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
ELECTRICITY IN THE FUTURE.
Ways In Which Il May NJ Utilised II the
Coming Century.

Wsys I'm which Il May Ne Utilised h the
Comina Century.
The changes which the next hundred
years will seq in human life through
the moe general use OF electricity
cannot DO who ly imagined. Never
thelc.s f. F. Powell suggests In what
directions improvements will be made
and what tae lines Of progress may be.
In the first place the completion OF or.
ran2ements for the utilization Of Nj
agara Falls water p wer will work .
great change In manufacturing. This
power tal be tran mitted all over the
country and can be employed in any
quarter fer manufacturing purposes.
Electricity, too, Edison says, will make
tire u.o OF steam almost an obsolete
thing.
In 6.rmest'c life the changes wit.
nasscd by coming generations will be
hct less extraordinary. Instead Of the
noise and dirt OF the steam locomotive,
electricity will be used in It's place and
quiet and cleanline 8 will reign; in
stead OF vehicles in our streets drawn
BY horses we shall have carriages and
wagons propelled by electricity. An
e.ectric carriage constructed in BOs-
ton has the motor mounted centerly on
the axle in front. 1t is OF q closed
field type, working 1000 revolutions .
minute, and with q potential of 40
volts. On q level grade it al make 9
speed OF over ten miles an hour. But
better yet, q steep hill car be readily
climbed. The anne storage cells will
furnish light and heat il wanted.
In the house ventilation, heat and
light will be given by electricity, and
VINO can doubt the benefit which will
accrue t. human health? The noxious
and poisonous gases ~inseparable from
stoves and furnaces will be done away
with, and it may be confidently pre-
dic.ed hat pneumonia, consumption
and other lung diseases will pc no
Ore
On the farm electricity Is already
making its way. For dragging G.Slow
or harrow the motor is peculiarly we'll
adapted, as it has ample power with
out excessive weight, carries neither
fuel nor water and its few wearing
parts are easily protected from dust or
weather. 1t has been found that 200
square feet q minute can be plowed BY
its means. In carrying the farmers
produce from the field to the depot
electricity will prove invaluable. 1t
will also be used on the farm in other
ways. Near Memphis N terminal OF a
dynamo was connected with the ground,
while the other was connected with q
wire brush, which, as it was dragged
over the ground, destroyed all weeds
that it touched. 1t does not seem at
all improbable that electricity will
prove TO be the power nseded to sue
cessfully combat the insects which
have beel 80 destructive to our farm
crops. Why it can not be applied to
the advancing ho.des of grasshoppers
oyer Kansas farms does not appear.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
a REMARKABLE CASE.
The Foreman Of q Jury Holds Out Hecaue
He Was Guilty Himself.

The Foreman Of q Jury Holds Out becauss
He Was Guilty Himseif.
The most remarkable case OF . jury
standing out against what seemed
irrefutabie testimony, and all through
the resolution of enc man, occurred be-
fare Chief Justice Dyer, says q London
pager. He presided at q murder trial
IN which everything went against The
prisoner, WAC on his part could only
say that on his going to work in the
morning he had found the murdered
man dying and tried to help him,
whereby he hal become covered with
blood; but when the man presently
died he had come away and said moth
ing about it, because he was known to
have had q quar- ell with the deceased
and feared that he might get into
trouble. The hayfork with which the
man had been murdered had the pris-
oner's maj Q on it. In other respects
his guilt appeared to be clearly estab-
lished, and the Chief Justice was con-
vinced Of it, but the jury returned q
verdict Of "Not guilty"
This was Chief Justice Dyer's case,
and he put some very searching ques-
tions to the High Sheriff. The cause
OF the acquittai, said the official, was
undoub eddy the foreman, a farmer OF
excellent character, esteemed by all
his neighbors, and very unlikely to be
obstinate or yexatious. Then, said
the Judge, II must see this foreman,
for an explanation OF the matter / will
have" The foreman came, and after
exit acting from his LOrdship q promise
Of sccrecv, proved at once that the
prisoner had teen rightly acquitted,
'.ior," said he. lit was / myself who
killed the man." 1t had teen no mur
der, for the ether had attacked him
with the hayfork and las he showed)
severely injured him; but in the strug-
gle to get possession Of the weapon he
had the misfortune to give the man Q
fatal wound. He had no fears as to his
being found guilty Q; murder, but, the
assizes being just over. his farm and
affairs would have teen ruined by Q
confession through lying so long in
jail, so he suffered matters to take their
course. He was Mortified to find u
OF his own servants accused Of the mat
ter, supported his vito AMI children
while in jail, managed to be placed on
the Jury and elected foreman. He odd
ed that il he had failed In this he
would certainly have confessed 70 his
own share In the business, and the
| Judge believed him.
Every year for fifteen years his Lord
ship made inquiries rs to the foreman's
existence, and at last. happening to
survive him, he considered himsatt
| free to tell tse story.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22

66W11ee lRle.AAA lyacistkn faif.
VII 41E&Etq 3n14De ~ : bright;
aUQ11@106Ctnth hnu9s lie haiasa
C11 aGa ~ Al ~ ncgntpG ltghG
SSSx& PROBATIONARY tn thfe btiGhe morn
1tu1sen - o0lAs wss earth are
N6so1a3s 49, eoeDna1s raissi
~ ot4aaaas 80 = pksisA
E0G1&Uoeaew4sAe eroess . wAiss
6GEAG6Ha11a43 ~ ~ Heotsr mora.
XtNAs enlpI ~ psfs % IL m0snlnG ltxht
6Jaste n H. eaak new tfeehly bora
M Hn14o9 A3onsoa. Win hsAft Of gold.
1p8Al6lN9e ~ ahtto fIon - safth's dark
~hlss ~, siss. psrs white
- u O. sassS yesr sladasas s.ll
/ 5oress $500 ~ Eastas nosns
eutag yooR o1nsoh q fnir lily beil,
44nG&M At11m - wiAttv tebo = shoFns
AkG3nG1o1g ~ eeefy stelk
~ b1plAS ~ MAked woods,
- Ytp11se psoplae bsaeash gteen hoods;
Y143 ee1aes 4NlA9. Your cene0f ewing
a ~ NJ world yous gla6nsss bring
-AenA pieAsr6
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
2l8 Rus 8 LBS. OATS FROM ONE Rus.
SEED,

This remarkable, almost nnheard-of,
yield was reported to the John A. Sal
ger Seed Co., Lacrosse, Wis, by Frank
Winter, of Montana, who planted one
bushel OF Great Northern Oats, care
fully titled and irrigated same, and be-
lieves that In 1894 he can grow from
enc bus. Of Great Northern Oats three
hundred bushels. It's q wonderful oat.
II You Will Cut This Out and send 1t
with &c postage to the above firm you
will receive sample package Of above
oats and their farm seed catalogue. G
THE late Frederick Schwatka found
the temperature on Burk's Great Fish
River, arctic regions, to be II degrees
below the zero az the Fahronheit
scale
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22

81 49,
SIN u company during the civil
war" said an old soldier the other day,
was a suffering sergeant named
Thomas and . chaplain named Che.
nautt, who vas exceedingly untidy In
personal appearance. The sergeant
was q wit and gave the chaplain no end
Of trouble. One cold day the parson
had preached for over an hour, and at
the close of his discourse asked any
one who felt serious to c me forward.
The sergeant went ut once. DO you
really feel serious? asked the chaplain,
rather doubtful of his convert. 'Se-se-
serious, 1 sh-sh-s hould say IL di-did.
Any m-man w-would fsel ~s-se-serious
to s-s-sit ON a c-ca-cake Of ice t-t-two
hours and h-he-hear y-you p-preach,
was the reply. On another occasion,
at mess, the sergeant began to cut he.
fore the chaplain had asked tho accus-
toned blessing. Extending his hands
over the table the chaplain said. Pause,
sergeant, pause Yves, l s-s-see en-.
D.d-d-d.d-d dirty ones, too"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
WhIch WIlI You ise?

A farm renter or a farm owner? 1t rests
with yourself. Stay where you are and
you Will be q renter all your life. Move I o
Nebraska. where good land is cheap and
che Up land Is good. and you can easily be-
come an owner. Write TO J. Francis, g. p.
aud +. A. Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb.,
for d descriptive pamphlet. It's free, and .
postal Will bring 1t TO you.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22

In . Welsh tin factory has been pro-
duced the thinnest sheet OF iron ever
rolled. It would require 1880 of them
to make one inch in thickness.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22

If the Hollanders actually UNDER
take to drain the Zuyder Zee, the first
item OF expense will be q monster dam
that will cost at least 918, COO, goo.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22

Elder Sister-Come, Clarence, take
your powder like a man. You never
hear me making any complaint about
such q little thing.
Clarence Callipers sourlyeNeither
would l If l could daub 1t on my face;
it's swallerin' it that | object to.-Life.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
THE NORTHUMBERLAND Holy CIT,

The estimated population OF Mecca
is about 10000, while the number of
pilgrims massed together there in 1893
from all part, OF the Moslem world is
variously estimated at from 100000 to
3M.OOO.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22

O:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22

ever the notes were redeemed In silver. A.
the conclusion OF tho argument, tho bill
was put on It's passage and passed-4S n3i.
The passage OF the hill was greet. d by APP
plauas from the galleries. which drew forth
+ reprimand from P.e>idlng Officer vilas.
The senate then took up and passed q bill
70 amend the act authorizing the construc-
lion Of u high wagon bridge over the Mis-
bouri River 1T Sioux City. The amend
ment extends the time fer The construction
pf the bridge until March 2, 1895. A char
Ter Wa also granted fer the Iowa and Me-
brAskn pontoon Bridge Company, anthOr-
t1ing 10 To build u bridge across the Mis-.
b0uF1 River lcar Sioux City, lows, and
then, after nm executive session. the doors
vsre reopen d and the Senate took ffom
b calendar aud passed q number q pri-
vata bills and thou adjourned until the
10th.
Ia the House on the 18th Mr.. Black Of
Illinois asking unanimous consent to con-
p!der v bill 10 authorize the managers OF
10 diera' Homes TO employ medical ofnccrs
other than soldiers disabled n the ~acrvicc,
~ The Law now requires. Me sra. stone of
~Pennsylvaaia aud Cannon. Republicans. OF
illinois, objected and the bill vent over.
The consideration Of ths sundiy civil bill
~ resumed, In reply to some hume Ons
structure, by Mr.. Black, Democrat, OF Go r
tiA upon the useless ex pcnse Ut b Aari-
cultural Department iulietins, setting
u0tbU ING g1A0tN9 - APCtsuASbtss ~ 49,
MS Of California defended these exEer.-
nents aud their publications. The reading
OF the bill Waa completed At a:l3 and the
committee returned 10 he paragraphs r0-
tatlSG 10 the e0sst and xeodct 4 survcv.
Mr.. EnlON Of TennsAs, e offered M ainend-
ment 70 strike ont all provisions for the
~maihtcnancc " this bureau. The m.
nounccment Of III. rxssage Of the stlvet
seigliOr re hill i the Senate - t..is JUICE
tuie was received witi many mAnatosta-
ttona Of amp oval on the / eaaocrAttc ntae.
AT 4 cs paldrrails debate MI. EnlGef1
anaeNdgas IL WAS Euls,S eub IL order Enlx&
~appSA1td tom thE decision AMI the Npase
/ q sO suStntu TIM tappAai. Ltsha4&sa16es
eAaaaNd M II 1ic*ss nsSvlnx tossltea j fsSsg!
sSfh1 ftqHFa1 gln ~ prp{f, mi iAgteA aflNkSAaM1
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-31

How many farmers ever think
of watering their horses before feed
ing them in the morning, or how
much they loose by not doing it?"
asks an exchange. The horse comes
in from work at night, gets drink,
then is fed mostly dry grain, eats hay
part of the night, and in the morn
ing another dry feed, and by this
time is very dry himself, so when he
reaches the water he fills his stom-
ach SO full that undigested food is
forced out of his stomach, and is a
damage rather than a benefit to the
horse. Now, friends, try watering
the horse before feeding in the morn
ing, thus shaking his thirst, and at
the same time washing the stomach
ready to receive the morning feed,
when being properly moistened with
saliva it will remain until thorough
ly digested. Your horse can do
more work on less feed and will live
healthy much longer, besides human
ity demands this thoughtful care.