davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-23
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

htuu w ou bdBt "
Read the Bulletins latest Offer on
page s.
Delicious pies--like your mother
made. New England Bakery
The best and cheapest stove wobd
in the city. Pacific Transfer Co.
We carry in stock an assortment Of
legal blanks. A. -. Arleieh & Co. .
Bargains in pianos at Coyne FurnI.
ture Co., Ltd. Making room for fall
stock.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
ula.. 81, $3.50 and 81 per week. l24g
Fort street.
Camera views, Paradise OF the Pa
cific, on sale at all news dealers and
Uurio stores.
The bark James Nesmith will sail
some time this afternoon for Puget
Sound in ballast.
The last section on the tall mast al
the naval wireless station is beins
guyed In place today.
The Canadian. Australian liner 40
rangi is due to arrive from the Cole
MES this afternoon.
There will be a meeting of the Y.
NJ. c. A. tennis players at the Y. NJ.
c. A. gymnasium tomorrow evening.
The baseball game scheduled for to
day between the Judd and Stangcn.
wald buildings has been postponed one
week.
The II. Warehouse Trust Co will
be pleased to point out to investors a
number of profitable ways Of placing
their money.
French or German taught in FIVE
weeks; three lectures at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Hail on Friday and Saturday
AZ i:3O and S p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-23
Limited.

Extract from November Report OF
=. A. Haber, Chief Of the VitieulturaI
Exhibit, Worlds Fair, St. LOUIS, NO.,
as published in November number Of
"Plclfe Wine and Spirit Review"
V GOLD MEDALS FOR CALIFORNIA
WINES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-23

Hamilton Cross examined Hilson on
had said he would have nothing to do
with the proposition. He had also
warned him. Hamilton asked II Hi.
son remembered that he had refused
to have anything to do with the pass.
ing of the coins on an occasion when
they had taken walk together to dis.
cuss this proposition. Hilson answer.
ed that he did.
Marshal Hendry gave testimony re-
garding the search he had made for
versed with Hamilton, who had. how
ever, never given any information re.
garding the whereabouts OF the coins.
The Chinese, to whom Hamilton Is
supposed to have passed the counter.
felt coin, was called to testify but was
asked no questions with the exception
OF what his name was.
The prosecution now closed Its case
and Hamilton stated that he wished IN
make a statement, and took the stand.
Hamilton said that originally Coop
er had spoken to him about making
counterfeit coins. Hamilton said they
could not be made, but Cooper offered
to show him how 1t was done. Hilson
Joined them and the three neld some
experiments. Hamilton finally said
that the coins made were not suifl-
GENTLY pretty" to be passed and that
he would have nothing further to do
with the scheme. He did not pay for
the supplies. Some time afterwards
Hllson and Cooper asked him to take
walk with them. Hilson said that
Hamilton's decision in the matter as
TO whether they should attempt to
pass the coins or not would govern
! his own conduct. Hamilton said he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-23
Napa & Sonoma Wine Coils Points

Sierra Madre vinta6e Co...13
Wetmore Bowen g. Co. drops.
"cresta 'Bianea-) ........13
California Wine Association IL
inta lian.Swiss Colonye III
Clauehe & Bon ...........,..12
\. Repsold. ..!..,..........12
II. levine, Los Angeles. III
Cal. Winery, Sacramento III
Barton Estate .'............12
J. n. Wollacot ..............12
NJ. Diabio Vintage co. .....12
Sole Agents Napa & Sonoma Wine
Company for Hawaiian Islands.
1869 KING STREET.
24o-3 TELEPHONES
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-23

Latest sugar quotation, Alps cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-23

Sales-Between Boards: $1,000 X. T.
& l.. Co. IS, slO75O: 100 Eva, s29.2j;
80 Eva. s29.25; $4,000 o. II. Il l.. Co.
SIS, slO5; $4,000 Pioneer Is, SlO5.5O;
80 o. II. 4 l.. Co., $3.50. On Board:
10 II. X. T. q l.. Co., $3.50; o.
II. & l.. Co, $3.50; II. r. T. & l..
Co., s67 so; 10 Eva, s29 IS; Is Hawn,
c. & S. Co., $50; 10 Eva, s29 Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Aug. %, 1905.
From 1880 q. m. to 4 p. m.
lalel Kupau ana hsb to Waianae

Co ..,,,,.,... .,.,,,..,..', VI
/ Akanaliilii to \ r Tavares .....D
Antoine F Tayares and VT to Henry
p Baldwin .............,...
Est OF Geo Stratemeyer by tr to
llancy l. A McStocker .........D
Nancy l. A McStocker and hsb to
w Matlock Campbell .........D
w Matlock Campbell by atty to Hell.
en- Il Carpenter . ...............M
NJ b Coombs 20 II Kamlo 80. Rel
W b Okama to Annie w Akong. .SurI.
Is n Kahalepuna and VT to All Tuck. NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-23

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news OF the day.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-28
eirlSrenbeo er oen bcoite aiuIG6e.
etai,u Otis. sp,n sOkso,

etaisu Oils. spsr zokoo, /.
eueas COMM.
JraHtS Z. Ghtrep fnarqtr AZ aan or BET rleu
Ut6ltu al syjrnast 4. y ebtrta 4 Co.. Der eslosi
Hgrfttn iHa Sneu Iaisho. t~srnHpHie 9osntn % EiaL
% at famine Jfrma oii betals ca Sum al ct han
ersnf eAa Tor sDeri egsfts Ssital1< at aatarrt
esr 10, fan hsIb1ess eeo SrussR a. Halls Czisrrh
Cure.
HraHta gasHtn
St,bissi Tor mig % nabsrFrspsi ! mia Rassorslix
OsH Sc f,ssmbsr 1850
- n. 81 Stsatpu,
StS- Rot1rrus xablieAs
HlfsCaiarrh Cure taats irsDsubia % pirtsr b.,
usts paa Sfosti o. SiimhiHotrhet Sehfmft Stup
thtr 1tontstprb. gratis.
8 . 9heHsp&ga. 3ossso. g..
- S0ises hos dpstbftu. Tx
Halls Family Pulls or Il beers.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-28
8ye ~ Sit Syitem!

6orismmelIe % SfisbeSIs$beS CT Sc aIuinoeIige 9(ar.
lager I'll at Sp9ooft.
6oIt blr aINris iorIig ip8e, ir Natlrcn mango
@ange bor oopnret Dem.
Zen itore 6etl CT at oi8ic GSuarItcr life agtes paa.
9toar on islcr "~ueobruot", "%oplibt~, ~~nerpes", trGt
oct mGte al Sioeu od betpoer oct, at roqet Ell gait %
&atitren Gouarrr otg.
IN trUn0er mere &eructrait til OF bpggc op sit Sg.
lteHi.
Sturf bine Nerper, iorsg sin Ncruefrait, og sin Sci.
bre0 pl taae bare pGa fH Iep.
@ioerifdben meo oeuS u~iuiqcIiac ltnocrisgeIieS Nle.
tooer bar bepiit at o. i~orifelliae Sraaucr 90 GeIe al
Seacmet bebol6er Selbreo % uofsrer 0trcS arbcioc ref,
iaa t9uae iot bercS Nerpeiorrooo bebolocr lin Stprfe
% aroit.
Den 6eriom NerDerne uourter eacr mttcr lin Strait
ia oaorlia 3priua eller ouOre Noriaser, tommer belle
ScHetnets fpiiocaIfe WiefaniSme no al Cr6en, og iout
Aciultat bar ri cit "~ucobruot" 5ilituuo eler Spgoom.
Sicrte. ltdne. Seper, bor ole bcrc8 Ncrpecniritnl.
iom ioripner Dem meo Strait til at aisre Irbetoet ret.
Aoar biSe Nerocrcrtrcr iurfteS, fan life otSie pIgtiSe
Sr9aner sire NcrcS @ierning ret.
- fem aar bapor ia mcset Suartis Sslbres
o. tGaer % YPeotrtncr aioroc mig iHtet aoot
iueti ies eubciis bep uIpurIis ina % bespuote
at BRUCE gaiues Gelcrp COMPOUND. Sa bauoe
tae ira Sespnbclicu meset soot AZ bet. Seg
bcspubte at tiltaas gsst, iusoe paa mia 80
Guuo ire Wauurner. let gp mia meaen
Stpfe. % bpaaeSe op belle nit Sptcm. Sea
bar unbeialet bet I'll upsie al mine Sennrr, %
bet bar siort benz msset soOt." :. VI, near
ion, Seattle, gSaib.
8rof. &beipS pco Dartmouth ll~ntoeriitct bar Seu isr.
tie 2Gge. iom i~reubGpeoe Oct Briurip. Iom ~uutitoaes
Crfien6e8 ior at upre oen utcoictuife RioewtubS 8rluno.
prtcip ocu itore ~oplpieuoe Sonobco, at RerpeipIie.
met itprer SeacnetS Selbrcb.
9ierperne maa baoc Seoe for ut opboISe fin Sturfe.
Ceres 6s6e or life oet ianune, ion pt Acknowledged
tieu0er til.
San is8te % fan6t 6s6eu, iom bugaer op % gieuop.
rctter 9teruerne - bans 9elerus6orulel, JON er bIepet
betienbt ioni Baine8 Gelerp Gcrrpotto oet bersnnte
NeroeQienopliper OF Stnrteuito6et.
goines Gelerp COMPOUND gtoer M Rerpcfrait til III.
lender boer Goa peo at isoe % a~ienoprette gterperue til
6eres fnI6e Stprtc. Tgt laor ulorig trI at opbpgge
oct ueobrnote Spitem I'll iulo. iro0ig 6elbreS.
20 cages geboroIiuq beniier bct5 pioimoerliac 4rait.
Get itromner dig op. On isler bebrc itrar.
Spg Sopebpine. Siertebanfen. SoiniucIheo % 5icrte.
brGn6cn Iiuorcs ieooauiigois al eli 1oiis al Eoincs Sc.
Tern COMPOUND.
Snit bette Gainc5 Gelcrp COMPOUND or Ell 0pifrif.
ira cit al DC met beficnotc gGqcr, 6ette 2ano bar baut.
% ale ouiceoe apoteterr nubciaer % iGI9er 6ct.
WELLS, RICHARDSON ~ %.
Burlington, Vermont.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-28

Grit Srep tor auereoe are langt
npf % ies inar flute. On peafig Sii.
len I'll ale mine QRiers.
Siterpal ben 4oe 6ebruar 1905.
u. SptIih..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-28

GIS,.s sffr at taat Warmers White Wise
SDsss" sttS Of Tar isr aishofsn. 6araEie.
res al aips stehftsia s~iaeEiHs.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-25
Ita senaon Never Ends.

"The hardest thing to get in coun
try hotel" said the travelling man, "is
decent fruit. Meat and vegetables are
generally pretty good, but at the best
hotels In the small towns 1t is prac-
tically Impossible to get good melons,
peaches or grapes.
1.-The other morning l was In the
leading hotel Of fourishing up state
town. The breakfast bill of fare read
as usual, Fruit In season. The sea-
son Of cantaloupes and other good
things was at Its height, but what do
you suppose they had2 Prunes! Oh.
the perennial prune-always in season,
and the crop is never a failurew-New
York Press.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-25

What household has not at some time
had puppy, and what woman has not
been bothered by its chewing every
thing within reachf AS soon as our
puppies begin to want to chew any
thing we furnish them with a chewing
stick, for the same reason that we give
a baby a rubber ring. This stick Is sim
ply part Of broom handle about ten
inches In length. Every time he chews
anything else he Is punished and then
given the stick, and he soon learns to
chew that and nothing else. We had
one puppy who would even whine for
1t II II was where he couldn't get IT.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-25
LOST WORKS OF ART.
Many Gems Destroyed Through Care
lessness or stupidity.

Many Gems Destroyed Through Care
leHsness or Stupidity.
The workman stumbled and his
brawny fist went through a splendid
Everett Shinn pastel.
"Drat 1t allP' said the pastels owner,
a millionaire collector. Stupid people
are always destroying works of art"
He discharged the workman. Then,
a little calmer, he resumed:
ION New Bond street in London a
Turner worth 100000 was destroyed
by a charwoman. The Turner was
water color drawing, and a painting In
oils hung beside 1t. The owner pointed
to the painting and said;
That picture Is dusty. Rub damp
cloth over it.
but the charwoman by mistake rub
bed her damp cloth over the water col
Or, turning 1t into blot, smudge, and
thus one of the finest Turner's disap-
peared from the world.
"A boy shot a marble from a sling In
Paris. The marble went through q win
dow OF the Luxembourg gallery and
utterly destroyed q Melssonier worth
S17.V0O.
"a Macm0nnies statuette was stolen
from a van In Boston, and some igno-
rant students ON Commonwealth ave-
nue stood 1t up and stoned it.
II brought from Japan on one oeca- |
sion an ivory tusk that was carved |
from end to end with monkeys-over a
hundred monkeys walking amicably
together, holding one anothers tails.
The piece was fifteen century work.
and 1t was valued easily at $1,000.
Well, dropped 1t out of a fifth story
window one night after petit souper.
The better fragments are In that teak
wood cabinet
Through carelessness or stupidity
many valuable works of art are de-
Ttroyed. New York Herald
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-25
WOULD KICK
AND SCREAM
Babys Awful Suffering from Eczema
-CcuId Not Hold Her = Tore
Face and Arms Almost to Pieces
Grateful Mother Says:
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
SAVED HER LIFE"


''when my little girl was six months
old, she had eczema. We had used
cold creams and all kinds of remedies,
but nothing did her any good; in fact,
she kept getting worse. 1 used to
wrap her hands up, and when would
dress her, | had to put her on the table,
for l could not hold her. She would
kick and scream, and when she could,
she would tear her face and arms
almost to pieces, used four boxes of
Cuticura Ointment, two cakes of Cuti-
cura Soap, and gave her the Cuticura
Resolvent, and she was cured, and
see no traces of the humour left. can
truthfu1ly say that they have saved
her life, and I should advise any one
suffering as she did, to give Cuticura
q fair trial. Mrs. 9. A. Conrad, Lis
bon, N. HI, Feb. 2, 1893"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-25
Late Birds Make Prtze vvtn.er.


1t is frequently stated by prominen
breeders that late Matched chicks ar,
invariably understood and worthless
and that their inferlority to early
hatched chicks is more strlklngly man
Tested as cocks and hens. This state
ment may be true In the majority Of
cases owing to unfayorable winter con.
ditions, but does not apply to the Buff
Cochin cocks, which won first prize In
pen and single in the heaviest competi
ton at the late worlds fair
had finished breeding for the season
Of 1908 when l thought Of a special
mating Of an imported English cock.
erel, son Of the champion cock of Eng.
land, and two Of my best hens. The
chicks were Matched the latter part Of
July or in early August
Giving these cOckerels extra care,
they grew steadily all through the win.
ter and In the spring were as large as
the average cockerel. ! realized that
the cockerels, being young and imma.
ture, their development If they were
put into breeding pen would be ar.
rested and their chances Of attaining a
large size minimized, so l set them
aside and bred from their father and
elder brother or half brother. They
continued their growth and soon be
came large, massive, fluffy Cochins,
considerably larger than the average
Cochin. To make them mott early j
put them on very short rations for
about three weeks and then returned
to the usual liberal bill of fare The
result was most gratifying. / noticed
at once signs Of pretty general mott
says j. ]. Hare of Ontario in American
Agriculturist.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-25
A STRANGE INSECT.
The Aweto IL Half Plant and Il
Found In New Zealand.

The AwetO IL Half Plant and L
Found In New Zealand.
The aweto, as the Maoris, or natives
OF New Zealand, call 1t, or Hiplalis vi
rescens, as naturalists term 1t, is found
In New Zealand and is a vegetable ca
terpillar Of from three to four inches In
length, and 80 far science has not been
able to say whether 1t is a vegetable OIL
an insect. 1t Is always found at the
foot OF large myrtle trees that have
beautiful red flowers on their stems
and a beautiful creeping clematis as
white as the snow. The Maoris call
this tree by the name of rata. The
aweto burles itself among the roots Of
the rata few inches below the ground
and there lives until 1t is full grown,
when 1t undergoes most wonderful
change. The spOre Of a vegetable fun
gus, termed by naturalists Sophoerla
robertsii, fastens itself to the neck Of
the caterpillar Just between the head
and the first ring and then grows up
ward to the height Of from six to eight
inches. Many people assert that there
Is never more than one stem, but such
Is not the case, for some have been
found with two stems, although very
rarely.
The stem shoots up out Of the ground
above where the caterpillar Is living
about two or three inches. Below the
earth 1t grows into the awetO until 1t
fills up every possible space within the
outer skin without changing the form
Of the insect in the slightest way what \
soever, but simply substituting a vege-
table matter for animal matter. AS
soon as this takes place both the plant
and caterpillar become dry and hard
and die, but retain exactly the same
form as when alive. The whole has a
brown color. and the insect appears a !
wooden caterpillar with a huge horn
standing up from the back Of its neck.
How the caterpillar manages to prOpa-
gate its species no one can tell. Usual
ly the caterpillar becomes a chrysalls,
the chrysalis changes into a moth, the
moth lays eggs, and these eggs again
become caterpillars, and so on without
stopping. Many reasons are given why
the plant shoots up from the back of
the neck Of the aweto One is that the
aweto has a Shiny substance oozlng out
from Its neck, which while the aweto Is
boring at the foot of the rata tree for
is only food catches the seeds Of the
fungus and holds 1t fast there till the
after begins to grow. When 1t has
sucked all the vegetable life out of the
lweto 1t must naturally die, for 1t finds
10 further nOurishment. The aweto is
'ften found In large numbers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-25
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.

That at is less pain to learn In youth
than to go ignorant In old age"
That to make long lived friendships
one must be slow In making them.
That the man or woman who gains a
trife meanly Is meaner than the trihe.
That 1t takes two to prolong a fam
lily quarrel; one can therefore always
terminate It.
That If we thought all we said we'd
be wise, but II we said all we thought
we'd be foolish.
That If she cannot throw brightness
over her home, 1t is best not to throw a
wet blanket over It.
That filling n house with bargains
keeps a couple from owning the house
In which they place them.
That proud people very seldom have
friends. In prosperity they knew no
body, and in adversely nobody knows
them.-Woman's Life.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-25
VALUE OF TRIPLES.
Results OF Incidents In Careers Of
Well Known People.


| ThorwaldSen, tic great Dutch SCUM.
tor, aftyr working for more than four
months unrecognized in Rome, deter
mined In despair to return home and
lay down the sculptor's chIsel forever.
A chance error by a careless clerk in
drawing his passport detained him
twenty-fOur hours During that Inter
val Of waiting Mr.. Hope walked into
the studio, admired his Jason" in clay
and aroused the responding Danes
hope by ordering copy In marble.
Thorwaldsen unpacked his tools and
nsver afterward In his long career
lacked patronage. n
Rachel, the great tragedienne, was
when a child street singer and as
such might have passed into woman
hood and old age had not party Of
critics dining together CHANGED to hear
her loud, clear voice beneath their win
dow. They observed the childs won
derful face and eyes and in q kindly
spirit proposed to her protectors to
place her In the conservatory as a pu-
ptl.
Sir Walter Raleigh would probably
have remained out Of favor with the
court had Elizabeth on her walk to the
Tower CHANGED to take q path less
muddy. Every reader of history knows
the story of how the gallant Sir Walter
spread his al-beneath the royal feet
and was rewarded with his sovereign's
smile and speedy restoration to favor.
Potemkn, the favorite of Catherine |
II. and founder of the powerful Rus
sian family which bears his name,
would doubtless have remained an OBJ
Icure soldier had not a trivial incident
- chance, In fact-changed his des-
my. After Catherine had deposed her
weak husband and herself assumed the
|copter she waS accustomed to parade
he streets Of st. Petersburg at the
ICED Of her troops. One day Potemkin
loticed that her sword bore no knot.
1e boldly stepped forward. Drawing the
InOut for his INSTRUMENTATION, and Of
cred his. The czarina accepted 1t and,
truck by the handsome lieutenant,
Sked his name and regiment and II be
you'd not like to serve her In the pal
&C.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-25
FIVE YEARS LATER
Mrs. Conrad Writes

''It Is with pleasure that 1 can in.
form you that the cure has been per-
manent. It is now six years since she
was cured, and there has been no re-
turn of the disease since. have adj
vised lot of friends to use Cuticura
In all diseases of the skifi."
Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tortured babies, and rest for
tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths
with Cuticura Soap and gentle anoint.
ings with Cuticura Ointment, the great
skin cure. This is the purest, sweetest,
most speedy, permanent, and econom.
ical treatment for torturing, dis6gur-
ing, itching, burning, scaly, crusted
and pimply skin and scalp humours.
Sold throughout the World. Cuticurs Resolvsnt Soc
(n form Of Chocolate Coated Pills. Csc. per vial Of co.,
Boston, Sole Props. az Send for "cucurs Skin ROOf1
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-25
The KukIux Khan R,tu.I

That only two copies Of the Kuklux
Khan ritual are known to exist is the
statement Of Thomas Dixon in the
Metropolitan. One Of them, he says,
Is IN the library of Columbia college;
me other is among the archives Of
Tennessee. 1t was the composition of
General George W. Gordon of Mem.
pills, and 1t began thus:
This Is an institution of chIvalry.
humanity, mercy and patriotism, en-
oodying In Its genius and its principles
all that is chivalric In conduct, noble
In sentiment, generous In manhood and
patriotic in purpose"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-25
JUDGING A DRAFT HORSE.
The Feet, the Top Lines and the Fat
ON His Body.

ON His Body.
Look for weight and quality. The
market when 1t talks about q draft
horse means horse that when he is in
good condition weighs 1900 pounds or
more. and the more weight. when quail
tty goes with it. the higher the price he
will bring. The horse of the draft type
that weighs less than 1,6O0 pounds
drops into such classes as chunks, and
down to 1900 or 1900 pounds they are
called chunks. If pretty, trim and &C
tive, nervy and nicely finished with
style, he will come into the class Of ex-
presser, IRE department horse, etc., for
which there is more and more demand,
but they must be choice and full OF
nerve. Then there is the buSer-What
they use on buses in foreign countries
and to some extent in this country.
There Is a demand growing up for
these smaller horses Of the draft type.
No Feet, No Horse.
learned little adage when was a
boy that has saved me some money in
dealing with horses, and that is this,
mo feet, no horse" When / Judge q
horse, when buy horse, when / look
at sire to use for breeding purposes,
really look down at his feet first, then
/ look up at his top lines and then at
the fat on his body. You may buy q
horse that is not quite perfect in body
and bis top lines and with plenty Of
care and corn and clover hay and
some mOlasses If necessary Of you are
going to let the other fellow have him
pretty SOON you can Ill up the weak |
places in his body, but l never have |
found any way of filing up the places |
In his heels or his hoofs.
The Right Foot and Pastern.
So. starting at bis feet, l want q
high, strong heel--a heel that will not |
spring as that horse moves along on
the road. l want full, plump, well
rounded foot, not too narrow at the
heel and not too wide, with a good,
tough shell upon it, and that shell thick
and well fastened to the body of the
hOof. want properly sloping pastern
that is, a pastern that slopes possibly
at an angle of forty-fve degrees, or, II
you drop plumb line down the CEN
ter OF the leg. so that your plummet
will fall little behind the heel When
your horse travels upon the road and
strikes upon the hard surface either at
walk or a trot the Earring on a
straight pastern goes from joint to
Joint, from tendon to tendon clear up
the leg, but If there is a springlness In
that pastern between the first two .
joints that Jar goes no further than the ,
FIRST joints. Again, when we are speak
ing about the pastern on the hind leg, ,
II 1t is a straight pastern and you put
that horse to hard pull the tendons
naturally harden up and shorten up
with the hard work, and pretty soon ,
you have horse that knuckles over,
and be cannot pull as much as If he ,
had some slope to that pastern.-
George McKerrow at Wisconsin Round
nD.