davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
The Sailor Of To-Day.

The calling OF the sailor fingers in
the land of fiction. says the New York
Times. These are not romantic days.
and the registering. bullying, noisy
Jack Tar OF the old-fashioned melo-
drama is in common English played
out The only person who does not
quite realize that fact is Jack Tar him
self Now there are sober and indus
trious sailors, or at any rate there are
some who are more sober and indus
trious than others, and these latter
are going to get the employment and
the former the hard bread of idleness.
When the Commodore Allen burned
of Sandy Hook the other day the
captain said il was chiefly because his
crew went on board drunk. "as they
all do" The statement has been made
several times of late that the British
sailor of today is a drunken and un-
Trustworthy man. This seems strange
in the face of the fine tales which
have been told of him. But now the
Orient Steam Navigation Company, an
English organization, has decided TO
man its vessels with LasCars, and the
Australian manager OF the company
says it is because the English sailor
is drunken. refractory. and unruly.
The British and American sailor will
have to learn that in their calling. as
we'll as in others. employment is for
men who can be depended upon at all
times. even though they may not be as
clever as the erratic are in their sober
moments. In short. the sailor viii
have to adept as his motto the last
two lines of the quatrain which forms
the first utterance of Mr.. Gilbert S
ideal crew OF II. NJ. S. Pinafore:
We sail the ocean blue.
And our saucy ships a beauty;
We're sober men and true.
And attentive TO our duty"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND
MATURITY CO, LTD

cause OF the beauty OF his counte-
nance and the elegance OF his figure.
his intellectual endowments or his
size but because of sweet. sunny
disposition. A mean elephant is about
the most evil OF living things; sooner
or later he has TO be killed. usually af-
ter he has slain two or three keepers
and done more damage than he Is
worth. or two animals of equally
good disposition the larger and finer
commands the higher price. OF course.
but the most magnificent beast with
an inclination for murder Isn't worth
as much as very common one that
is trustworthy-that is. ordinarily so.
for the sweetest tempered ones have
days when they seem inspired OF
Satan.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
viii Not Race.

Mr. Fred Whitney says that he was
not correctly reported in the Adver-
tiser- yesterday morning regarding the
orders that had been given Captain
ReBnie Of the Mariposa TO hurry the
vessel along for San Francisco. With
the green crew in the fireroom il
would not De possible TO get the best
speed out Of the boat. but an effort win
be made 20 land the mail in San Fran
cisco by Monday evening next The
Mongkong Maru is due to arrive in
San Francisco Monday morning and
viii undoubtedly do so Besides hav-
ing a green crew in the fireroom the
Mariposa has been IN the water long
time and is quite foul She is in no
condition TO race with the Hongkong
Maru which has just come on the
dock. Should the Mariposa make San
Francisco by sunset Monday she win
have made the run in about six days
and three hours.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
Dangerous Goodwin Sands.

II is putting the matter very mildly
TO say that the bed of the Straits of
Dover and the proximate portions of
the English Channel are strewn with
the remains OF vessels and the bones
of seamen- The wealth which has
been buried in this sea grave. either
in the shape Of ships or their cargoes,
is fabulous: far exceeding in fact. the
value OF the
Full many a gem or purest ray
serene"
which "the dark. unfathomed carcs of
ocean" are supposed 10 hold The
principal cause of this wholesale
destruction of shipping property is the
dreaded Goodwins. which inserpose
their dangerous, shifting sand.nfass
right in the fairway. where treaeher-
Gus tides and no less variable cur
rents meet and rage" II history
speak true. time there was when
this peril OF the narrow sea was nom
existent: when. instead Of the Good
wins. there was 4 low-lying fertile isl
and known as Iona, acknowledging
the ownership 4Sshe puissant Earl
Goodwin. a
With the NorTn&n conquest the sea-
girt domain passed into the hands of
the Lord Abbot Of Canterbury This
worthy prelafe. so the legend runs.
devoted the revenues OF his insular
appanage 20 glorify God by building
Tenterden Steeple, and was so en-
crossed in his work that he forgot to
nourish the goose that gave him gold
en- tribute. Sea walls aud dykes were
allowed TO fali into disrepair. and one
stormy night, in 1899. the sea broke
through the diIapidated barriers. food
eG the low-iying farmsteads. and Great
"a menace TO navigasors which con
tlnges to the present day. Thus is
accounted for the origin OF the Good
wins. and also the legend that Ten
terden Steepie is the cause OF the
Goodwin Sands In the old sailing
ship days. ere yet steam had made
vessels TO q great extent independent
cf wind and tide. the GoodwIns reaped
a rich harvest from every gale that
blew. The sands must be as plenti-
fully strewn with the bones Of mer-
ehantmen as sailors dun should De
with plums~
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
-Four Days Late.

The steamer Hongkong Maru which
arrived here Monday sailed from
Hongkong four days late this trip.
While in the Orient she was in the
drydock for ten days undergoing al
terations made necessary by orders OF
the Japanese government. Notwith-
standing this the vessel arrived in Yo-
kohama on time and got IN here day
ahead OF schedule time. Being just
on the dock she was able to make
much better time than she would have
done under ordinary circumstances
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
cinders Fell

Early yesterday morning those on
the ships who did not know that there
had been 8 big FIRE uptown were sur
prised at the quantities OF cinders and
small pieces Of burnt wood picked up
on the decks OF the vessels. The
wind though not strong was yet strong
enough 60 carry the burning embers
from the Stock Yards FIRE to the wa
terfrOnt and way out over the water
tc the ships in nava4 row aud the
yachts lying OF the boathouse.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

AFTER the rush Of steamers get
~ ting away on Monday. yesterday
was rather quiet along the
front. Several Of the island
steamers arrived and departed and
the harkentine Amelia from Eureka
came in after a pleasant trip OF sey-
eufeen days
The Amelia is one Of the trimmest
vessels in the trade and usually makes
good trips This time the vessel brings
q cargo of some four hundred thou
sand fee Of lumber for Allen & Rob
inEon.
The arrival of one and the departure
~ another deep sea vessel yesterday
keeps the number In port the same
Today. however. there viii be several
departures and unless a windfall oc-
ours the harbor win soon be almost
deserted.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
THE HAWAIIAN
Realty and MaturitgCu.
@LIAITED@

=QRTTFTTE ChoIes Residence
lots Just opened 70 kous-seek
ers. comprising = ssven-acre
tract of land ADJOINING the Puma
hen grounds. each lot facing On .
good broad street. and bounded hy
Wilder avenue. MstcAf and Dole
streets The land in itself IS unQues
tionahIy. aside from being desirable
on account Of easy access 10 and
from the city. the best and cheapest
roperfy yet placed on the market
Wide streets. electric car line. high
and aIluTial soil. besides being sit
uated ciimssieaIly unexcelled-
Terms most reasonable Those de-
string homes win do veil by calling
on or fling their applications early.
Only applications from responsible
parties viii receive recognition
For fun and complete particulars,
apply to the sales agents, 81 hing
street. over Castle & Cookies Phone
Main al. P. o. Box 2e2-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
Many Steamers Arrive.

Yesterday there were many arrivals
Of the island steamers from Kauai and
Hawaii ports. Early in the morning
the Lehua and Iwalani arrived and
then the Kaiulani and Helene put in
an appearance. Both the latter boats
had good cargoes OF sugar. the Helene
bringing over fourteen thousand bags.
The vessels ali report very little sugar
on the other islands. The Kaiulani
reports rain at Kohala and Paauhau.
Fine weather was experienced by all.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
Food For Sharks.

The tug Eleu made two trips yes
terday afternoon TO sea with the gar
bage scows, On the scows were the
burnt oarc3ses Of the horses which
porished in the Stock Yards fire yes
teriay morning. The gruesome OBJ
ieots were taken way out from the
shore line and dumped overheard
where they have already begun 20 at
tract sharks by the score and other
fish. The sea wolves viii have a great
feast FOR several DAYS to come on the
carcases which viii be taken out as
soon as possible and already several
shRrking parties are being arranged
TO so after some os the monsters.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
90 30 Q Q 90 o 0 10000 6
VESSELS CHARTERED FOR c
AND ON THE WAY TO G
HAWAII FROM 9
Newcastle. Aus.

NGHCG1AhCs No@"
Forester. Am. sc. Smith, e21.
Semiole. Am. blk Taylor, 1922.
Mary G. Cushing. Am. sp. MeNeill.
1875.
Tnvincible. Am. SD. Mackenzie. 1865.
Fred Cover. Am. sc. Johnson. 72S.
Adderley. Br bk Berquist, 1147.
Domi..ion, Br. bk Rodd, 1914.
St L.vid, Am. sp. Pearson, 1476.
Great Admiral. Am. sp. Sterling 1902
Abby Palmer. Am bk. Uhlberg. 1705.
Challenger. Am. bk Fownes. 1898.
Euterpe, Am. bk- Swanson. 1247.
T OF. Sudden. Am. bk. Birkholm. 517.
Wrestler. Am. bk. Nielsen, 409.
,1Sehalis. Am. bk Simonsen, 642.
Alex. Gibson. Am. sp. Dunbar, 2043.
Eeuce. Am. sp. Whitmore, 1928.
Kennebec. Am. sp Gammons. 1886.
Churchill. Am. sc. Treanor. 500.
Honoipu. Am. Sc. Olsen. $50.
Jas. Tuft, Am. sc. Piltz. 104S.
J. L. Stanford. IN. bkt. Mollested,
SCI.
Mahukona. Am. sc. Mcdonald. $50.
Star of France. Am. sh. Fisher. 1922.
VIM. H. Smith. Am. sc. Smith, 1876.
Echo. Am. bkt. Belleson, $50.
Iyanhoe. Br. blk. Grant 1919.
Jas. Drummond. Am. sp. Sleeves. 1415.
lanes Nesmith. Am. sp Warner. 1882.
Prince Regent, Nor bk., Jorgensen
1882.
Star Bengal, Am. b.. UIberg. 1894.
| Pactolus. Am. bk.. Dart. 1864.
Prince Louis. Nor. sh., Ellefsen. 1922.
Sonoma. Am. bk., Stenslend, 997.
Jas. Johnson. Am bk.. Bennecke. 692.
Drumcraig. Br. sh.. McCallum, 1851.
Drummuir. Br sh.. Armstrong, 1888.
San Francisco
! Sheridan, U. S. str. Pierce, 1854
Sherman. U. S. str, 1475.
| Logan. T. s. str Stinson, 1904.
Annie Johnson, Am bk. Nelson, 976,
Hilo.
New York.
| Oregonian. Am. str. new.
| Californian. Am. str. Morrison, 3T16.
American, Am. str. Mcdonald. $500.
Helen Brewer. Am. sp. Mckay, 1917.
eray'a ia-.or.
Edwards. Am. Sc, Cnew). \
Eldorado. Am. SC, tnew).
Kona, Am. Sc, 942.
Port Gamble.
Alice Cooke, Am. sc. Penhallow, i22.
VIM. Olsen, Am. sc. Ulrich. 491.
Eureka.
Metha Nelson. Am. sc. Christ'son. Ss9,
Serena i Thayer. Am. Sc. Mcvicar, 1875.
Tacoma
S. D. Carleton, Am. sp. Amesbury
17SS.
Hamburg.
Lord Shaftesbury. Br. sp. Doty. 2273.
Lita, Ger. sp., Harms, 1644.
Bremen.
Sirene. Ger. sp. Sauermilch. 141e.
Werra. Ger. blk. Brunings, s57.
Everett.
vidette, Am. sc. Dodd. SIS. Hilo.
H. C. Wright. Nielsen, 275. Kah.
Cardiff.
Euphrates. Br. sp. Davies, 1878.
Norfolk.
Benz. F. Packard. Am. sp, Allen. 2013.
Manila.
Snsqueh&nna. Am. sp. Bailey. 25ss.
London.
Langdale. Br. sp.. Hunter, 1889.
Nitrate Ports.
Santa, Br. bk. Stronnar. Sss
Ballard.
Mildred. Am. SC. Rose All.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
Sig PRICES FOR WILD ANIMALS.
a smaii-sized Fortune Needed to Buy
a Giraffe.


From the Junior Munsev.
Because OF the ditEzculty of getting
is 70 America. and Of keeping il alive
after il arrives. a good giraffe is
quoted az $1,000.
Next TO the giraffe. in the aris-
tocraey OF cost. come the rhinoceros
and the hippopotamus. worth from 81
oeo 20 s. eco each. II q dealer could
breed these animals be could get
rich. but the big mammals rarely
breed in captivity About the only
plsce IN America where hippopotami
have been known 10 raise their young
is in the menagerie in Central PARK.
New York.
A chimpsnzee Of size is worth So
oea and when one rezches the in
tellisence Of the late afr. Crowley.
Chico or Johanna. be Is beyond 4
fixed price. The monkey kind are
most uncertain property. The AMI
nal man says they are certain to die.
But the ordinary ones can be bought
very eheaply.
One can bny 8 nice yoang baby
elephant for <1.eee at times. but q
really good sniEnal Is worth from
sl.Soa 20 Ss.o0a An elephant does
rot command the maximum price be-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
DEPARTURES

Wednesday. Aug 81
Am schr. Sehome. Petersen. for
San Francisco. with sugar.
Stmr. KeauhOu. MOsher. for Eleele
and Waimea.
stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for Ka-
paa.
Stmr. Lehua. Napala. for Molokai
and Maui ports
Schr. Ada. for Oahu ports.
Schr. Eclipse, Townsend. for Maui
and Kona ports.
Schr. Luka. for Paauilo.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

The history of these shipxrecks is.
in many cases. one OF hears-re1diRg
pAthos Homewari-bou whose
crew and passengers had been glad
dened BY glimpse of the land to
which they we're Fastening. have been
swept BY wind or tide on the treRch-
eroQs sand. battered 70 pieces and
that 50 speedily that the morning light
has revealed not trace Of the once
stout ship and her freighting souls
\. T. Marine Journal
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
sehoms Departs.

The schooner SehOme. Captain Pc
tersen. sailed for San Francisco yes
terday afternoon with q full load Of
sugar She was towed to sea by the
Fearless and Captain Petersen was
given a great send-of by lot Of skip
pers who went along aboard the tug
10 bid him farewell.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
ARRIVALS
wednesdar. Aue. q

Wednesday. Aug a
Stmr Lehna- .NapalA. from MoIokzf
An bkL Amelia. yilIer. II daTs
from Eureka
Stmr. Helene. Nicholson. from Ha-
wau.
Stur. KzEuiznL poEer. from Hawaii
Stmr- IgalzEi. Green. from Kauai.
Schr. Blanche & Ella. from Kauai
Schr Ka Moi. from Peauilo-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
selaee salls TodaY.

The L. s. $. Solsee viii be ready
20 sail this afternoon for San Francis
co az o'clock She wiz take 3 mail
FOR the Coast Her run up win be in
about six days IS the vessel Is fast
boat and her officers are anxious TO
get home.
Speedy Ships Of War.
Speed IS becoming more and more
the supreme consideration IA the con
struction of warships. ships cf the
navy q seems. must not only be able
10 ngbt. bat they must also be sble
10 ran away upon Ceeasion. and 20
steam great distances without stop
ping 10 take on coal. The new battle
ships of the British navy are TO be
faster than any % the big vessels nov
in the Kings feet- as web as Of great
er displacement and more formidable
armamenss Since the Oregon made
her famous run IN record time fron
the Pacihe1cosst 70 Cuban waters in
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

Oiamoas Had. 10 .. n.-weather
-isar. wind Hght east
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
camarInos, Refrigerator

Arrived By the steamer and contained
fine lot Of the seasons delicacies.
Game OF all kinds, fruits and oysters
To get the best the market affords.
leave orders at his King street depot.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
OAHU RAILWAY and LAND co
TIME TABLE

From and After January /, 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
Oceanic Steamship Go.
TIME TABLE.
The tas arre
FROM SAN FRANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.


pared to issue intending THROUGH TICKETS
railroad from San points
New York by steamship line European ports
FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

First quarter of the moon on the
21st at 1922 p. m.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18
si1ns and Enaiinrc.

An exchange says that twenty years
ago there were not twenty-five silos in
America, and now there are at least Il
half million. We will not roucl for the
accuracy of their figures. but know that
they increase rapidly each year To use
an old phrase. they seem to I'LL long
felt want" We are proud to think that
we wrote in their favor more than
twenty years ago, when many other
agricultural writers were either con-
demning the idea, or had nothing to say
about them The ideas in regard 10 the
variety of corn to raise and mode %
growing have changed much In that
time. and while then the larger yarie-
ties Of Western corn were grown and
sowa thicklg to get as large crop as
possible to The acre, with stalks twelve
TO fifteen feet high, now the majority
seem to favor the smaller varieties of
field corn. like LoDgfellow OF Compton,
and g!anting at distances that will tend
to a good growth of ears. which are al
lowed to become nearly m3tured, if NOT
quite glazed over before they are cut.
Scme even let ii become glazed. and
t.ien wet 1t as put into the silo. and
claim to have good eDsiIage American
Cultiyator
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18
sheItering Tools.


The farmer cannot afford to have
good tools and machinery ON his farm,
unless he can afford to have buildings
to proteC- them from the weather, and
he cannot spend an hour or day more
probably than in cleaning them up,
oyerhauling them and making repairs
on them before they are likely to be
wanted again. The plows, harrows and
more expensive machinery left out of
doors this winter s1ill deteriorate in
value more than one-fifth. The loss
would more than pay the interest on
the cost " good building to shelter
them in, and In many cases exceed the
taxes on the farm. II they were not
properly cared for when last used, take
one OF these fine days and gather them
up, clean them, oil all the iron work
ard paint all the wood work. Never
mind getting painter to do the job.
Buy can of ready mixed paint and a
cheap brush. Use any color that you
like, but use It freely, not as an orna-
ment, but as preseryative of the wood
as the oil is of the iron. We heard of
two farmers who owned a harrow in
partnership. and thought it should be
painted, but could not agree on the
color, Finally they compromised, and
one painted his half black, while the
other used yellow ochre We never
learned which half wore out first.
While overhauling. see that all bolts
and nuts are in place and broken parts
mended. Massachusetts Ploughman.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18

The comfort OF any living thing
means a great deal. and if a hog Is not
comfortable, he VIII not do his best.
Tie real object in keeping hogs is to
make profit out of them, and the hog
that will respond the best to good care
and variety of feed is the best hog
to have, says the New York Farmer.
There is no profit in keeping hogs to
see how much cold and heat they can
stand, or to see how long they will live
shut up in small yard. fed on dry
corn and filthy water. You can't starve
a hog into dollars. The nearer we can
come TO supplying all the needs OF our
hogs, the more pay we viii get for our
labor. There cannot be set of iron
rules laid down. governing the feed and
care of herd of hogs. We must use
our thinking apparatus and keep the
hogs comfortable. A good breeder was
asked, How do you mix your swill?''
He replied, II mix 1t with brains"
We can't make a success unless we
give our business our best thought
We must study the hog. his wants. and
keep him so his coat is sleek. with a
nicely tipped ear and two curIs l. his
tail, contented, happy and comforta.
BILE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18
Educating the Rows.

There is a large and growing demand
for young men who understand modern
dairy methods. There is also much de-
mand for educated help In other
branches Of farming. and so great is
the general demand that the boys on
the farm who intend to make farming
life work viii do well to look into the
matter and make an effort TO secure the
necessary instruction. 1t is not posi-
BILE to obtain a thorough education in
agriculture in little time, but a good
knowledge Of modern methods in some
of the branches may be had In short
time and AZ small expense. This, cou-
pied with the practical knowledge pos
scssed by the boy who has been
brought up on the farm, will make him
capable Of taking and holding a prof
table position. Many of the agricuI-
tural colleges have dairy departments.
in which modern methods are taught,
and any earnest youth with a good
common school education can complete
the course at an expense not exceeding
Sl00-in some colleges for much less
indianapolis News
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18

broken stones over it and mix all I'M
til the stones are completely covered
with coating of the cement. The sur
face on which the cement Is to be
placed should be graded with slight
slope toward the gutter, as Shown in
the Illustration, the plan calling for an
arrangement where the cows stand rear
TO rear, the gutter being in the middle.
When the surface is properly graded,
spread the mixture over it to the
depth of at least four inches, and com
pact it thoroughly. This filling should
be left until pa tally dried before the
top coat is given. The time for drying
will depend somewhat on the weather.
For the second coat, only the best grade
of cement should be used, mixing one
part of it dry with three parts Of good
sand. adding water until stiff mortar
is obtained. This mixture should then
be spread over the foundation mixture,
and should be about an inch thick. The
gutter should be eemented also, and be
made with the slightly rounding center.
The gutter should slope gradually to
one end Of the stable, where a vat
should be placed to hold the liquid
indianapolis News.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18


Sourkrout by the ton Is a Pennsylya-
MIA industry.
Black rot has done great injury In
New York State cabbage fields.
Recent trials Indicate that matted
barley is not an economical feed for
work horses
An alright silo, a mature crop aud
careful packing are the essentials Of
successful ensilage.
A deficient and inferior wheat har-
vest In France Is the report Of the
United States Consul at Rouen.
Gather. pile and burn the old cucum-
Der. squash and melon vines and thus
reduce the next crop Of beetles
Tobacco dust Treatment Kills root
aphls Of trees. Uncover the roots as
far as they can be traced. cover with
tobacco dust and replace the soil
Spraying with bordeaux resin mix
ture for the control Of asparagus rust
at the Geneva q. " station has Civ.
en- a gain Of almost one-half In quality
and quantity.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18
Fast walkinp IIorsca.

Horse breeders and trainers almost
entirely overlook or neglect one of the
most valuable features in horse, and
that Is fast walking In draft and road
horses. writes correspondent in Prac-
teal Farmer. This seems never TO be
bred for, and as to traiging for il. l..
for one. have never seen it done but
once. II the b,poder win select a fast
walking mare and stallion. the colt will
most likely be Il fast walker. but no
attention is now paid to this point
Other things being equal. if a team will
walk 80 per cent faster than another
it will be worth 80 per cent more. Once
let the public become interested in fast
walkers and the breeding Of farm end
draft horses would be conducted with
that end IN view. to the great benefit
OF all concerned in such stock.