davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28
Az CINCINNATI.
National League Standing.


At Ithaca-CornelI. 10: Columbia I.
At neutrality-suspicious.. 3; Amherst >.
At Ann Arbor-Nlichigan. 8: BenoIt. g.
At New Haven-Holy Cross, 1; Yale, 0.
At Norwich, Ct-Norwich. 8; Dover, 5.
At Annapolis-Naval Cadets, .; U of
Pa, s.
At West Point-West Point, 81: Rut-
gers, 0.
At Williamstown-Wesle ); Will
liamS g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28

ago Mr.. Morton returned to Chicago,
with the hope of securing the services
of a specialist. The condition OF his
throat again became aggravated and Il
weel, ago he suffered an attack Of
apoplexy
From this last attack he rallied but
little. His immediate death, however
according to his physician was due to
Inflammation of the bronchial arteries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28
Other Games, Sunday.

ter, 4.
At Newark-Newark, 10; Brooklyn
(Nat), (exhibition).
At New York-Jersey City EASTERN,
,; Baltimore (Amn.), 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28

vey, the Kent's Hill. pitcher. is brother
of Captain Havey Of Bowdoin
,O4 are among those out teaching this
fail Geo. q. Fogg. '02, is seriously i'll at
his home in Portland. He was end on
last falls eleven and leading scholdr
of his class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28
American League, Saturday.
National League Games, Saturday.

At MISUNDERSTANDING. :; Chicago, 0.
At New York-New York. 4; Brooklyn, i
At phia-Boston, Is; Philadel-
pnia. ..
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, II; St
Louis, A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28
BASEBALL GAMES.
American League Games, Saturday.

At Chcago-Chicago -Detroit. rain.
At ST Louis-Cleveland. 3; St. Louis. 0.
At Washington Is; Bos-
ton, I.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Philadel-
phia, 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28

Boston is a shade more foreign than
Chicago. 1t has 35.1 per cent of for
eign born, while Chicago has only 34.6
per cent But New York is more for
eign1 than either. The percentage of
foreign born is 81 per cent These
three run a close race for the lead. San
Francisco comes in with 31.2 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28
J. STERLING MORTON.
Former Secretary Of Agriculture Dies
at Lake Forest, III.

Chicago, April 27.-Hon. ]. Sterling
Morton, former secretary of agriculture,
died at 4.30 o'clock. this afternoon, at
Lake Forest at the home of his son.
Mark Morton. For several weeks Mr..
Morton has been gradually failing. The
nature of his illness had not been de-
termined and a week ago he was
brought from his home at Nebraska
City, Ncb., to Lake Forest for-medical
attention. The change brought no i'm
provement and he failed gradually I'M
til death came.
The arrangements for the funeral are
as yet incomplete, but it has been de-
termined that services will be held at
Lake Forest at o'clock, Tuesday af-
ternoon, after which the remains will
be removed to Mr.. Morton's country
home at Arbor Lodge, near Nebraska
City, where services will be held
Wednesday afternoon.
Washington, April 27.-Julius Ster-
ling Morton was in Washington for
| four years as secretary of agriculture
in President Cleveland's second admin
| istration. He was exactly 10 years old,
| today having been the anniversary of
his borthday. He was Of Scotch Eng
| lish descent. He was born in Jeffer-
son county, New York. but his parents
| moved to Michigan when he was very
young. He was a graduate of Union
College.
Mr.. Morton was connected edtori-
ally for a time with the Detroit Free
Press and the Chicago Times and then
located at Bellevue, Neb., in Novem-
h.,- in, rnlI,
issued the first number of the Nebras-
ka City News. He was elected to the
territorial Legislature, the same year,
and reelected in 1857. He was appoint
ed secretary of the territory in 1858 to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Thomas b. Cunning and served I'M
til May. 1861. part of the time as cat
ing governor.
He was elected to Congress in 1860
but was unseated as the result of 4
contest. He was four times nominated
by his party as governor of Nebraska
but was defeated each time. He was
a stalwart Gold man and had an early
falling out with w. j. Bryan, whose
political aspirations he vigorously op-
posed. He was identified officially with
many agricultural and horticultural
organizations.
Nebraska City. April 21.-The Illness
OF Secretary Morton dates from last
November. when he contracted a Sc
we're cold while speaking at the Stock
Show In Chicago The cold ran into
an attack of the grip and Mr. Morton
was in hospital for some time. When
ne was able to do so, he returned to
MS nome in this city, where he suffered
relapse. After partial recovery he
Ieit early in March for the City of
mexico, expecting to regain his health |
During his stay in the southern coun-
Try disease of the bronchial arteries |
developed and he returned north. He |
suffered severely on his return journey |
ana reached his home with his general |
neaith much impaired. Three weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28
The Peabody Medical Institute
NO. . hULFINCH ST.


Opposite Revere iI"nsc noxton
AAonsheu IN 1850 for the scientific and
expert treatment and speedy cure Of
all
diseases and Weaknesses Of Men.
from whatever cause arisirg Mora IN,
40 years of Unprecedented and unvaryins
iroot nave made this Institute pre-em-
in tt ana famous throughout the land
Medical College and the Old College OF
Inysiclans and Surgeons. Consultations
by letter or in person, to 6. Sundays 10
10 l.. know Thyself Manual FREE to
men only; o cents for postage. The
Science of Life or elf-Preservation; the
pest Ineulcal work of this or any age; 80
PIP. win ensravings and prescriptions for
an prevailing diseases, only 81 by mail,
sealed. Write for these books today.
ness.
me Peabody Medical Institute has
Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28
AT ST. LOUIS.

Detroit .......0 0 o o 0 1-G-10-1
St Louis ....O 0 0 Il 5-5
Batteries-Miller and Mcguire; Powell
and Donohue. Umpire. CarrutherS. Time
lJ5. Attendance, IL coo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28
Italian War Minister ,Resiqns.

Rome, April 27.-General Count
Coriolano Ponza Di San MARITIME, the
minister of war, has resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28
American League Games, Sunday.
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago ........0 2 3 o ] x-9-S-l
Cleveland ...0 . . 0 o . 0-O-J-1
Batteries-Garvin and Sullivan; Moore
Nasbinder and Bemis. -Cmpires, Connol-
~ and tombstone. Time, 2h. Ate nd
ance. I3.JQO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed by
oliver McEuen of Springfield, and Alvah
J.. Merrill of Turner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28

The Canadian government has appro-
priated $1,000 to build a barbed wire fence
along the boundary between Montana and
the Dovinion, extending from st. Marys
lake to the Sweet Grass hills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28

The value of the wine raised in the
vineyards of Roumania last year was
s1,50O,OOO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28
wiIheImina'. Condition !. satisfactory

The Hague, April 27.-Bulletins is
sued at Castle Loo declares that the
condition of Queen Wilhelmina con-
tinues to be satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28
National League Games, Sunday.
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago ..0 0 0 0 0 0 O-0-3-2
Pittsburg ......0 o D 0 o 0-2-5-l
Batteries-Stvrain and King; Phillip
and O'Connor. Umpire, Cantillon. Time,
lbs. Attendance 1880.
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati 30 o o l 0 c. 81
St Louis ......1 0 0 0 o 0 > O-5-12-1
Batterics-Swormstcd and Bergen;
Wicker and Nichols. Umpire, Emsiie
Time, 1.J0. Attendance 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28

Norway's exports of fish average In
value nearly $12.000,C00 a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28

Late reports show that 165 Ministeri-
alists and 125 anti Ministerialists have
been elected to the Chamber, and that
re-ballots will occur in 123 districts.
Jean De Castellane and Stanislau De
Castellane liberal independently Leon
Bourgeois (RadicaD, M. Pelletan, (Rad-
zeal SocialisD, and Jules Siegfrid, who
was recently in the United States
studying the subject of reciprocity,
were elected to the Chamber.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-11-21
PEACH ORCHARD.

w. W. Hall, representing the
Geo. d. Whitcomb Co., OF Chicago,
ILL.,, was here last week on business
with Peach Orchard Coal Com
pany. Mr. Hall is an old friend
Of the writer and we were pleased
to learn Of his success with the
splendid position he holds with
Whitcom b company,
The Peach Orchard Coal Com
pany shipped 260 tons OF coal one
day last week.
Born, to Clint Wallace and wife
last Sunday morning a fine girl
Inez Childers, OF Wilton, Ky, is
visiting at Vim. Quisenberry's,
Mrs. w. +. Daniels is on the
sick list.
Med, Preston, OF Richardson,
called on his daughter, Mrs. Clint
Wallace Sunday.
Doctor Wray made business
trip to Louisa one day last week.
Mr.. Johnson, BOSS carpenter
for the Torchlight Coal Co., and
Miss jesse Wilbur were here last
Saturday and Sunday.
\ photographer from Louisa
took a picture Of the public schoo
here last Friday.
&C. Roses baby is sick.
From what we hear there vii
be a wedding to write sometime
during Christmas month. Job
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-11-21
GALLUP.

Hunting persimmons is all the
go.
Mrs. Childers visited Mrs. Gil
kerson last week.
Mrs. Rittenberry made a busi-
ness trip to her son Jasper's last
week.
Misses Clara Kendall, Addie Gill
kerson and Pricie Preston visited
Mary Prose's school at Old Peach
Orchard Monday,
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs, ". IL.
Hammond, of Louisa, were visiting
Lige Hammond and family recent
ly.
James Perry, of Big Laurel, was
here on business Saturday.
George Brown was at w, H.Har-
din's Friday,
John New, of Gritiith's creek, was
on Contrary Saturday.
Mrs. Sloan visited Mrs, Dobbins
last week.
Charley Preston, of Georges
Greek, was here on business Sat
urday.
James Dobbins, who is working
at Whiteheuse, spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. LATE Preston, Of Patrick
visited her sister, Mrs. 7. c. Me
Clure.
Newton Belcher was at Jas. Cas-
Ties Sunday,
Mrs. ". II. Dobbins and twc
grandsons went TO Clifford sunday
Robson Stallard and Leonard
Childers were on Contrary Sunday
j. II. Mcclure was ON Griffith,
creek Sunday. Peach
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-11-21
YATESVILLE

Farmers have been busy gather
ing corn.
G. j. Carter was in Cincinnati
recently buying goods.
Luther Pigg,of busseyyille,pass-
ed hers recently.
r. j. Chaffln was in Louisa Sat
urday.
Mrs. George Carter spent a few
days of last week with relatives in
Louisa.
Born, to the wife o! W. NJ. Van
horn, boy.
Milt Carter attended church at
Hewlett branch Sunday.
Charles Holbrook, of Blaine,
called on merchants at this place
recently.
Miss Virgie l.. Short, one of our
most beautiful young ladies, is Wis.
iting the family of DR.. W. A. Berry
in Ashland.
Charlie Carter and sister are visit
ing their sister.
Several of our young folks at
tended the pie mite at Fallsburl
aturday night.
l.. L. Bradley is preparing t,
have quite nice time at the clos,
OF his school.
Preaching at this place the frs
Sunday in next month by Rev
Blevins. Buckskin Bes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-11-21
vEssGE

Farmers have been busy gather
Ing corn.
Rod Yates is once more citizen
of Vessie. He occupies the house
recently vacated by Mrs. Jasper
Hairless.
Bill Howell was in Ashland last
week.
V. b. Shortrldge attended the
convention at Louisa Saturday.
j. NJ. Waugh passed through
here last week.
The Silver Side Milling Compa-
ny is doing good business.
C. T. Miller has quit trading
horses and is now using the yard
stick,
Ed Queen is going TO build an
addition 10 his dwelling house.
George Fields and Dave Davis,
OF Mavlty, passed through here
last week with large drove Of cat.
tie.
Cattle men have been dehorning
their stock cattle and feeders.
Mrs. Mary A, Barrett and son
Joe, OF Connersuille, Ind, are Wis
ltlng relatives here. They will re-
turn this week.
Howard Barrett has returned
from Hamlin. w. Va, where he
has been visiting relatives.
Trinity is witnessing the great
est revival Of its life. Rev. Syndi-
cate Wilson, an evangelist Of Ohio,
has been holding series Of meet
ings and he Is the greatest church
worker that was ever at this place.
The large church Is filled to reple-
tlon every day and night. People
are coming miles to hear him
preach. Old gray headed fathers
who have spent long lives in sin
are bowling in meek humiliation
and calling on God for help. Peo-
pie who had drified away from God
are being reclaimed almost by the
score. 1t is the "0ld Time Rellg-
ion" and 1t Is doing wonders. May
the good work 60 on until our
country is won for Christ.
Rev. Wilson /. going to have
young peoples day for boys only.
He fights whiskey with all his
power. Oliver.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-11-21
Roots in Hog Ration,

So far as economy is concerned lit
tie can be said about roots in the ra-
ton for the hog, But they have a
value IN addition to the nutrlment
that is in them. 1t takes from six to
eight pounds of roots to equal in
feeding value one pound of mixed
grain. But the feeding of roots keeps
the animals in good condition, which
in turn helps them use to advantage
the grains they receive. They pre-
vent young and growing pigs from
getting too fat. Hogs as well as
other animals seem to want some
bulky feed and the roots supply that
need. In fact the snout of the hog
was given him to permit him to dig
into the earth after roots, and we
can well imagine that they are there
fore of unusual value to him. There
is little doubt that roots are not fed
to hogs in America as freely as they
should be.-Farmers' Review.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-11-21
CLIPPING THE HORSES.
q Is Humane Practice, Not a Cruel
One, as Some Wiseaeres Would
Have Us believe.


Those who say that clipping the
horse is wrong practice because
contrary to nature might take
grouni with an old physician who
would not have his horse groomed in
the winter for the same reason, says
writer in the American Cultiyator,
As the horse was one of those with
hair about six inches long, he certain
ly did not look very neat when on the
street. He might also have objected
to the harness, as the colts were not
born with any arrangement for at
taching TO the carriage, or to wear
ing clothing himself because babies
were not clothed when born. In fact
our whole life is a struggle to inn
prove upon the processes of nature
both in raising the natural savage
TO civilized human being and the
wild beast to the domestic animal
useful because subjected TO the will
of his master.
The clipped horse does not perspire
as freely when working us the long
haired animal, or, if he does, it quick
" eyaporates and does not leave him
with y thick coat saturated with
moisture to get cold and chill him
before the heat OF his body can dry
| it out. When he has to stop for
time on the street in cold wind, the
driver is more apt 10 remember tc
put a Blanket over him than If he
had the long hair on him. and yet he
would scarcely feel the cold as muef
as If the coat was there and he wa'
heated by his drive. When he re
turns 10 the stable he can be quick
ly rubbed dry and warm, and in
warm stable he is all right.
OF course, we do not mean to appl!
this to the horse that is driven slow
" with a load and then must stant
30 minutes or an hour for loading o.
unloading 1t might be better TO
him also il care was taken to hlanke
him well at every stop, hut the ma
iority OF teamsters do NOT drive fas
enough to keep clipped horse warn
when moving or to sweat a long
haired horse. But the driving hors
we would have clipped in winter
not in summer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-11-21
One Minute Cough Cure.

Is the only harmless cough cure
that gives quick relief. Cures
Coughs, Colds, Group, Bronchitis,
Whooplng Cough Pneum onia,
Asthma, La Grippe aud all Throat,
Chest and Lung troubles. got
soaked by rain, says Gertrude +.
Fenner, Muncie. Ind, and contract
ed severe cold and cough. |
| failed rapidly; lost As lbs. My
druggist recommended One Minute
Cough Cure. The first bottle
brought relief; several cured me.
| am back to my old weight, AS
lbs. One minute Cough Cure cuts
the phlegm, relieves the cough at
once, draws out inflammation, cures
Group. An ideal remedy for child.
rem re- The Louisa orug Co.. I'D.
Biggs, Mgr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-11-21
Of Interest to Farmers.

The reason why in so many
cases hens fail to lay well in Win
ter and warm weather is that they
need plenty Of green food. 1t can
not take the place of grain, as it is
OF low value, but as an adjunct to
the grain ration and to keep the
fowls healthy a plentiful supply,
both in summer and winter is
necessary. Beet leaves, turnip
and Garrett tops are also good in
summer, but nothing seems to be
relished as much as lettuce.
For several years hogs have been
singularly free from any fatal
disease, but reports of sickness,
designated as cholera OF course,
are increasing from the central
west. In spite of the extra atten-
tion,whlch hogs are now receiving,
the feeding Of new corn, and es-
pecially OF soft corn Is resulting in
considerable loss. AS yet there is
nothing like an epidemic, but
severe local losses are reported in
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Nebras-
ka, and this condition is RESPONSE
BILE to some extent for premature
marketing Of hogs now noted at
several markets.
The Department of Agriculture
surprised the trade with an esti-
mate for oats Of 45 bushels per acre,
and a total crop of 9SS,000,000
bushels--much the largest ever re-
ported. This quality is reported as
considerably better than last year,
which again is a great surprise
to every one handling the crop.
Prices have ruled slightly lower,
mainly influenced by the official
crop estimate. Receipts are lit
tie heavier, but exports only about
one-half OF last year.
A market report in one OF the pa
pers explains a slump in the hog
markedly saying that the packers
1putshe price up the day before and
stimulated a heavy run, "enabling
them TO take off not only what
they put on Saturday, but ten cents
or twenty cents additional" 1t
would seem that the packers by
combining are able to swing the
markets as they like. What de-
tense can be made Of monopoly
that thus entices stock into the
market by high price only 10 cut
the price when the stock arrives?
Who will defend the moral char.
acter of such a transactions Bry.
ans Commoner.
1t is some times asserted that
seattle and sheep require the same
amount Of feed per thousand
pounds of live weight. The state,
ment seems to not be well founded
In some experiments at the Iowa
Station the cattle consumed 1915
pounds OF dry matter per Thousand
pounds OF live weight against an
average OF 29.07 by sheep. Both
sheep and cattle were on full feed
The sheep made a daily gain O
$50 pounds per thousand pounds
Of live weight, and the cattle Eli
In summing up this comparison
we find that while the sheep at,
AZ per cent more than the cattle
they also gained nearly 75per cent
more.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-11-21
A single grain OF strychnlne will
embitter 100000 grains OF water.
A dangerous Month


Ihls is the month Of coughs, Gods and
AGATE cGtarrh. DO yoa catch cold easilys
Find yoGr'elf hoarse, with tickling ia
your throat and an annoying cough at
nlghtg Then you should always have
handy bottle of Ballads horehould
Syrrp. "A. ..nderson, j54 West IN
Street palt Lake City, writes; 'wc use
Billiards. oreAeund Syrup for coughs
and colds. It gives Immediate nl,ef.
We know It's the best remedy for these
troubles. lwrlte this to induce others
to try this pleasant aud efficient remedy
zoe, DC and 800 at A. NJ. Hughes,
drugstore.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-11-21

Paul Alwyn Patz, the Cincinnati
newspaper man, Who wrote "From
the Ranks after he served through
the Spauish.Americau War in the
Second Kentucky Volunteers, Is
now writing another romance on.
titled "a Yaqui Warrior" Platz
claims that be aud three Others
after the war with Spain went to
Mcxico during the Naqui Indian
troubles and fought on the sido OF
the Yaquis lie says two OF his
companions were killed and that
he has made his own experiences
the foundation for his new book.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-11-21

An exchange remarks that "the
man who gets the fewest letters
complains the most oithe postonlce,
the man who complains of the
preacher pays him the least; the
man " no complains the most of his
neighbors has the least sense is the
most conceited. ltmay also be adj
ded that the man who borrows
his neighb or's paper has the most
fault to find with the way 1t is run,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-11-21

Situated in Lawrence county,
state of Kentucky, Z miles below
Louisa, and one mile from Catalpa
station, and | miles from the
mouth OF Big Blaine. 1t consists
OF 60 acres; s acres Of timbered
land ; cottage house; school house
on land; undeveloped coal vein,
which is 4 feet thick; II or 10 acres
sowed in grass last spring. Write
to BIG SANDY News for informa-
ton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-11-21
Crossties Wanted.

10000 standard crossties, white
oak and chestnut oak, I. o. b. any
station on Big Sandy division Of
G. & O, Railroad. Price PC and
4lc. Cash paid when inspected
and loaded. For further particu.
lars apply to J. w. Perry, agent
Peach Orchard, Ky. Glib,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-11-21
CoIlapsible
Poultry Coop.

Patented coop for shipping poul.
try. Strong and durable. When
empty the coop is collapsiblc so
that 1t may be made to occupy on.
~ one-ilfth TO one-tenth the space
II does when In use, making the
return shipping and handling
much moro economical and eonyc.
nieni. Every merchant should
have a supply OF these patent
coops. Apply to l.. ID. Boggs, Lou.
lisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-11-21

u you are billions and so,klns adj.
visers,
Take peWitrs Little Early Rlsers,
just before going to bed.
You viii find on the morrow,
fon are rid OF your SORROW
That's all just enough said.
Tho famous pills do not gripe,
but move the bowels gently and
easily. cleansing the liver. Their
tonic effect gives strength to tho
glands, preventing return OF the
Asordor The Louisa Drug Cod.
D. Blggs, Mgr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-11-21
PRACTICAL HOG HOLDER,


We take an AK helve that is useless
for that purpose any more. Saw off
the part that was in the ak and bore
a three-quarter inch hole in the fiat
part remaining, about two inches from
the end. Put rope or cord, of suf-
ficient length to make a loop eight or
ten inches long, through the hole in
the helve and tie the ends together
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-11-21

in square knot. There is very little
trouble placing this moose. 1t is tight
ened when in place by twisting the
helye. There is little danger of the
hogs biting ones hand when using it.
When we use the continuance on a
horse that balks we call it "persuad-
err" In this case it is used on the I'M
der jaw. BY twisting 1t mercifully a
minute, more or less, the horse will
start as well as ever, We used It on
one of our horses quite number of
times. Have no use for it NOVA. C.
Hubbard, in Ohio Farmer.