davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-12

W. HAsNAWa efspss Rne n get
saa - apaS ~ 2t,ois psri0s N
Agytnsm 3euhssl ioass - otinasa.
psNhE mSa a. oao Sspaatnl psu
saatapR aon Sp0tstto'pn anN Boo
2taatcsesananib Don 2ioa Saas
uad &uEcu psrleasng HlaR makls
stulaaen Die Dunesraauicnoe eca
TcIlaro r~spraicntiren, im @tidHe Iai
zen. I'm ou Oaee,cn Ortrn usue %
jar sn erridien. GS III cine gous upc
gar uerriidte .Soee. sa iolden g8obh
manSpern isine 3uilndlt 3u uebmeu.
mo ~oicielben roerocn nur ooSu Ole
nen. glitdeIl cine ual 10 sroBere Via.
iOritdt Su IiGcrn.
Wcnn onS Gopitoluou pierre nod,
gliidlea oerIcat miro. toitct oaS Dem
Sioote nid)tS, oofir bot DiitdDeI be.
rciiS seior9t. uno in pierre hiuter.
ldBt Der Stooi feline merthoolen Sc
b%6ulidteiten uno anoere Nnloeen,
wie eS bel 9%erIegm9 BON StootSin
~itituien bon einem Ylab gum onoern
Der 5oll iu6re.
TAB Die 0erIeauns ocs SopitoIs
AUDI Die 9erIesuna Der etaatSiniti
tlie nad) anoeren PIdsen our 5oIee
baben Ioate, it einTod ldderlid,.-
SaosT ofota Staotes 3eituna.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-12
gierre's ane,em lit asiaia.

Cor inns lisai cine ganofarte bon
GRb.T otctG, Die bon ieitens pierre
nefanitcr 3eimnaen, cntgesen ben
poFtgeieBen, i'm Sabre 1890 oils Sei'
loge perbreiiet iuuroe. Der Seleitoif,
peld)er oieIc Goric besleiiete. siebt
ecraoe Jest an intereiionten Der
aleideIuoien MnlaR - olio nah IA
Sabren. Die einSiee ShluBIoIser.
nng oorono lit: .y9enn oa iemalS
Gin in griimmern seson9ener r8ubm"
mar 10 If: eS bente pierre. Inter ons
bercn @riinoen, peBboI5 eS SiB Der
Gtaotsresiernas iperben Iolse, iibrte
eS oamaIs audi IoI9enoe ON:
.,3uel Weilen Strobenbobn,
rpresbptcrion ~llniperIutdt bon
Info.n,
~@robes 5bIaht uno SIeiI6per.
IambtsSaus,
.SeoerapbiIber D%littelpunft cou
GlbsTnfoto.@
llnb berte, pic eon5 onoerS 1T es.
.3pei gieiIen SiraBenbobnseIeiIe"
Iino nuiserilien, Die Ghwellen muroeu
oIs 9ei;moteriaI perbromt uno Die
Gdienen oils ,olteS Giien" perfouIi;
Die Observation-Disclosures" wurbc
nad 6uron uerIe9i, 100 Die Gtuosn,
len nidt ppIItdnoia BON ibren 6reur
ben ifolirt iinb; baS rsroBe Sdlodt.
bnuS aus 8oditeinen" rel balb benz
Uerfou onbeim, ocmn cS moren feline
bnnbert Ghipeine onI ebenIopielU lei
len 4ono 5u finoen. Der geographic
ihe WlitteIpumfi" lit ober nod, inn.
mer bort. Gr bat feline SIiseI. tonn
nidt Tlieeen.
Son6e SpoIten f0nnien 9eId)rieben
meroen iiber c;eies teionoerc Gtiid
0 pierre's 9iteratur. pierre bat
audi nid1i ems bon ieinen bomnli-
gen DerIpredunsen seboIten. Der
Wertb 0 pierre @runoeisentbum
1T perbdItniBmdbis nieoris,~ left
man IN iener Beidreibuns Der tons
menoen 6roBItaoi, Die beiten 9ou.
itelIen i'm @eIhditstteiI toiten etluo
$4,000, NIB quite 8auIteuen in ben
Wobnbe3irten Weroen fir 500 bis
5000 pertauIt.- Drei Eouieno Doll
IorS fauien cine yieilc bon BauIteI
len in 1904 - ODER lpenn nan uus
ausseleeteS eano por5iebt, 10 lit bort
elm GROCER 6runotompIer imerboIb
GteinlpurTspeite pom aeitneiIisen
aapitcL Gebdnoe gum 9ertouIe fir
$40 per Hcre - b. b. our 9iote BON
rs Gente per 8ouI.ene. Benn oieIes
nidt bilis eenu9 1T. 10 fam man
ole Die SouItelen, Die man hoben
lpin. fir ie ein Siiid aou9ummi be.
fommen - nem man bic Steuern
be3obit.
pierre'S SUDDEN III mabrIid) teisie.
Glib ofota Stoots 3eitune.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-12
Gin Mann III Soaano i6reibt;

Serr s. 6. P:osae ibidt ~ioI9enoen
SSief: rSbeiIen Gle mir 9eil. um9es
beno nit. no ib bierSuIonoe 5or.
mis- alpentrduier. Ylutbcleber betonr.
men fonn. Wteine camille 9ebroudlte
oenIelben olS mir in 8rono Rapios,
Nmerifo, nobnten NIT benz or6Bten
GrIol9." Sorni'e NIpsntrduter Bluf-
beleber 1T IN alien Sbeilen Der 0eIt
az froen ODER piro brett perInuot
ourh Or. Deter S%ohrnep, 1l2-1l4
.. Sopne Gpe., @bico9o. 81.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-12
&raut ttnO 3utebcI.

Sir Die n6dIten orei, bier Wohen
pertauie ih 2rout (&obD FIR 80 bis
rs @ents huuoert piuno. 3piebel
perfauie id) 3u 40 uho so Sents oos
9uId)el ouf meinem Wobnplob 5uei
WeiIen 6itIif bon Uiormo Sin.
Oenn eS Semono bober piu. tonn
err 800 bis 400 9uifels befommen.
12ott.-16nop. Santuel Goiel.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-12

eastu eeg sits NsuatsttS ts hats huu
aatta. aa laF ~ aahaatgaa
esoom Esl pue 8bes Ap en- sp paf
NsF stAaNet NJ iseunptgh lhm Sd NN
SagaSg aastgH
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-12

gu oertauen:- Sh babe
cine ausae5eihnete 9eeroe o 300
Stiid Wiutteridoie, cine CUTE 9lrt,
oic id nod uor benz 10. Sttober
oerfouTeu mDtte. I'm ndbere Nus-
tunit rpenoe man Iid) an
6ront Sun9e,
10. 26-bop Yeolo, 2. D.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27

The Japanese soldier, says DR.. Ma.
tlgnon. for many years physician to
the French Legation in Pekin, has
one weak point. AS far as bodily
strength goes he is of iron, but his feet
are of clay.
The japanese foot is less adaptable
to Western fashions than the Japan.
ese brain is to Western ideas. Euro
pean shoes are endured In public as
evils inseparable from higher civlliz.
atior. but in private the most progress
sive japanese hasten to rid themselves
of those instruments of torture.
The Japanese recruit, whose foot
has never known restraint or encum.
brance, is made to wear thick leather
boots, which inevitably cause suffer.
ing and frequent disablement.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27
GOOD OF ENERCISE.

Woman's innate tendency TO overdo
anything that interests her and run it
into the ground initiates against her
success in physical culture, according
to Nine. de Gollere Davenport, who,
while confessing to seventy-four years,
is said to look not more than forty-five
or fifty. Exercise in moderation is
good for every woman, she thinks,
fencing. swimming and riding being
among the most beneficial forms. when
properly followed. Clubwomen and
fashionable women are strangely
enough the principal detractors of
physical culture, she thinks, the ambi-
tion of the latter leading them to sacri-
flee themselves, their husbands and
children, their home duties. their own
stomachs even, to the inordinate crav-
ing for social amusement On the
other hand. fashionable vonem fire..
quently take it Up with great enthus.
tasm and make excellent pupils.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27
Bisinsrclt's Dismissal.

The events leading up to Prince Ills.
marck's dismissal from the post of
imperial chancellor Is furnished by tile
Aargauer Nachrchten, whlcl. the Bcr-
liner Tagebl It itself regards as not
improbable. According 10 tEis nc.
count, which is published in connection
with the death of DR.. Roth. late Swiss
minister in Berlin. the Swiss Federal
Council in 1890 desired wOrkmen's
conference TO be held at Berne, where
as the Emperor William ii. convened
n labor conference at Berlin, TO which
Prince Bismarck objected. The i'm.
perlal chancellor thereupon privately
visited DIR. Roth and pressed him to
insist on Berne as the seat Of tile con
ference. The emperor, hearing OF
Prince Blsmarck's visit, himself went
to DIR. Roth at dead OF night aud satls.
fed himself of the truth of the report.
The following day the emperor dis
missed Prince Bismarck, ana at the
same time presented DIR. Roth with a
portrait Of himself, bearing the auto.
graph inscription. "ln memory OF
March 10. $780,"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27
FOR BUSINESS WOMEN.

Business women are forsdklng the
cloth skirt and thin shirt-walst for the
washable shirt.wnist suit; and 1t IL
only the size of the laundry bill that
prohibits others from also doing so.
Crash and the heavier linen weaves
are not so easily crushed, or so likely
TO gather dust as some othec mate
rials. Ecru. sage green and the soft
blue are colors that do not quickly
show soil and are at the same time
cool to the eye.
If you should desire white get the
Russian crash that sells for towcllng.
Get It In its pulest shadc-a soft cream
that Is almost pure white, but will
stand hard wear.
For very hot weather n white Swiss
with black dots would ~ cool.
Ginghnms in black or blue and white
checks of all descriptions are an Geo.
nomical investment.
If you must be very. very saving
why not try cotton crepe, which needs
only washing TO make IL again pre-
scntnble. We do not advise this for
steady business wear. but for one OF
those prostratlng weeks OF hot wealth.
or which we must expect now and
then.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27


If the bees swarm out more than
once, and continue to swarm out and
go back. and repeat this performances
for day or two, tlie probabilities are
that the queen Is unable to fly. Dur
ing this period the bees are only vast
ing their time and gathering little or
no honey.
We suggest swarming them artlfic-
tally at once, by shaking nearly all the
bees and the queen from the combs
into an eLlpty hive. This will accom-
plish the same end as II the swarm had
clustered on tree and then been car
rled to the hive. You will. no doubt,
find several queen cells in the combs
Of brood, which will .urnlsh the new
colony with laying queen.
The swarm should occupy the old
stand and a super Of section boxes be
placed on .the hive. Since the swarm
contains all the field bees, and has no
brood to care for at the start. 1t is able
to store n good quantity Of honey in
the sections.
II you wish TO know If n colony Is
preparing TO swarm. by building
queen cells, or If you wish to cut out
cells from a colony that has swarmed.
instead of taking out each frame, set
the hive up on end and kneel down
in front OF it. Most of the cells are
on the bottom Of the combs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27

until the seed leaves give place to the
true leaves. which Is usually when the
plant is about two inches high. They
should be then moved where they Will
have more room without crowdlng.
They should be given air enough to
secure moderate siocky growth.
Transplant TO the field after the wealth
or becomes settled. and In the case OF
tender plants, when there is no dan.
ger OF frost. Cloudy or rainy weather
Is preferred when transplanting. The
field where the plants are 20 he set
should be thoroughly prepared In qd-
vance and the rows marked. One man
goes nheod and distributes the plants
and another follows and sets them.
pressing down the soil firmly upon
the roots. If the plants are rather
large, the soil dry and no rain falling.
the leaves OF the young plants should
be clipped back about one.half.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27

the shoulders, and is both simple and
attractive. The original, from which
the drawing was made, is of white ba-
tiste, ring-dotted with blue and
trimmed with bands of embroidery,
collar and cuffs being of white, but all
the pretty washable fabrics used for
also an effect Of neatness, while the
loose fronts are both graceful and COM
Portable. When liked the box pleats
can be omitted and gathers used in
their stead.
The jacket consists of the fronts.
Joined TO round yoke, backs and side
backs with full sleeves. The yoke-col-
lar is separate and arranged over the
whole and there is a choice allowed be-
tween a turnover and standing col
lar. At the wrists are shaped cuffs
that harmonize with the yoke-collar
and are exceedingly effective.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four and three
quarter yards twenty-seven inches
wide, four and three-quarter yards
fifty-two inches wide or two and five
eighth yards forty-four inches wide
with four yards of binding to trim as
illustrated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27
* EADs 6, @
N@;:AfTANCIES] 8

The summer girl Is beginning to sit
up and take notice.
The girl whose grandmother has be-
queathed her lace collar or caps Is
very fortunate just now.
A woman wants her husband to do
ms he wants to, bu, she wants him to
wait just what she wants.
Pretty little Japanese card cases are
of "A soft Japanese leather upon which
are printed designs in color.
Another way to prevent low.grade
cats from carrying contagion from the
alleys Is to clean the alleys.
II you don't care whether you are
happy or not, be happy for the sake Of
others. For checrfulncss is us infec-
tlous as the measles.
In Paris parascls this season are
rather small and very convex, of ger
anium or white tGfreta material with
three rows OF lace o. embroidery
round the edge.
The labor spent on the designs and
workmanship of the new ribbons has
brought its own reward. for ribbon as
trimming has not played such part
in .carS as is assigned to it this sum-
mer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27
Lightweight Animals.

AS n factor incidental to the demands
Of the market for lightweight animals.
Iowa Homestead mentions that young
animals may be finished at a much
lower cost per 100 pounds than older
ones. For example. steer finished
at the age Of twcnty.four months or
thereabout, Is much more profitable
to his owner than IL carried six
months or n year longer. The same is
also decidedly true In the case of hogs.
Men are realizing that they can make
hog weigh close TO 300 pounds in
nine months, and that this being true,
they are able to sell it at greater
profit than If the hogs are carried six
months longer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27

the pot can be hooked. To accomplish
this easily have the hooks Of good size
with long necks. so that they are not
likely to slip off.
These poles may be erected for per-
manent use, or they may be set up and
when not in use taken down, folded
up, the pot detached and the whole
thing taken away. To obtain the best
results a firebox should be built of
bricks. 1t need not be more than eight
or nine inches square, but the size is
governed ny the size of the pot used.
The advantage of this firebox Is that
the fire may be more readily built in It
than on the open ground; 1t may be
kept together and the heat will be
thrown up directly under the pot. Try
this simple fire arrangement and see
how handy 1t u.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27

When saw his highness. the Sultan
of Sulu. he was attired in tlght-ftting,
yellow-and-red striped trousers, a
jacket of red silk with small white
dots. black and white turban and Chi.
nese slippers. From his right hand
flashed large diamond; on his left
he wore beautiful pearl. He had a
square nose, blackened teeth, beteled
lips; he was not strong in uncomprom'
Using savagery, but merely repulsive
"a mixture of stupidity and vicious
ness. Weakness and vacillation dom.
mated his expression.-Eyerybody's
Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27
WISE WORDS.

Little children are the jewels OF n
home.
Beware the fury of a patient man.
Dryden.
Good manners are made OF petty
sacrifice.
The secret OF success is constancy
of purpose.-Dlsraell.
Many tongue shakes out It's mas.
ter's undoing. Shakespeare.
National enthusiasm Is the great nur-
sery of gcnius.-Tuckerman
The more we study the more we
discover our ignorance Shelley.
True religion il to do good, and he
good. and seek diligently after truth.
-Plerson.
Men satisfy their conscicnces by feel
ing their wrong doing will not come to
plague them.
There IL often as much independence
In not being led as in not being driven.
-Tryon Edwards.
He who trangresses the laws of the
Great Father Injuries the interests OF
the human family.
Humility is cldest-born Of virtue,
and claims the blrthright at the throne
of heaven.-Murphy.
Our dissatisfaction with any other
solution Is the blazing evidence of i'm
mortality ty.-Emerson.
When we are out of sympathy with
the young, then | think our work in
And God is able to make all grace
abound towards you; that yc always
having all sulliclency in all things
may abound in every good work..
Corinthians, lX., 3.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27
TO WHITEN LACES.

! Laces and linens which have become
yellow with age, or greatly soiled, can
be whitened by folding them carefully
and placing them in the sun to soak in
a strong solution of borax and water.
AS the water is absorbed or clouded,
add fresh water, and IL the water be-
comes quite cloudy from the loosened
dirt, pour in a new solution of borax
and water. Turn the lace or linen at
least once while it is whitening. In
the warm weather the yellow is easily
removed, though the soaking may con-
tinue two or three days and nights
without injuring the most delicate fab
rics. Care should be taken, however.
in removing the lace, when once 1t is
clean. 1t should be taken out folded,
not squeezed, but unfplded carefully on
folded towels, pinned out neatly and
left in the sun to dry. If the lace
sticks to the towel, let it soak off
don't try to pull 1t away.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27
MADE WORM HOLLIS.
shoteuu Industry IN Front street reia
Shon.


A prominent citizen OF New York
happened TO be passing jolner's shop
the other day. The building. which
was tumblng down. contained n lot
Of old furniture and relies. bearing
placards upon which their history was
scrawled In loose, rambling letters.
Having nothing better TO do. the prom
inent citizen wandered into the cstab-
stairway leading 10 the shop above.
Half way up the stairs lie heard n
shot rnd FASTENED on. thinking OF
murder. suicide and kindred criminal
things. Pushing his way through the
first doorway he came 10. the promi-
ncnt citizen saw mnn standing IN
the middle of the apartment with II
smoking shotgun In his hands. A few
yards In front of him was board,
mounted securely on pair OF saw
horses, which seemed TO be dotted with
black spccks.
"WellT said the Ian with gun. cool.
~ surveying the intruder.
IL thought something terrible had
happened" said the prominent citizen.
The man looked out of the window.
then M at the ceiling. then dowr ut the
floor and finally at his visitor.
81 was merely shooting some worm
holes In that board" said tue man.
New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27

While the majority of farmers who
have range for their hogs during the
summer cut or the corn supply almost
entirely. IL is questionable IL this Is the
best plan. On the other hand. 1t will
not do TO feed corn entirely. In feeding
corn to pigs the best results come
when given to them once n day, or IL
they have skim milk or mlddllngs once
d dny.
Gluten meal may take tine place of
the mlddlings II desired: It will do
quite as much good and Is cheaper.
There Is no question about the value
OF corn at the fattenlng period. but
mistakes are sometimes made here In
feeding the hog too long; that Is. after
1t has reached about the top notch for
market. Corn fed beyond that period
is simply wasted.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27

shirred to fit the upper arm snugly,
and is finished with single shaped
frill.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is for elbow sleeves
one and seven-eighth yards twenty-one
inches wide, one and one-eighth yards
twenty-seven inches wide or fve-eigbth
yards fortyfour inches wide, with one
yard eighteen or one-half yard forty
inches wide for under-sleeves and two
and half yards Of applique; for full
length sleeves three and five-eighth
yards twenty-one two and half
yards twenty-seyen or one and three
quarter yards forty-four inches wide.
with one-half yard of all-over lace,
four yards of lace for frllls and two
and a half yards of applique; for ell
bow sleeves with frills two and a quar-.
ter yards twenty-one, one ard seven
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27
BIT OF ADVICE TO WOMEN.

Don't pick out man for husband
simply because you love him. The
most important thing is whether he
loves you. A woman who loves her
husband better than he does her is Il
doormat on which he treads. IL he
loves her better than she does him. he
looks up TO her as goddess and spends
his life trying 10 win her favor,
A too adoring wife bore n man with
her affection, but no woman ever had
enough love given her TO satisfy her,
and the more affection the man Law
ishes upon her the stronger the claim
he establishes. After marriage a thou
sand things draw a woman's heart TO
her husband; thousand things
estrange him from hcr.--Woman's
World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27

While there are many fine points in
the makeup Of good dairy COW which
are not mentioned here. says the In
diannpolls News. the following may he
considered as being the points most
easily dlstingulshable and which. IL
they exist In n COW. are probably asso.
clated with the other good points not
so readily seen. A good dairy COW
should have broad mouth, thin lips;
broad, open nostrils. space short from
nose to eyes, but broad between the
eyes; large eyes and long from eyes to
horn and narrow between horns; a
good, round, full barrel. large teats
and loose skin on the uddcr. These
points In COW Indicate an animal of
good disposition with sound organs.
good nerves and a capacity for turning
the food given her into good, rich milk.
Look over the herd and see how they
average up to this description.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27
The Totpato Cro,.

Tomato plants should be transplant.
ed once or twice before being set In
the field. The safe rule for setting
along the latitude OF Boston is in June.
Deep soil. thoroughly worked and lib.
erolly manured, will suit tomatoes.
Cultivation should be thorough and no
weeds allowed TO grow Some kinds
need the support of trellls or n
mulch OF straw TO keep the fruit off
the ground and prevent rottlng. but
the stocky kinds. like Dwarf Cham.
plon. need no support. When trans.
planted, the tomatoes should be nj
least two inches high, but should not
be 80 far forward as TO be In bios.
som.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27
A Handy Fire Pot.

Next to having an old stove in an
old outbuildlng for the purpose Of heat
ing water or cooking food. the fire pot
shown in the illustration is the best
thing of the kind that can be put in
operation at small expense. Don't
bother your wife by using the kitchen
stove to heat water. but have fire.
place of your own. Obtain three heavy
poles, set them as shown and bind to-
gether at the top with bolt. To the
middle pole fasten. with bolt, an
old clevls, to which the chains holding
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27

Put in n good crop of fodder corn,
sown in the row, with rows four feet
apart, so as TO cultivate it. DO not cut
the fodder until the ears begin to glaze.
when 1t may be put in sllo or cut
down, cured and stored in the barn.
Such fodder should never be stacked
in the fields, as its quality will be in
jured by exposure TO sun ,and rains.
The value of fodder is greatly in
fiuenced by the period of growth at
which it is cut. If cut too soon it will
contain a large proportion of water,
and IL cut too late it will lose its
succulency. Experiments indicate
that the proper time is when the ears
are In the milky stage" and just be-
ginning to blaze.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-27
Care of Colt's Teeth.

Many of the more common digestive
troubles Of the horse are directly trace
able to some imperfection of the
teeth. Neglect Of these often leads to
imperfect masticatlon. impoverished
condition, irritability. digestive dis
turbances and eye arrangements.
When dentitlon goes on regularly the
colt gets sixteen new teeth, eight in
each jaw, between its second and
third years. Therefore, the mouth
should be often and carefully examined
at this period, and all Irregularities
adjusted. If the colts system seems
to be in languid condition, this will
retard dentltlon and ;hould be rene
died by extra feeding, especially Of
oats.-Prairle Farmer.