davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FoREoA

YESTERDAYS RDCoRD AND To-DAY's FoREoAsI'
washington Nov. 24.-Ths disturbance which appeared
of the Texas coast Thursday has moved northeast ana
IL central this evening OF the mouth OF the MISSISSIPPI
River; the lowest baromero pressure (26s incheO Is
rero-ed at Nev-Oreaus. Heavy rain has followed along
the Middle and West Gulf Coast. and high norheasery
winds have shifted 20 north and northwest on the Texas
coast The rain area has eXtended northwsrd IN the
Mississippi valley 20 Arkansas and Tennessee and the
temperature has fallen 10 20 degrees over the South
western states The present Gulf disturbance VIII follow
more southery path the storm which moved north
eastward from the Gulf during the middle part OF
he week The storm referred TO caused rain gsneraly
from the Mississippi Valley to the Atlantic Coast ahd
rain will follow during the next two days over the
Middle and Lower Mississippi Valley, the ONO NaNeS'
tho southern lake region the Atlantic Coast and East
C,lf states During Saturday rain VIII be followed Hy
carnr and colder weather In tho Middle and Mest Hui
Tr fhe Missouri valley and thence 20 the P3chc
cCast districts fair weather will prevail SATURDAY sun
6av The weather Will be fair from the Mississippi hNer
over the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions Alons
tba New England light variable noslhrast N.hp
,rt rrevsu Saturday shift 20 fresn north-as'ely
sr'rdsv on the Middle Atlantic Coast hght northery
.rda wifi shift northeaserly and increase III loIe
sat,iriav night South Atlantic coast ne Nlnls
yg ucrease and probably become hisn from ihe nort
80 durrg Saturday except the Flor1a peninsula
-. brie< 10 hlgh eastery winds arr Indicated storm
si~,sIs are displayed the Middle Gulf coast Ad'isoy
reeesges have been sent 10 the East cur 'oaN ana IL
,-rsfion signals are displayed on the south Auantle
ffroe+
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25

may Ole at any time. He has barely held his
for the past week and his strength is about all
gone, while the paralysis is increasing and ne
speaks with great difficulty and his broken SEN
fences are almost unintellgible At o'clock DR..
Nh'ten returned from the Senator's bedside and
gave out the following bulletin:
senator hayward has passed a very restless day.
ms temperature tonight is 80: pulse, IS and regu-
lar! respiration B. irregular and intermittent His
right arm and les are completely parayZed, and his
speech more labored and unintelligibe than has
neen Tor several days past. Otherwise his general
eight hours
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
IMPPINTING REVENUE STAMPS.

Washington. Nov. Alt Is rumored here that
strong political influence has been brought to
bear to secure the revocation OF the license Of the
American Imprinting Company, OF NewYork, for
the imprinting OF revenue stamps on checks, ETC.
This company is the principal Of the three reve-
nue. stamp contractors in New-York city and
handles the bulk of the revenue stamping bust.
ness tributary 10 New-York and the cancellation OF
its contract will seriously interfere with the prompt
execution OF the business OF many banks and COM
mercial houses in the New ngland, Middle ana
Sfata
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
sixty-fifth Thanksgiving

at the Home for Frendess During 65 OF wor
the American Female Guardian Society and Home fos
Frendess sheltered about $4,000 neglected and hoe
less children. There 43 In the Home to-day. In tA
twelve Industrial Schools 5000 children being taught
Contributions Home and schools earnest~
~ solicited, and be the Home - East 23th
ST.. 80 East Both ST. Exercises Thanksgiving Dag
from 1890 to F. NJ All invited.
Mrs GEORGE B. WATTS.
Mrs. CHARLES II. KNOX President.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
RICHARD ]. HUTCHINSON.

Richard ]. Hutchinson. superintendent OF te'e
graph OF the New-York Stock Exchange ana hi
old time telegrapher died at his home in this city
last night He was fifty years old Al the time
OF his death Mr.. Hutchinson was president OF ths
Gold and Stock Life Insurance Association anu
president Of the Magnetic Club OF this CITY -,
Mr. Hutchinson for many years state presl-
dent of the Catholic Benevolent Legion ana was
also al one time president Of the Old Time Teleg-
raphers' Association. lie lived at No. l,ls2 Co
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR THE FUNERAL.

To Accommodate those NewYorkers who wish 10
attend the funeral OF Mr.. Hobart in Paterson " J..
today. the Erie Railroad will run two special
trains leaving Chambers-st. at 12:So and D. m.
west Twenty third-st. at 1925 and l2:55 p. m and
Jersey City at 1245 and 1l0 p. m. the first train
running by way Of and stopping at Newark Re
turning, they viii leave Paterson AT $3.50 ?. m.
IN the Susquehanna and Western Railroad there
VIII be special train from Cortlandt-st at Y 80
Z m, West TWenty-thTd-st. at i24O p. m. and
Jersey Clty az D. m stopping at Hackensack. and
IeaYlng Paterson 3:30 D.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
Our Only yearly Appeal no Collector Employ

Our Only Yearly Appeal. No Collector Emps0Se
THE POOREST CHILDREN
IN the city are the objects OF its care ana s'@ ~
been 30 400 inmates since It's orsanization
IT is NOT ONLY A SCHOOL. 1T Is A HOME,
and IL had during the past year. an sveraSs AM
y OF 36s. Printing. carpenterng cooking sewing sn<S
housework taught 20 the inmates.
A HOSPITAL BUILDING -. -
il attached in which tho sick Of ths Institution 40
cared for
OUTDOOR POOR
AID was given to outdoor families during the yest
AN EARNEST APPEAL, a..
for funds the Institution 20 continue -
rescue work, which II mas prosecuted foe moro tnA"
forty years. Is made BY the Trustess-
A THANKSGIVING DINNER,
which yearly given lis inmates and also - -
poor. will be served this year II The result ~
this appeal warrants It
IT'S YEARLY WORK;
Meals given. J0l3s3. cost per meal, cents; avoeey
attentan school, 2s0, whole NUMBER IN snooi sneS
organization, 1850
Visitors welcome any time D.
THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAMME
DINNER FOR HOUSE CHILDREN--i o'clock.
DINNER FOR STREET POOR-2 O'Clock O>ast -
1900 Of this class were given dinnerD
RECEPTION SERVICES.-At O'clock the children va
render programme which Will include solos duets
choruses. marching. drills and rsctauona Our eatk>
dren noted FOR superior singing and correct erosrs
PUBLIC INVITED.
Checks may b. made payabis to FREDERIC n cA0t
Treasurer. lc5 Worth 81.
Trustees: Morris K. Jssup president; Frederic =.
Camp, treasurer Archibald y. Russell sece,ary 9sorgq
H Morgan, Walter H. Lewis. T. Tileston Wells. Davt4
e. Egeston and Charles Lanier.
WM +. BARNARD. superintendent
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
TRIBUTES AT ELIZABETH TO-DAY.

Elizabeth. Nov q (speciaD-During the funeral
OK Vice-President Hobart tomorrow afternoon
all the church bells of this city will he tolled
from 10 o'clock, the FIRE alarm whistle ana
oell will be sounded a. minute intervals, and
minute guns will be fred by the Veteran ZouaVes
from their old Revolutionary cannon. All the pun
Hc Offices and most OF the stores will be closed
curing the hours OF the funeral
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
PAssAIc EXPRESSES IT'S LOSS.

Passaic. Nov "a (specaD.-At q meeting OF the
Board Of Trade OF this city last evening. resolu
uon was adopted expressing its sense Of loss at
me Death OF Vice President Hobart, and making
Iishton OF the great services and generous spiris
Of Passsic
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
AUGUSTUS DoERFLINoER.

Augustus Doernlnger who was tho engineer In
charge OF the work Of removing Hell Gate, and
who had been engaged In many other Important en-
gineering works. died at his home No % Lafayette
av. Brookyn. yesterday. In his hfty-hfth year
Mr. Doerninger was born in Baden. Germany. but
had lived in this country since he was four years
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
GEORGE W. BANKER

George W Banker who died last Thursday at
pprlington. VT was a well known merchant. He
was seventy-six years old. For about nifty years
he was Identified with the paint and oil trade. He
was AZ one time a member OF the firm Of Banker
e Carpenter Boston and later president OF the st.
Louis Lead and oil Company.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
BRYAys FEE TO PROVIDE MEDAL.

Little Rock Ark. Nov 24-Colonel W. J. Bryan
lectured before the students Of the University OF
Fayetteville last night on Pending Problems" J"
He exacted fee of $3.50 for the lecture. and pre-
sented the money 20 the university for investment,
the interest TO be expended in purchasing medal
to be awarded annually the prize In an oratori-
cal contest Mr.. Bryan VIII reIoln his family al
Van Buren, to-day. and will go 10 Texas next week.
When you "catch cold" II the doctor isn't handy
take Jayne's Expectoraut. 90
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
TREATY REVISION SUGGESTED.

81. Petersburg Nov A-The "Novoe Vrernya"
.o-dav saws that Count Muravier. the Minister Of
Foreiga AFFAIR has suggested revision 1l me
treaty OF commerce between hussia ana ths OHi'eu
states which was concluded In lsdA
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25

DAILY with sunday. 81 month. address changed -
often desired 81 80 months IS for six monthst
SO d year. -
DAILY Cvthout Sunday 90 cents month address
changed desired 81 for three months ~ fof
months: IS a year. . -
SUNDAY TRIBUNE Cseparatey). 81 for six months: 81
a year Add 'ess changed a often desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Thursdays, 81 years -
foreign countries except Mexico and Canada 81 o. year.
TRi-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays, 81 so year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1889. 25 cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
MARRIED..

REYs-CHANrPNEY-on wednesdsy Eovernoer
II. Greer. Marie. daughter u Mr.; and Mrs. j. Nels
Champney. John Sanford Humphreys
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25

Tribune once Nov. 25. ! a rn.-Ihs weather 81
- .e Aa~ress the average (42is degreesl being ~.
,se, lover than that OF THURSDAY and so higher thAh
1ssf n the CORE spending day oi last year.
Ths weather to-day VIII be fArs
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
NAVY YARD CLOSED FOR MR. HOBART.

In pursuance Of an order issued by Secretary OF
ne Navy John D. Long the Navy Yard will be
crossed to-day. and the flag will fly at half from
ne buildings IN the ward and from all the ships In
commission there. while a salute will be fired.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-NO 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1,242 broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune AZ
London-Ofice % The Tribune No l49 Fleet-st
Morton, Chaplin & Co., No Prncess-st. Il. q
Brown Gould & Co. No 81 New-Oxford-st
American Express Company, NO. 3 waterloo PlacA
Thomas Cook & son. Ludsate Circus. i
The London office OF The Tribune convenient plao~
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris. Monroe & Co, No. 1 Rue scribe.
Hottinguer & Co. No. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Harjes & CO.. No. 81 Boulevard Hau,snanns
Credit Lyounais Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company. No. Rue Haevy.
Thomas Cook son. No. Place de lOpera
Geneva-Lonbard. oder & Co.. and Union Bank
Elorence-MhitbY & 90.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
A CARNEGIE LIBRARY OFFER ACCEPTED.

Tucson. Ariz.. Nov A.-Andrew Carnegie's offer
OF s25 600 for a public library building has been ac-
cepted the City Council voting a site on the mill
tary plaza and 5000 year for the maintenance
OF the library.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
SENATOR HAYWARD urcH WORSE.

Nebraska City. Neb.. Nov. Ex-senator Hay
wards condition is critical tonight than at
Ray time In course Of the present attack. and he
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
roRD sALIsBURrs CONDITION.

rondon Nov Alt was announced from Hatfield
House this morning that the Marquis or SALISBURY
vas making favorable progress.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
OBITUARY..
THE REV. SAMUEL MAY.

Worcester. Mass, Nov A.-The Rev. Samuel May
q we'll known abolitionist, died al his home, in
Leicester, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
FORECAST roR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

FOFhlA9I FVI' - 11
FOR New-Englani fair day partly eouoy sunoa''
Hight 10 fresh northerly winds.
For Eastern New-York Eastern PennsyVania ana New
Jersey fair to-day probably rain sunday fresh norhe'
winds ,
t,,- the District OF Columbia. Delaware and Maryland
increasing eoudness today probably rain Sunday; hsht
r v3.s-a-n Nev-York and Western Pennsylysna
srtiv cSudy to-day. probably rain Sunday; light 70
fresh northerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25

FOR TRAVELLERS IN ECROPH&
DAILY with Sunday. 81 72 month. Address changed
often desired.
DAILY Cwitnout Sunday. 81 month Adarssa
changed often desired.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

., ,,,s diagram the continuous white line SHOWS Le
IN g. ~ssssilre as indicated by Ins tribune ser
changes IN I' rhe dotted line shows the tenpera-
me as recorded q Perrys PHARMACY
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
For the Holidays. .
MASSEY 81 CO.'S


ApPEALs OF THE
Five Points House of Industry %
l55 Worth Street
Home for Homeless Children
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
Forty-ninth Annual

Forty-ninth Annual
THANKSGIVING DINNER
AT THE
Five Points Mission,
SITE OF THE OLD BREWERY.
e3 PARK ST.
800 little anXiously hoping FOR the usaa1
Thanksgiving dinner Without Il they must hungry.
During year ESQ taught the school, lo5 I4o dinners
served % 200 articles OF clothing and i.4s2 pairs of
distributed. Number taught and cared for sincs
Mission opened May. 1850 80 $50 We greatly need
and earnestly solicit donations OF money. clothing o.
food this Thanksgiving dinner plenteoas ana
Joyous those which have preceded t.
II. b. sKIDMoRE, Treasures.
A. K SANFORD. superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
IN NEW YORK CITY.
REMITTANCE

One cent copy postage is charged on the DALr
and TRI-WEEKLY 10 mail subscribers In New-fork citys
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25

REMITTANCES should always be made IN Posoonc4
money order Express money order draft on New-Yor4
City II cash is by mall unregistered. The Tribune
will not be responslble -or its loss
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
Guerial Noiircs.

Bangs 4 Co.. OF and 03 Fifth Avenue, !.
WILL SELL, AT,-AUc-TIoN MONDAY and two following
afternoons at 3 o'clock each day.
A collection Of RARE and INTERESTING BoohS' sos
cudne first editions privately printed books lus~ieo
Works cruikshanks Original Drawings. and afse NUN"
Der Of books by or relating to CHAs. DICKENs-
FRIDAY Dec ist. at p. NJ
Books from the Library Of Amateur. inciudns AsS
Firs, Editions Sporting Books. Books illustrated n&
Cruikshsnk. Phiz Leech. Doyle. etc. etc
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
TRANSATLANTIC MAIL

SATURDAY-At $50 a for Europe per Q. 'Etruria,
via Queenstown: a. FOR Netherlands direct pei
MaasGam. via Rotterdam Qetters must be directed
per Maasdam'); az a. m. for Italy. per q J.
Vera via Naples 0etters must be directed per & q
Werra'D: Al 10 q. m. f0r Scotland direct per s. s.
Anchoria via Glasgow Oetters must directed per
Anchoria') 10 FOR Azores Islands direct, per
Prince. az II a. for Norway direct. pes
s. Norge via Christana Qetters must be eirscfsd
per $. c. Norge)
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25

Cshoud read DAILY by interested. changes may
sry tirie)
Foreign malls week ending November 25. 1899,
will close promptly all cases. az the General POST
follows Parcels Mails close hour earlier
than closing shown below. Parcels Post Mails foS
Germany close a, p. Monday.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25

Cypress Hills Cemetery. -
OFFICE, ! MADISON AVE-. COR 2SD sT" ". As
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25

A-The Kensico Cemrtery.-Pryate s,atiot
HARLEM Railroad ts minutes ride from the Grand Contra
Depot. once 10 East 42e-st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10
THE STRAIGHT HAIRED GIRL.
4 Bit of Advice 10 the Young Man
Who Is Said 10 BE Inclined
Toward MntrimOny.

Some one of the oracles whose mis-
sion is to advise young women how to
select a husband, and to warn young
men against feminine wiles, has re-
Gently set up new guide post for mas
culine wayfarers on the road to matr:-
nOny, says the New York Sun.
Marry a girl with straight hair,
says the oracle. The chances are that
her ways are as straight as her locks,
while the heart of the curlyheaded girl
is as full of twists and quirks as her
hair"
The theory is expounded at some
length. If all men will but be guided
by this sibylline voice, the day of the
STRAIGHTFORWARD girl is close at hand.
She needs compensation. For years
she has fought an unequal fight against
her sister of the curly locks, and her
temper has been worn threadbare, all
on account of her hair. What chance
has a STRAIGHTFORWARD girl on a windy
day. Her hair is struggling in frantic
wisps over her collar and her ears. She
looks untidy, disreputab!e; and all the
time the curly-haired girl is becoming
more and more hewitching. Her stray
locks crisp and curl and futter fluffy
round her face, and she smiles in serene
consciousness that the wind is quite
pOwerless against her. When rainy
days come the straight-haired girl
signs dolefully, and looks limp and de-
jected in spite of swell clothes Hot
days have the same depressing effect
upon her hair and spirits. Sea bathing
has no charms for her. Even golf can't
lie to her what it is to the champion
with curly hair. But, if straight hair
is to be a certificate of eligibility for
matrimony, there will be balm for all
these wounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10

done, has drawn to close, and tonight
the rainfall and the thunder's roll make
us think OF summer showers, but any
way we have to sit near real winter
time fire.
Miss Nettie Addison, of your city,
Is spending this week with "Zula."
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Walters, OF Theta,
spent. Saturday and Sunday with
friends here.
Miss Ethel Judd visited the Misses
Walters, of this place, recently.
Mrs. q. II. Fitzgerald spent last week
with friends in Columbia.
Sorry to report Mr.. VIM. Sellers on
the sick list.
Older people than we say that the
sound OF thunder while the recent snow
lay on the ground was entirely new
and strange occurrence.
/. We were sorry indeed to hear of the
death OF Miss Bertha GOOch, which
occurred last Wednesday night at her
home on Knob Creek. We extend our
deepest sympathy to the bereaved
family in their sore affection, direct
ing them to Him who alone can admin
lister comfort in this bereavement.
Mr.. IOllie Walters has gone back to
the Winchester Normal School, to stay
year.
Ernest Fitzgerald is able to return to
school in Columbia, after a few days
stay at home on account of sickness.
Rev. Osborn continues to interest the
people at this place every first and
third Sunday afternoon with sermon.
ZULA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10
CAN THE QUEEN ABDICATE2
Dad Eject on Many of Her
Distant Subjects.

There are not only pecuniary and
abdication, says Harper's Magazine.
The queen, however, is not only queen
of Great Britain and Ireland, she is
also empress of India, reigning sover-
eign over more Moslems than the grand
Turk and more Africans and Asiatics
than any other civilized monarch. Alb
dication would be misunderstood by
most mjsrepresented by some and re-
scented by all of them. Death they
know; living ruler they understand.
What is abdication to the border tribes
of the Hindoo Koosh, to the lake-dwell-
ers of Nyassaland, Uganda or the
fierce tribesmen of the Soudan? From
an imperial standpoint a scepter
dropped from the hand of the great
~hite queen can be borne aloft in her
lifetime by no successor.
In many parts of the world the
British raj is personified in the little
lady who, GO years ago, said to those
who told her that she was a queen: 81
will be good" In some parts of India
she is actually worshiped as goddess.
In her lifetime the native races of the
empire will either look to the queen
as their ruler or they will assume that
something has happened that saps and
neutralizes British power. These i'm
perial considerations as to he effect
on Asiatics and Africans were also in
the minds of the ministers when they
unanimously refused to advise the
queen to rest from the crushing bur
den of the crown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10

The effect will be shown promptly
upon the grass in the dooryards if APP
plications are made of nitrate of soda
and powdered phosphate of lime. 1t is
certainly unnecessary to litter up our
premises all the winter with badly
scented and ill looking manure from the
stables.
We hardly dare hope that the timber
in this country of ours will ever be pre-
served by individual effort. Will we
even go so far as to resent any attempt
of the general Government to take the
thing in hand? We see no other means
of relief. Continental Europe strives
to keep one-fourth of it's whole area in
timber, believing it to be otherwise inn
possible to carry on agriculture success
fully.
If we take trouble to pack our apples
in barrels or boxes in dry sand, not only
will the flavor and soundness be pre-
served, but also their original beauty
and firmness. Try no substitute which
may get damp and mouldy. We can
treat pears in the same way, but they
should be left to ripen and 90 through
their stage of fermentation before we
pack them. Fruit simply laid away
on shelves is sure to shrivel and lose it's
beauty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10

seed for the benefit of their chickens,
they would be slow to do without it
thereafter. Nothing furnishs more
poultry feed to the same amount of
ground; it needs no care, and grows in
odd corners and waste places, which
will be filled with weeds of some kind
otherwise
Hen manure is very strong fertilizer.
1t is profitable to place it about straw
berry plants, using it sparingly, and
not on the crown of the plants, lest it
burn them out. Let the rain and snow
carry it down where it will do the most
good.
Hens cooped in winter are in rather
an unnatural condition. Our forefath-
ers, at most, shut them up at night, but
to-day the successful breeder, whether
for eggs or for fancy points, houses his
stock comfortably, and confines them
closely in their cOops during the winter.
1t is necessary, then, to supply them
with all the varieties of food they would
otherwise gather. Green food is abso-
lutely necessary, and everything of that
nature is worth storing, whether grasses
or vegetables; and then they must have
meat and limeand grit and water, for
these are now without their reach.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10

Speed, size and color are all very we'll,
but add to either of these a special
beauty, and the eye of the horse buyer
will more quickly affect his pocket.
Beauty is a merit which can not be
doubted, and is a characteristic which
can be cultivated as well as any other.
1t is waste of money to use a pure
bred if scrub treatment is to bring scrub
horses, nevertheless. The good quail
ties of the imported stallion are due to
the long continued good management
of his ancestors, and their popularity is
lowered in this country too often be-
cause their grade foals are carelessly
treated.
Most breeders are in favor of fall colts,
because when weaned in the spring for
age is at it's best, and the growth of the
younger animals is continuous. They
will be ready for the rougher feed when
winter comes again.
With slow walking team farm work
drags in spite of every effort of the
driver. A slight difference in the rate
at which team gets over the ground
makes great difference in the amount
of work accomplished. The horse
which gets in the notion of poking
in spite of all urging. Most farm work
is light on the horses, and they should
be trained to step out from the first day
of their breaking. The colt should not
be even allowed to trot until he has
learned TO walk briskly.
Have thought of the flies and in
sects which will torment the horses the
coming summer, and see if you are not
ingenious enough to make screen doors
for your stable while the days of leisure
are at your command now.