davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04
man SO, Coon "a; Blum 76, Youngk

man 80, Coon "a; Blum 76, Youngk
65.
FRosTs.
Mckinley SO, Bryan %; Arnold
Al, Spaugler 15 Wenk Al, Shick 16;
Robertson Al f.; Watson II; Walker
SO, LamOna %; Whiteman 80, Coon
80, Blum Is, Youngk 16.
COOPER.
Mckinley %, Bryan "a; Arnold
q, Spangler 13; Wenk 20, Shick Is;
Robertson 81, Watson 13; Walker
q, Lamona IA; Whiteman 20, Coon
20; Blum 13, Youngk IA.
BALLTowN.
Mckinley 25, Bryan 5; Arnold
"a, Spangler 5; Wenk 20, Shick 8;
Robertson 25, Watson 4; Walker
20; Lamona s Whiteman %, Coon
20, Blum 8, Youngk 6.
MARIENvILLE.
Mckinley 263, Bryan 1874 Arnold
226, SPaugler 1913; Wenk 22O, Shick
POS; Robertson $50, Watson 1856
Walker 242, Lamona 1888; White.
man 233, Coon 241 ; Blum 166,
Youngk 17S.
BYROMTOWN.
Mckinley Al, Bryan 81; Arnold
81, Spangler %; Wenk 3S, Shick 81;
Robertson 40, Watson 10; Walker
33, Lamona 40; Whiteman 3S, Coon
33 Blum %, Youngk 20.
An official table of the vote will
be published next week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04
is TO INIT.
A Clean Scoop i'm the Ma
tiOn. State and
County.
SOUND MONEY AND PROTECTION
Win a Most Sweeping Wa.
iOrity i'm All Parts of
the Union.
SOUND MONEY AND PROTECTION
M'KINLErS MAJORITY A BEAUTl
The ROut Seems TO BE Complete and
the ''SOlid SOHth''
Is SMASHED 70 sMrTHEREENs.


The fiercest political battle. ever
waged on this continent came to an
end on Tuesday night aud the result
is just what the Republicans have al
ways claimed it would be-the elec.
tion of Mckinley by perhaps the
largest majority ever given an Amer.
lean President. 1t is impossible at
this writing to enumerate the States
that have gone Republican, but it is
safe to include iD the list every East
ern and Middle Western State, with
a break into the solid South. Mary.
land, Delaware, West Virginia and
Kentucky, have probably all come
over to stay.
The majorities in all the States are
immense, Massachusetts, being claim.
ed by over 100000; New York by
100000; Pennsylvania by about the
same figures, and Illinois by upward
of 125,000. All the other States
have broken their previous records 10
big majorities. Nebraska, the home
of Bryan, is confidently claimed By
the Republicans; also California, Or.
egon and Washington. In short, the
whole thing seems to have been one
grand landslide, the latest estimates
giving Mckinley 300 electoral votes.
1t was great day indeed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04
How to Ward OIL AN Attack of Group.

In speaking of this much dreaded di-
sease, Mr.. c. NJ. Dixon, of Pleasant
Ridge, Pa, said, Il have little girl who
is troubled frequently during the winter
months with croupy affections. When
ever the irst symptoms occur, my wife
gives her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
and the result is always prompt and sat
istactory." This romedy is used by
thousands OF mothers throughout the
UnitedStates, also in many foreign coun-
tries, and always with perfect success.
II Is only necessary 10 give it freely when
the child becomes hoarse or as soon as
the croupy cough appears and all symp-
TOMS OF Group Will disappear. For sale
az % and 80 cents per bottle bye w. Bo-
NnrH.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04

Not long ago i'm speaking of sore throat
and The difficulty frequently experienced
in curing il, Mr.. j. +. Thomas, of Union
dale, Pa, told how he had often cured it
in his family. We give il in his own
Words l have frequently used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm in my family for
sore throat and it has effected a speedy
cure In every instance. ] would not
think Of getting along in my home with
out it, Pal Balm also cures rheuma-
tism, sprains and bruises. For sale at
70 and so cents per bottle by @. w. Bo-
ward.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04

During several years residence in the
far west, ! had many opportunities for
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Its efficacy was demonstrated
in the alkali regions, where the watei.
produces violent purging. IL allayed the
attack when all other remedies filled. /
repeatedly saw the creates distress from
diarrhOea cured in a few minutes. /
used the remedy myself with the most
satisfactory results, and can recommend
it for the complaints for which it is indi-
Gated. III. Y. Gilingham, editor of the
Republican, PhoeniXville, Pa. This
remedy is for sale by G.. w. Bovard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04
ARNOLD'S GREAT VICTORY.

Congressman Arnold telegraphs
Chairman Evans that his majority
in CleArfeld county will be 1000
This, with the 450 majority which
Forest gives him will make his ma
jority probably larger than it was
two years ago, when it was upward
of ZOO in the district.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing account has been filed in my oflice
and will be presented mt the nextterm of
Orphans Court of Forest County, Pa,
beginning November IS, 1896, for con-
tirmation:
First and final account of Alfred S.
Brecht, guardian of Florence T.. Brecht.
Attest, CALVIN NJ. ARNER,
Register, and Clerk of Orphans Court,
Tionesta, Pa. Nov. 2. 1906.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04
EEsTAL aH9T,

List Of causes set down for trial in n,e
Court OF Common Pleas of Forest Connt,,
! sehhSNlNanla, commencing on the Thir3
MONDAY OF November, 1896.
l., Ihomas =. Flynn, John Grolomund
,,o,,iS ,,o,,i business as Flynn & Grolemund,
Lli ierlin and John p. Reed. doin~ bns-
~, mess as Berlin ~ Reed. No. 35, Fe6rpa,.g
lerm, ls96. summons i'm Assulnnsit
y. &. II. smith Company, Limited vs
charles Miller aud Joseph ToVeli,,r
partners as Miller ~ Loyeiinr. ond W
~, ~, Frosl, oarnishee. No. as. Aunnsf
io'nli toOo. Attachment Execution.
A1lest, CALVIN NJ. ARNER.
piooos,, d. Prothonotary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04
FOREST COUNTY
Rolls Up a Handsome Majority for
Mckinley, Arnold and the Whole
Republican Ticket.

The largest vote ever polled in this
county was out on Tuesday, the day
being beautiful one. and the result
shows up handsomely for all the tick.
ct. Some little cutting was done in
placesrbut as whole the difference
in number of votes cast for the sew.
eral candidates was only slight.
Following is the vote of the coun.
ty on the principal officers:
TIoNEsTA BOROUGH.
Mckinley 105, Bryan 56; Con.
gress-Arnold 106, Spangler 40 /;
Assembly-Wenk 120, Shick 3S /;
ProthOnotary-Robertson 10Y, Wat.
son AZ; Sheriff-WaIker 104, Lamo.
ma 66; Commissioners -Whiteman
81, Coon 96, Blum 80, Youngk 65.
TIoNEsTA TOWNSHIP.
Mckinley 102, Bryan SO; Arnold
"a, SPangler so; Wenk 107, Shick
SS; Robertson 100, Watson As
Walker 81, LamOna So; Whiteman
70; Blum SO, Youngk A.
BARNETT.
Mckinley $50, Bryan 102; Ar.
mold 164, Spaugler rs; Wenk 1852,
Shick 80; Robertson 1856, Watson SO;
Walker 151, LamOna 90; Whiteman
l42, Coon III; Blum so, Youngk
II.
FoGLE FARM.
Mckinley "a, Bryan So; Arnold
30, Spangler "a; Wenk 35, shick
30; Robertson 35, Watson 80; Wal.
ker 30, Lamoua 80; Whitemau 35,
Coon 80; Blum AZ, Youngk %.
WEST HICKORY.
Mckinley 81, Bryan 81; Arnold
80, Spangler As; Wenk 81, Shick A.
Robertson 80, Watson As; Walker
81, Lamona 40; Whiteman 5S, Coon
56; Blum As, Youngk AT.
EAST HICKORY.
Mckinley 1O8, Bryan Sc; Arnold
102, Spangler 81; Weak 105, shiek
40; Robertson 1O4, Watson. 40
Walker 10S. Lamona 81; Whitemar
81, Coon 81 Blum 81, Youngk 80
BRooKsToN.
Mckinley SO, Bryan 8; Arnold
5l, Spangler 10; Wenk so, Shick s
Robertson 30, Watson Il; Walker
90, Lamona II; Whiteman 80, Coo1
40; Blum IL, Youngk y.
NEBRASKA.
Mckinley "a, Bryan IA; Arnolc
80, Spangler 60; Wenk 115, Shicl
81; Robertson 1O5, Watson 80
Walker 1872, Lamona Al ; Wbitemai
so. Coon 90; Blum 1O6, Youngk 60
GUIToNvILLE.
Mckinley H.. Bryan %; ArnolC
10, Spangler 81; Wenk II, Shicl
22i Robertson q, Watson II;
Walker 10, Lamona 19, Whiteman
IA, Coon II: Blum 21, Youngk %
KINGSLEY.
Mckinley 107, Bryan 20; Arnol,
103, Spangler So; Wenk 105, Shiel
60; Robertson 105, Watson 60
Walker 104, Lamona 6S; White
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04
SIBLEY KNOCKED OUT.

The defeat of j. G. Sibley for Con.
gress over in the Crawford Erie dis.
trict is practically conceded by his
friends This was one of the hardest
fought Congressional battles in the
United States, and is great victory
for Mr.. Sturdevant, the Republican
candidate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04

Any person desiring first,clas
dental work done will do we'll to bear
in mind that | will be in Tionesta
for the week commencing on the first
Monday Of each month.
Il II. II. SrILIsoN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04

Many lives of usefulness have been
cut short by neglect to break up an ordi-
nary cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis and
even consumption can be averted by the
prompt use cf one Minute Cough Cure.
Heath Il lIillmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04

Tetter, eczema and all similar skin
troubles are cured by the use of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. IL soothes at once,
and restores the tissues to their natural
condition, and never fails to cure piles.
Heath q Killuer,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04

Speed and safety are the watchwords
of the age. One Minute Cough Cure acts
speedily, safely and never fails. Asth-
ma, bronchitis, coughs and colds are
cured 10y il. Heath 4 Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04

Chronic constipation is painful, disa-
greeable and liie-shortening difficulty.
IL deranges tho system, causes sick head
ache, bad breath and poisons the blood.
IL can be readily overcome by DeWitts
Little Early Rsers. These little pills are
great regulators. Heath & lIillmer
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04

DoWitts witch Hazel Salveis an an
tisoptic, soothing and healing application
for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, etc, and
cures piles like magic. Itinstantly stops
pain. Heath & Killmcr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04

Many political speakers, clergymen,
sluggers and others who use the voice
excessively, rely upon One Minute
Cough Cure TO prevent huskiness aud
laryngitis. Its value as a preventive is
only equalod by its power to afford in
stantaneeus relief Heath & Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04

They arc 50 little you hardly know
you arc taking them. They cause no
gripping, yet they act quickly and most
thoroughly. Such are the famous little
pills known as DeWitts Little Early
Rsers. Small in size great in results.
Heath IL Killmer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
PROPOSALS,

n pOD0S.I =, -
the Naval Hospital. NorfoiE T Tof
April z, 1886. -Scaled Proposals. endorsed
,I'ropoSals for Supplies for the Naval
noSpllai, Norfolk. Va. to be opened Nav
II: 1896" will be received at the Bureaix,
OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart.
ment. Washington. ID. c., until IL O'CLOCK
Immediately thereafter. TO furnish st
the the Naval Hospital. Norfolk. Va. the
eggs, cheese. Ice, milk, bread. vegeta bies
Snu ploVcnuer Tor the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1897. The articles must confort3
naval inspection. Blank proposals viii
be furnished upon application 10 the
Naval Hospital. Norfolk. Va, or to the
all other things being equal, decided bv
lot The department. reserves the right
70 waive defects Or TO reject any or ali
DDS not deemed advantageous to the
Government. EDWIN STEWART. Paw
master General. u. S. NJ malt su-2w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03

DO YOU SPECULATE-"Guide to Sue
Sassful speculation" mailed free
Wheat. provision, cotton and stock
~ explained; correspondence solicited.
WARREN FORD & CO.. II Wall street,
New York. myth su
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
FOR RENT.

FOR RBNT-Model store No. 81 Main
street, next to Citizens Bank, about
S9xllb feet: one office at No. So Main
street: No. 80 Water street; Nos. IA. i6
and 80 Talbot street; rooms at 10 VII
llams street. Also several farms on
Sewell's Point. and also on Ocean View
railroad. THOMAS TALBOT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03

M $S nsE S e Al E95 SS TR
DHfa3HHB $ S5r2fHH s w. ] I
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
TALK TO BOYS.

~e~e eeAeee0e
One wants to talk in the right way.
Boys often give their elders pointers
in common sense, and when it comes
to Clothing, they generally know what
they want.
Dress boy in suit he doesn't like
and he j kick and knock the suit out
Quicker'n no time. Now, Boys, we've
something to say to you. The seasons
pretty we'll on, and we've a big lot of
Short Pants Suits and Long Pants
Suits that we are selling, and selling
quickly, because we are giving extra
ordinary bargains In our Boys and
Children's Department.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
BaSSett'S Fine Millinery
81 MAIN STREET.
HELP WANTED.

INTERCHANGEABLE stead employ
ment. Call at $3.50 Chapel street.
my3-5t"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03

FOR RENT-Two modern stores Nos. 81
and So Main street, about 3Oxll5 feet
es@sh, situated next to Postofice: one
Water street; building known as the
MINT" at corner Of Talbot and Hill
and 81 Talbot street; Rooms at is VIII
liamg street: also several farms north
OF oaty. THOMAS TALBOT. ap19-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03

NOTICE.. M. Keeling, Attorney-at-Law
has located his office in Room 81 Low
snberg Building. Main street, Norfolk,
va. All business entrusted will receive
prompt and careful attention. May |,
1886. my3-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03

JAS. w. DOZIER, Tailor 81 Main street.
over O'Neilrs. A splendid line Of spring
and summer samples on hand Prices
reasonable. Attiring and repairing
speclalty. my2-lwt
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28

the valley and down the other, darts
through short tunnels, and keeps up
it's very sinuous way until finally the
glorious valley of the capital city bursts
into view. Then steam is shut off, the
breaks are applied, and slowly the train
slips down the inward face of the noun
tains to it's station in the city.
The most charming and exhilarating
views are revealed at every stage of the
journey; but this short trip is not one
Of the safest in the world. We have not
heard that nature has ever bombarded
a train with rocks from above, but this
is q contingency that might happen.
Sometimes during violent storms rocks
are detached from the mass that tow
ers above the roadbed, and go humping
down upon the track. During the rainy
season traffic has sometimes been in
terrupted for more than a week at o
time by the damage done in this way
to the track. 1t is great problem how
to obviate this source of danger, and
no solution has yet been found.
If England were to make war on Ven
ezuela, few hundred natives, with
crowbars for loosening rocks, perched
high above the track, could make it
very tough travelling for the enemy to
reach the capital by the railroad.
This great work of railroad engineer
ing does honor to the energy and in
ititave talent of ex-President Guzman
Blanco, who conceived the project and
carried it through to success. The rail
road was completed in 1888.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28
Sifterlets-ShOrt and Snappy

If anything could make Mr.. Han.
rison regret having written that letter
it would be Senator Quay's candidacy.
Gen, Weyler seems to have an idea
that the Cuban revolution can be sup
pressed by issuing threatening procla-
nations.
Many otherwise sane people are the
victims of X rays on the brain. It's
worse than the double cross of slang
dom.
Divorces are increasing, in the Uni
ted States, twice as fast as the popula-
ton, unless the National Divorce
Reform Lea cue has made an error in
compiling the figures.
Congress might provide five national
holidays for each week in the year
without receiving the thanks OF any
body, unless it legislated for full pay
for all classes of employees on those
holidays.
Cincinnati isn't going to get either
of the political conventions, but it is
making the most of its murder mys-
terry.
Mr.. c. p. Huntington hires lot
of high-priced lawyers, but he seems
to rely most upon his own arguments
when it comes to dealing with Con-
O. essonal committees.
Europeans can no longer taunt us
with not having leisure class. Let
them look at Congress.
Wonders will never cease. A New
York woman, who Is not an actress,
lately lost and found her diamonds
under circumstances which would
have made tiptop advertisement for
her, had she been able to utilize it.
j. Pierreport Morgan doesn't care
continental where Capt. Kidd
buried his money, so long as he can
get up an occasional corner that will
yield a million or two in profits.
To do nothing gracefully is admit
teddy difficult task. Congress can
do nothing with all the willingness of
hobo, but it doesn't do it graceful
ly.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28

was born in 1924 and was educated atthe
Royal Military college, Sandhurst. He
was commissioned in the S7th fuslleers,
but retired in 1916 to enter the civil
service in ireland. Since that time he
has served in various gubernatorial
capacities in the colonies and always
with the best success from the English
point of view. He was made president
OF Monserfat in 1854, lieutenant gov
ernor of St. Christophers in 1855 and
governor of Hong Kong in 1850 In
1865 he was governor of Ceylon and in
1872 governor OF New South Wales.
Two years later he was sent to-the Fiji
islands to settle the dispute between
the native power and the British gov
eminent. lie secured the unconditioa-
al cesson of the islands, annexed them
20 the empire and raised the British
flag there. In 1878 he was made gov
crnor of New Zealand, and in 1880 gov
ernor of the Cape of Good Hope. In
1881 he settled the affairs of the Trans
vaal, but not with such brilliant sue
cess for his government as attended
him in other efforts. In 1885 he was
appointed governor of British Bechuan-
aland, and year later was the commits
sioner who examined into the trouble
in Mauritius. He retired in 1886, and
last spring was given his present place
as successor to Sir Henry Loeb. If Sir
Hercules amicably settles the present
row in the Transvaal he will have
achieved the greatest of his many tri-
umphs in diplomacy.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28
SHOES WITHOUT NAILS.
The Promising Invention of an
Aublrn IN. " Maa.
Horses Can he shod by Means of Patent
Clamp and Screws Many Advantages
Over Old Systems Are Conf
IDENTIFY Claimed.

Unlike most things which have been
in constant use horseshoes, so far as
progress in their improvement is con-
cerned, have borne no adequate pro-
portion to the advance of civilization.
Their part in the rise of man undoubt-
eddy has been as great as that of any
other one thing. In fact, in the earlier
times when horsepower and man
power were almost the only forces in
use they made business q possibility;
and yet the strip of iron which the
horseshoer of the present day nails to
the hoof is the same in almost every
particular as that which the earlier
smith fitted to the horse of the olden
time.
That 1t has an immense number of
Objectionable features is known to
everyone. The hoof is pared to fit and
is left ragged and splinteed by the con-
slant changing of nails; and now and
then, when some unfortunate horse
catches the toe-calk in cable slot or
kindred pitfall and the shoe is torn
off, a fair share of it is carried away
by the bent nails. Besides these evils
there is that of careless naildriviug and
consequent lameness.
The way of nature is always the way
of health, which is truth that man in
his improvements upon her does well
to keep continually in mind, and it Is
obvious that nature never intended
the horses hoof as holding ground
for nails, in spite Of the fact that nails
will go there when driven. But it is
only of recent years that the possibility
of a nailless horseshoe has received any
considerable attention. Of late, how
ever, great number of schemes, most
of them impracticable because of igno-
rance on the part of inventors of the
tremendous striking force of the horses
foot and the continual strain on the
shoe-fastening, have been put forward.
There are innumerable kinds of shoes,
some with rubber wearing surfaces to
reduce the concussion, some with other
schemes of like nature, and all fas-
tened to the hoof without the use of
nails.
AS yet all are experiments, though
many have been proved by trial to be
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28

of splitting the hoof, serves only TO
tighten the band. 1t is possible, too, to
remove the shoe at any time when it
Is not needed-to take 1t off while the
horse is in the stall or when soaking the
feet.
The shoe as designed has been tried
on hall ozen horses and in every case
with success. According to the state
ment of the inventor it neither gets out
Of order nor works loose. If 1t proves
practicable in every particular it is a
great step forward, and likely to prove
boon to men as well as horses, for
there is no harder duty for the horse
owner than the care of the feet, and
judging from present appearances the
motorcycle will not entirely replace
horsefesh for some time to come.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28
CHICAGO TYPE

of practical good. The chief obstacles
to their introduction are found in the
cost, which since there are no con-
veniences for their manufacture, is
necessarily greater than that of this
nailed shoe, and in the fact that in
many instances shoes which at first
wear to perfection have after a time
worked loose. A novel and apparently
excellent design, of which at present
little is known, has just been patented
by an Auburn On. " man.
The system adopted in it is that of a
shoe proper and removable wearing
surface. The shoe proper consists Of
a metal band a little over an inch in
height, which is fitted around the lower
edge CT the hoof. 1t is firmly fastened,
for it is the part which bears the strain.
The bottom of the strip is turned over
to form n flange for the attachment
of the wearing surface. The wearing
to that of the ordinary nailed shoe, but
with the exception that it has no nail
holes, and that around its outer edge
there runs a groove for the reception
of the fiange on the shoe proper
After the band has once been fitted
to the hoof and fastened in place the
wearing surface may be put on and re-
moved at will by slipping the flange
into the groove or springing it out. The
arrangement is frightened by means Of
two screws in the rear, and any degree
of tightness not beyond the strength
of the materials can be obtained.
The inventor claims for his design 30
points of advantage over the shoe now
commonly in use. The chief of these
is to be found in the abolition of the
necessity fer continual cutting of the
hoof. When the band has once been put
on, the renewal or changing Of the
wearing surface need cause 10 trouble
whatever. The h0of IS a !Gloat IS free
rs with no shoe ut al, for The strain
comes entirely on its hareest part and
is evenly distributed. Growth, instead