davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-29
ms. RIsRoP . nIsHnP-

~ cold avenue. Houri sto 10 4 NJ sto
2 and z to 8 .. m.
special attention given 70 general surgery.
DRs. BIsaoP = BIsBOP,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND
office DID Telephone es. New Teiepbone
lea. Mrs. Marion BiahopA N. D. otiee houn,
70 > 2 m Frank p, Bishop, n, d. once
Take elevator at Whitney's.
JOHN rAsCHER, "a. D..
PHYSICIAN AND sURGEON-omce and
= Iesldence 207 north Fith street. Hours, 4
to . and $3.50 TO 1850 p. m. Special attention
given to chronic and diseases of women. Old
telephone, es- Calls made IN DAYTIME only.
n. Il. JOHNsOH,
A RCHtTKCT-Plans, .. ecidcations and e..
n tlnnatee furnished for ali classes Of build
lpg and architectural work. Ohice; 200 West
EAsrERDAY q EAsrHRDAT,
OEEIck Sns residence No 4is Pest Gold
. To "a. nj 4 40 10 $50 and = 70 . %, M. ~
q. kasterday, N D. is yesterday, n. ID.
W. q. HOPE, N. n,
| nFFICK HOURs-Untu Q a, m. ana from
" 1850 10 $40 and from 2 TO n, m. once
and resldsneel a9o West Gold avenue, Aibp.
y. ,. AJGER, u. ID. s.,
nENTISr-Onice, rooms 2 and 4, Whiting
- block, eone Gold avenue and Second
street, ONCE hours, Z a. m. to 1915 d. m.
and iilb to $50 ., m,
BERNARD s. RoDEY,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAw, Albuquerque, N.
"a NJ, Prompt attention given 20 all business
pertaining to the profession, VIII practice IN
ali courts Of the territory and before the United
States land office,
WILLIAM ID. LEE.
A TTORNEY.AT.LAW. Office, room 2,
a N. n. Armiio building. Wili practice IN
all the courts otthe territory.
JOHNSTON a FiNIoAL,
A TTORNEYs-AT LAW, Albuquerque, N,
"A N. once, rooms D and :, First National
Bank building.
n w. %. BRYAN
A TTORNEY.AT.LAW, Albuquerque, N.
IN NJ Once, First National Bank building.
FRANK W. CLANCY,
A TTORNEY.AT.LAW, rooms y and q. NJ.
"A T. Armiio building, Albuquerque, N. N,
II. W. DCBsON.
A TTORNEY AT-LAw. Oaice over Rob.
"A erteon's grocery store, Albuquerque, N. N.
SALOONS
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-29
N FE ROUTE.

AtChiSOn, Topeka 4 Santa Pc R R. Co.
Santa Pe Pacific R. R. Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-29

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND
"A Surgeona-Ohce and residence over post
office. Old Telephone 90, New Telephone
1873. Ms. Marion Blehop, M. d., ONCE hours,
TO 3 p. m, Frank D, Bishop, M. ID, once
houra. 2 TO 10 q. m. and 4 to 2 and q to B d. IN.
lake elevator al Whitney's,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-29

WANTED-UPRlGHT AND FAITHFUL
w gentlemen or ladies to travel for Fespon-
slble established house tn Albuquerque, Nm.
Monthly, 800 and expenses EusitiOn steady.
Reference. Enclose self-addTrssed stamped
envelope, The Dominion Company, Dept.
X, Chicago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-29

OFFICE HOURs-Untl . a. m. and nom
~ 1850 TO $40 and from z to y, m. Once
and resldsnea 29o West Gold avenue, Aibu.
Querque, N. NJ,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-29
JOHN rARCHWR "a. nj

PHYSICIAN AND sURGEON-omee and
= residence, 207 north Fifth street. Hours, 1
70 , and $3.50 TO Iie p, IN. Special attention
l~elephone. ae- Calls made On daYtlma only.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-29

EAsrERDAY a EAsrERnAr.

A RCHITKcT-Plans, ., eclacstons and e..
N timatee furnished for ali classes Of build.
ina and architectural work. Ohices 900 West
kailfusd avenue,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-29

"NHAHHNHN NNHNHNNANl
nfkICk and residence, No, ana West Gold
etosa. m; 4 40 % $3.50 and q 20 3 p. m.
O.. 3, Yesterday, N, -. Us, Yesterday, N. ID.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-29

JOHNSTON a FtNICAI,
A TTORNEYS-AT LAW, Albuquerque, N.
"a N. Ohice, rooms D and :, First National
building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-29
y. >. ALeER. u. d. s..
8. nnnEY.

DENTIsT-Omce, rooms 2 and 4, Whiting
- block, comes Gold avenue and Second
street. ONCE hours, : a. m. to t2ilb D, m,
and iitb to 1880 ., m,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-09
The Man who was killed.

Denver, Sept. 7.-Charles Harris, who
WAS killed this morning i'll the fight be-
tween f,cii"ns of the Silver Republican
party AT t"lorad" Springs for possession
of the hall in which the State Conven-
t Oh is L., De held tomorrow, came to
Denver five years ago from Omaha,
where he formerly held the office Of Dep
utv Unite >titeS Marshal. He is a car
prnter by trad, about - Gears old and
has d wifi. and two children. For "a time
h. was a member of the Denver Fire De-
l"rinIent and of late he has been in the
employ OF the Gulf railroad.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-09
"Mevada Exhibit

n. A. Humnnel o. the Wad>wOrth Dis
patch, " no returrel Sunday from a visit
east. and took i'll he Omaha Exposition
en- route. CIV S the following arcuuu OF
Nevada's AGRICULTURAL cXhiIiL III his pa
per.
swords can but feeilv express the
Shame and Indignation of Neva ans who
have visited the Omaha EXPOSITION and
seen Nevada'> Agricultural "eNhiblt.' 1t
is indeed vile thai thus great state which
took so III any prizes. uipi mas, blue
ribbons and medals at the Worlds Fair,
shall be SO lihtlcd al OuIaiIa. The so
called exhibit * Il wonderful farce and
the laughing >tuck of all who see IT. IT
is hourly working Nevada Il world OF
harm, and dong her more injury than
can be repaired III Il quarter e. Il century
Ia the name Of dec"ucY, common Sens
and State patriot su Il ringing protest,
! cOuclIel III H. uncertain terms, should
ne made against aIl"Niug q continuance
of such an scNiilit even t"f an houl
v h"ever in>t>t> d Ii. l.. NIaN"il with the
! authority 20 iaDei that mess of tIa>il Il
J Omaha as "NuNada'> pNhibll' should q
once see to it that the infamous amt
damnahie ching be Withdrawn forth
WITH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-09
Home en- Sick Leave.

Lieutenant George D.. PNne vas
brought Il. from Camp Clark last even
ing, suffering severely from Il case OF
Iutlaunmatury rheumatism. The Lieu
tenant was attacked 10y the disease
about three days ago, since which time
he ha, been suffering great PAIN and has
been unable to eat any of The rations So
houitIiully provided by Uncle sam
The surgeon Of the regiment says that
serious, but recommended that he take
sick lea>eand go home for d Season OF
rest and good care. Lieutenant Pyne
was resting easily last evenjng.-Enter-
prise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-09
DeCe.ving Rogue.

There are three holoS 10 Jail today.
Two We're arrested for Vagraucy ana one
for disturbing he peace. One of the
Migrants was around town with his arm
IN IA sling and ta~notge,l to give hlm the
appearance of u cripple. He Was asking
Everyone he met for "a dime. What
When taken into custody his arm was
examined and found to lie all right.
Years ago it .ad been injured, but it was
entirely well. He had two pieces of a
Cigar box tandages on the arm with
about IA half dozen yards of house lining
-Truckee Republican,.
The same rogue worked this town
several days ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-09
MARRIED

In this city, Sept s, lS9S.-Wm. Kaiser
of Churchill, Nevada, and Miss Eilinor
BArkeley OF this city.
Miss Barkley is well and ta"Orably
known in this city, and Mr.. Ktiser is Il
prosperous Young clttletnan 0fCnurc hill
The APPEAL joins the my IrlenlS III
wishing the couple happiness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-09
THE CONVENTIONS.
Nc kcminatIcrs mace and a
Lively Time


.. .o,+.l
:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-09
iowa CemoCrats for Silver

Marshaltuwn, Iowa., Sept. THE State
convention OF Democrats, PopulIsts and
>il er Republicans have formerly con-
ventd. The platform Will declare I'M
c~quivo"aIIy for the Chicago platform and
Is To l, as the radical wing won III the
,auruSe~ and captured d majority OF The
Committed on Resolutions
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-09
Excursion to the Lake.

The Raycraft Stage will leave at / a.. m
Sunday morning, connecting with the
boat at $50, which makes the round trip
Of the lake. Fare from Carson to Glen
brook and return 500. Fare round trip
on steamer SI.50. his late is good TO
Sunday only. Leave orders at Raycratt'
stable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-09
ALL SORTS


iio '"ie7 "'N
Read F. w. Days new ad.
Richardson's nnra Ice Cream Soda.
Fresh vegetables at Bakers.
ne" / "'D'S . 0 ' ~
nohe,n'"h Ci"' 'ls"'S 49, u" '"''
a. Il
= Miss Soderourg Is visiting MISS 'uSh-
The weather man predicts cooler
weather
o"i|'1 pe'p'o N
III "e GA "oN' "o0
RazOrs honed for % cents at Harris
e
Milton and Albert Price spent yester-
day in this city.
NJ. Stouo ro,ao,a o..o,doj no ,ror,l
ofNro p.ttor in viro,nia ,i,v Yesterday
VIM. kayser lett Tor sacramento last
evening TO take III the STATE Falf.
VIM. i1Ihot r. returned from oVertoh
yesterday.
For first class photographic work 90 to
faih'efs' lie gives his customers a nm
ISL anu enec' Ho' W eA'elIe"' u
Harry Hnmphries has rented the Joe
Hayes house i'll the southern part OF
town.
IT a rnn,orea last evenino that the
ne" Town % 0'ef'on was o"'ieo |" me
ground.
lanes Richardson and family have
moved into the dwelling next to the
State printing office.
r.. o.,o C.ua, o,a bo,so,ol,
goods. Inquire at the residence Of Geo.
Mclaughlin.
s
c,ndltion for the coming Fair and the
grounds and buildings are being thor,
oughly cleaned.
Miners, Union has been organizeC
at luscarora. NeNad", ana Application
for adlnlttance into the Western FEEDER
alton has been made.
Rustetler's Gilt Edge steam beer at TIT
Ozark. Cali for 1t when you want tn
best. for it is the best i'll the world.
We will sa,i Drrham Tohacco 2 mack
=. NJ .I .,..o tr
Richardson, the candy man.
ur o,s+ Looo :, mind that To
Dat has 1arra S+ork ofruhher bunti,,
~
ho o." N'' Y0ol y:i.
~
~
H'' ~,
Geo. Lamy returned from the Silve
convention at Reno yesterday. He re
ports things very lively there.
E,a oror from, pon
a.o. l,x,s local Ho ,bot o,.,.
uoro nala and h.okan every t>
u,os oftho a,v
oolu "etIheF VIII sooh SET ILL., IreP"
LOT IL by puYihS your supply Oh uhue
ware at The Pioneer (lOIillng store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-09

The boys at Camp Clarke signed a time
roll v.st.r lay wnich will he fprwaded to
the Auditor in San Francesca. 1t is eX-
pect I'll tint Il pay master will arrive in the
next lew DAYS to distribute coin.
Geo. Woodruff an employ of the C. & c.
passed through yesterday morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-09

Eastern advertising Agent 230-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, L.
Katz, Agent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-25
Suuavy-M Men in Alaslta.

At Lake Lebarge we met en- Eng.
lishman who was taking his wife and
three children for trip to Five Finger
Rapids. His wife was o squaw, and
her face was painted black, as were
also those of the children. I never
did find out the real reason these
squaws have for painting their faces
black. Some say it is because they
think it makes them more beautiful,
and still others claim that it is pre-
ventive from the mosquitoes. We be-
came quite friendly with this English
man. He was taking his family to
visit some of his wife's people. He
had just received news from England
that the death of three persons had
made him heir to noble title and
quite an inheritance, but to enjoy its
possession, ETC., of course he would
have to return' to England. "Of
course" said I, you are going at
once" He looked around at his fam
lily and said, "Well, I could hardly
take them with me, and I'm too fond
of them to leave them here; so thinl;
I'll stay here myself and let the other
1elloW ENJOY my property over there.
This was ell said with degree OF
pathos which was almost sublime, and
yet I could not help picturing to my
self the sensation tnat that squaw wife
would make at some reception held
among his titled friends if she were to
enter au naturel, as we were looking
at her then. L think something of the
same thought must have passed
through our friends mind, for, hastily
murmuring "What might have been, :"
ETC., he looked suspiciously like she'd
ding few tears, bade us a hurried
farewell, and gathered his small fam
lily and belongings together and pro-
ceeded on his way, There are many
white men in Alaska married to the
indians. They call them squaw-mea.
-Leslie's Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-25

The Medical Record states that Dr..
Schenk, of Vienna, who was reported
as saying that he had discovered the
secret of sex, declares that he has been
misreported. That he simply made
an assertion in the course OF lecture
that it was possible to certain ez-
tent to correct nature in the case OF
woman who has become the mother of
tive or six girls in succession. More
over, that he did not even announce it
as a discovery. The whole exagger-
ated account OF the matter, the Record
says, arose from the report of a corre
spondent of sensational newspaper,
to whom one of the students men
toned the subject.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-25

An authority on the care of hard
wood floors says that water is the
worst possible thing to use upon them.
Any liquid spilled on polished floor,
unless wipcd up at once, leaves q dark,
ugly spot; and if there is scratch,
discolors it permanently. Sweep daily,
and dust with piece of ingram car
pet, under the foot, or wrapped about
u broom.
If there are soiled spots, wipe up
with turpentine. Remember, how
ever, if tho floor is waxed, this will
remove the wax. which must be ap-
piled again, being careful not to ex-
tend to waxing beyond the original
spot. Melt little beeswax in cup
over the register, or in hot bath, ON
the back of the range. Apply with a
soft cloth and rub hard. You cannot
put too much strength into waxing;
but if you are polishing furniture or
woodwork with pumice stone and
water, rub evenly with good many
strokes, but do not bear on with much
weight. Once week all floors should
be gone over with weighted brush.
These brushes are q great expense to
start with, but pay for themselves in
the end. They should always be
covered when put away, and kept on
the first floor.
An admirable encaustic used by the
French for polishing floors, furniture
and marble is composed of one pound
of wax and one pint of turpentine.
Melt tho wax i'll water bath OF
gentle heat. When quite soft, re-
move from the fire and heat in the
turpentine.
If it is to be used on furniture, one
gill of alcohol should also be well
stirred in, unless a soft finish IS de-
sired, when the alcohol may be
omitted, and gill of paraffine oil
added instead. Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-25
Washing Delicate Goods.

Flannels-Soak in cold borax water;
if very soiled, make slight lather;
souse up and down and rinse well.
Must never be rubbed.
Red Table Damask-Neyer use hot
water; hang evenly; snap well; never
iron.
Corsets-Remove steels in front and
sides; put corsets on board and scrub
with tepid lather of CASTLE soap.
Rinse under faucet, pull until straight,
and dry in cool place, pulling when
partly dry.
Silk Stockings-Wash in lather OF
CASTLE soap, rinse very thoroughly in
clear water, turn wrong side out.
wiring dry in cloth; when nearly dry
stretch and rub IN hands to shape
them; do not iron.
Silk Underwear-Make lather OF
white soap; water hot, not scalding;
squeeze in hands, rinse through two
waters, shake, snap, and pull into
shape. Pull into shape when nearly
dry; do not iron.
Bluing-A good test for discovering
the presence of the dangerous prus-
sian blue is to dissolve little washing
soda in water, add bluing, and heat
over fire. Pour into glass; when
cold brown deposit of iron shows
presence of prussian blue.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-25

The farm horse is OF disadvantage
too often from. not having his coat
properly cleaned and looked after.
There can be no question that regu-
lar grooming, rubbing and general
cleaning of horse makes him feel
better, puts him in better spirits and
renders him in every way better and
steadier worker. A good cleaning
produces an equal effect with a couple
OF quarts of grain, and therefore is q
very necessary and economical opera
ton. So do not deem time spent in
grooming time thrown away. Rub
down the farm horse, make him shine
like the animals employed upon city
trucks, express and livery teams. 1t
pays to do it.--M. Sumner Perkins, in
Farm, Field and Fireside.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-25

the desired size, using one that is made
of thin boards-three-e -eighths OF an
inch preferably. Saw it through from
side to side in three or more places, as
suggested by the dotted lines in the
cut. Spread the sections apart and
nail inch-square pieces in the corners,
as shown, and the crate is complete.
1t will be well, however, to tack n
piece of cotton cloth or burlap about
the sides, to keep out drafts. In such
q crate fowls will go at single express
rates and the crate will be very light.
Orange Judd Farmer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-25

Rye is nearly or quite as nutritious
rs wheat, its greater amount of husk
or bran being partly compensated by
its lessened amount of starchy flour
and greater proportion of nitrogenous
matter, which helps to make muscle.
Rye is not so much used as stock feed
as it would be if the grain wore not
often affected with erSet, which causes
abortion in breeding stock. As in
winter large proportion of the stock
kept on farms is with young, it would
be unsafe to feed it very extensively.
But for working horses, not pregnant
mares, We have found rye an excellent
and most Strengthening feed. 1t may
be given whole, provided it is fed with
caution, or after it is boiled. A still
better way is to grind the rye without
bolting, and applying some OF the rye
meal to wet, cut hay or straw.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-25

1t is estimated tlat the steam power
of Great Britain is equal to the united
strength of 1000, 1000, 600 men. The
number of persons employed in her
coal mines is but 200, 600, and of these
fully two-thirds dig coal for other uses
than for engines, leaving G6,666 men
to mine the coal necessary to do the
work of l, 600, 10000 The engines are
made by 10000 men, so that 12G, 666
men furnish the means of doing the
work of 1000, OO0,O 900, the strength of
each being thus multiplied nearly
eight thousand times. This gives 70
each man, woman and child of a
population of 35, 900, 900, some thirty
willing slaves, born fully grown, ez-
empt from sickness, needing no
clothes, eating only fire and water,
and costing merely the work of one
man in 5000.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-25

A clergyman in the Eastern colonies
has issued request to his people not
to throw rice at weddings, ON the
ground that the practice means great
deal of extra cleaning up from the
church and church yard. "If you
must shower something symbolic Of
blessings on their heads" he saws,
'let it be outside" If, when bride.
groom himself, he had had rice thrown
in his eyes he would have taken a
more serious view of the matter. I
have known the best part-that is, the
first tpart-of a honeymoon passed with
an oculist instead OF the bride in con-
sequence of this custom. If the rice
must be thrown, let it be boiled first.
Illustrated London News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-25

At recent meeting of the Ento.
mological Society of Washington some
specimens of chrysopa, a species OF
golden-eyed fly, which had been col.
lected in the White mountains, were
exhibited as curiosities, because each
carried on it's back one or more minute
cecidomyiid flies. The opinion was
expressed that this waf rue case OF
smaller species of insect using q
larger species for the purposes OF
locorotion from place to place.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-25

There is woe on the banks aud braes
O. bonnie Doom. The pipes give forth
dolorous tone and gloom has settled
in large, black clouds upon the brow
of every loyal Scot. And all because
American golf clubs have been found
superior to those made in Scotland
and 5000 of them have been ordered
for use in that country. That Scot.
land, the home of golf, should have to
send to America for the implements OF
the game is verify a queer circum-
stance, but it proves that the canny
clansmen not only know good clubs,
but also where to get to them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-25
Clover For Poultry,

Some sort of green food is absolute
ly necessary for confined fowls, and
clover seems to be more to their taste
than any other vegetation. During
the summer chopped clover should be
kept in the yard at all times, and in
the winter commercial food, known
as clover meal, should be fed. Glover,
either green or in meal form, is sort
of balancing ration between grain AID
meat, and will take the place OF any
other vegetable food. It is rich in
lime, much more SO than either bar
ley or wheat, and provides necessity
not only for reproduction but for
the proper and healthy growth OF
frame.-A.lanta Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-25

Truly the goat is climbing the social
pcale, ezclaims the Louisville Courier
Journal. That humble animal, which
has long moved chiefly in the circles
of Tintown and the cheap wits, was
the "pieco de resistance" at "a cotillon
of the swell set in New York the other
evening, being assigned the honor of
drawing awagon load of fayors into the
ballroom. And when we say ''swell'
set it is with the express warning to
the compositor that he is not to get
"w's" aad ms" mixed up.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-25

The cashier of the Chemical Ma
tional Bank, of New York, who worked
his way up from the position of Office
boy, after thirty-six years of faithful
service loaned nearly 500, 900 on bad
security and is now heart broken,
pocket-brol,en and iobless. The way
of the transgressor is no harder than
the wake of the confidence man, phil
esophizes the Atlanta Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-25

The farm horse deserves as much
feed, care and general attention as the
city horse. We do not appreciate
what al active factor in farm industry
the horse actually is until deprived OF
his services for a season. Then the
indispensability of the animal is i'm
pressed upon us. Certainly for
reasons both humane and economic
we should take all reasonable care of
beast of so great Importance, aiming
to preserve him in the best of health,
strength and spirits for as long a
period of profitable service as pos
sible.
The farm horse usually does not
receive the quantity OF grain feed, the
grooming and the winter blanketing
that the city horse is favored with,
and suffers accordingly. Any horse
at hard work requires a reasonable
amount of grain. Hay will not take
the place of grain. Furthermore, for
the last few years grain has been far
cheaper, considering its nutrients,
than hay. So it is double folly to feed
hay entirely to the exclusion of grain.
OF course little hay, say eight or ten
pounds day, is necessary, but let the
rest of the ration be grain. Feed
from six to twelve quarts per. day Of a
mixture of oats and cracked corn, ac-
cording as the horse works, lightly or
heavily.