davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
The following are til. total a.. receipts Of cotton

ay NP ID, in the -four market to-
Pcbae sewers Ware re es sH and trade sBs wss @
sthOugh therG moderate second spring patents
Spring patent S ss6 s6q5,naS s Winter st9sskts 81
xta No ,ne S Sass M spans sx Se Seaas winter $
s s. RYE FLo6R drfa. quoted. e eood 3 go
quoted: Kiln dried 81 s5as2 So to brand BAG MEA "a
81 Il FEEDCfty firm a Wesetn steady 9uoted: West
e6n spring S17 co. standard middling s17 co. hoqr de
S o95 Sg oa6 sa sssr SCI @ mda9g s S0 Cir req dog
le range the wheat market market
sssPeTs ample opportunity for several turns on sGn
which in face Of some Of the bearish hand
Strength. One Of he mos, important bsarsh consdsTa
tons S. egsnst 90 year ago. and the winter wheat
prospect ss compared with 81 last month Taxing ak % ms
wheat production basis adopted by the pgodTos
goo bush told BY far the largest on record
is iess optimisc @ e4poctnss fair decrease in condition
which gave condition in that State Of only ST. compared
Tn az ast o Sf OF The ana earS 80 bys In desto
IN connection with some heaHX rams IN f end over
the rest Of the belt English markets at first rejected
sce6Sns isT AnfRs t6 o Bsh COMPARED with
2s Geo bush the previous week but later responded TO
west markets again strong en July Shsat sn
Duluth Nc the alarm shorts over the cash
bearish Cash prices In the local market closed fol-
lows: No red O$s elevator and s. oss S aS9at No.
hard Manitoba 81 OH CORN-Rains in the
belt and colder weather induced bulls 10 support the mar
again to-day ruled most of the session.
except time afternoon when realizing weak
he Cables nrrT In race OF
Argentine shipments OF 2426oOO bush nearly 1eO 600
larger than the previous week. The chicago re-
cepts of 15a under the estimate and ~ cars
were expected Saturday. No export business was
reported owing advance. No corn closed az
5Slkc elevator 5skc o afoat; No 2 white ct
5eIkc and No yellow a $40 b ahoat. OATS-Ds-
playing firm undertone with other markets oats were
fairly active during the day the West but quiet mere
and shade closing as follows; 1l1 M13eo
80 10 81 n. "a.
ana clipped white 80 to 40 ~ 36lk@40c, RYE nominal
BARI.EY-Market quiet. Feeding quoted at $40
c New-York and mailing 46752 I Bufralo
Wheat including -four. exports the week according
70 'radstreet's' aggregate 1909 223 BUSH against
1221 20S last week and 937 2os last year From July
10 date exports $50 43o bush. against le<
100 last wear. Corn exports week 457,914
bueh against S25 s2T,166 year ago
From I exports OF 74,949,056
bush against so 25s 3o4 in 1904.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool June q a p m.-CoTToN-spot in moderats
demand prices points lower; American middllng fair
2od; good middiing ssd uidaling Io low middiIs
s4d; good ordinary 36d ordinary, 42Od- The sales
OF the day 5000 bales OF which 900 were f9r sp
Iso1 and export included 1900 American Receipts,
II 900 bales Including 200 American. Futures opened
easy and closed quiet; American niddling june.
5aa. June and July 456d: July ana August, 4-5Id;
August September. 1854; September and October.
KSd: October November, 455d; November and De-
eerb.r 56d: December ana January, 55a January and
February, 456d February and March AbIdi March and
Apru /; $50; April and Lay, 45ed
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

Cash Quotations were as follows: FLOUR steady;
WaaEsAT 30 @s2 2 & 9S9$1 OF No s19SJ co. No red
58e; ;. 9ATsa 70 s25o o9,2 70 whi5e s2;4gSS No
89Q42o fair to choice mating 4Gd49c; FI4AXsEED. No
l. 81 30; No Northwestern, 81 At; TIMOTHY SEED,
prime. 81 So; CLOVEFSEED, contract grade. 81 753
Sl2 20; PORK mess. per bbl S12 55QS12 co. LARD per
100 ~ 81 22hq$7 25: CUT MEATs-short RIB sides
loose 81 25q$7 871s short clear sides boxe 81 124
81 %; WEISEIEY, basis CT high wines 81 20. On
Produce Exchange to-day the BUTTER market
steady; creameries 16q2Czc; dares, 1514G17c. EGGS
at mark, included, 14c frsts 144zc; prime
frsts 15c; extras. 16c. CHEESE weak 941ec.
Duluth, MINI. June 2.-Close: WHEAT-No I North
ern 81 IA No Northern 81 0s July. 81 IA; September
old. S6}+c: new. s2c.
. Milwaukee. Jgns 2-wHEAr-NO Northern; 81 12;
s14s2e. BARLEY-No ., 6213c; sample. 40G5lc CORN
No 8 yellow, 5sAc; July, 611s bid.
Minneapolis sa June 2TGi9ss: TzEAT1Juy 81 II VI
81 16Nc; No Northern 81 097s. FLOUR-Frst patents
SO 60S6 70 second patents SIS 0@$e 50 first clears SAG
81 To- second clears 32 1889 SIS. BRANIn bulk S2 so
St Louis June 2--C1ose: wHDAT@No 2 red cash, e9o;
July s1i2Gp61tsc; September S1c: No hard, 81 O29
81 0s CORNNo cash. 5015c; July, 49@sci September
ssss&s: 0A1SN' cash. '0'40 July 2S''o' No white
June 81 OlGS1 OF CORN steady; June Sc q57c OATS
steady; white. natural. 38.c; No white. clipped
961zc. BUTTER firm: extra Western creamery, 2l1zc
extra nearby prnts 22c EGGS active: nearby. fresh
1910. loss of: nearby fresh. iT15o at mark Western
e7T 900 NJ In sacks wheat 600 bush 5000 bush
oats q. 900 bush Shipments-Wheat 6O00 bush corn
5000 bush; oats, 10000 bush.
Toledo June 2-CLOVERSEED-Octobe S5 II: AL
sIKE prime. 81 so: TIMOTHY, prime. 81 81.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

sl7rA1s-T1H7-The London tin, market advanced
Ing at si$s los and futures fI85 Is Cd Locally
% nj & r6s4 oR 215s as s.r @ s4f' a SIS 6's 5s fo spot an&
t65 i8s % for futures in the London market put re-
4 5 75o for ~ casing the local maTls: LEAD vas
e55S o5s4goa G"sF at Il 5oa1 o looay sP
shsqa a 3 Us @e 81 in easa at 5a5 0'i 0S Closed At
ass Glasgow and at z5s Cd in u 1 6 gaS NY
genera! inf0yssRsh5 s h n goe founSFy sG0 oen at
kgIe No fSg1d sogtbeFn Fdr sR4 go f0pnd{ sn1
al si6 6oaSi6 75 The market for regular pig iron GER
thcates Produce Exchange was easier % 9 59tay day
cash 800 tons July We quote; July S4 499S14 10;
a4sst osaS:t sa anS as oSs9as5 81 81 s5 sSas5 anu
MoI.AssEs sp syRUPs-Th was good & season. xn.
steady but quiet Quotations 599w' MO sS5 New
3Tsans GPme 5o2sa Neworean. open See $50
iSS iei521d: Prime. 25Sa5c fancy 2SasOc
OCEAN mt Tonnage was IN lin Limited .f.5 re-
to the trades Quotations we're unehangea geo
59ns4Sgp so 9G prS SGaisRas 1a ado9 a I Ter
dam % 2s9Foo 2S peT loo & io1so InGon Oats
sepha to Havana 81 20 June-uy tons
a6e esgaoT ana sagsPRaa - to z5Sn. MontFsa 81 81
terms e58 tons ee!nent @ hence to Psnsae0a
Mobiie 81 and schooner 789 ties Jack
Ti9 iSrnber private terms schoones $40
tons ties, brunswick to Ney-YoTk at or about lac;
PTSsts terms Schooner tons coal Philadeghia 70
iTnn co. schooner 85S tons. coal Phadepha Rock
land e0c; schooner. 242 TONS sand. Philadelphia to
S5fs oil active today but prices s
cotton New crop prospects will be the dominating factor
5s8@ c nSS 1SS July 6n at as 500 !ey at s. g:pts
at Soc 11nseed I'll was unohanged ened petroleum
q far co6sHs ". s qa6ta TSsnt Ps q S2h s8 sRS
and s4d 9SItS a2RSsfS Ss Sc o. s%k 81 hadp6 su
white 3 Sfo @ 81 sb m 1S9 Ratt test b ss s9 cas es New S
YORK sI2 co; Phiiadeiphia sl2 55 coTToNsEED OIL
sSc: sSw: sePtsmber SoGso and oetobe ale on
ys9w s RSERa Io 1NsSEp f oAercsn seed
etty Taw. 6ca6ie; q 4sa4sa; Calcutta
Ia PkoPfs16Ss higher in sympathy with grain
sna on 6 spns uns.P large increase in stocks and lower
rally oga9 IN the the Vest sss R1e e T @ hog Tss
incgded is 600 al Chicago. 1000 az KaRsas city and
So3.s SoS g: 2ass 8@sA1 SIS tzs s5s sf:
s;s5 s uss.s iRSs ssIssRs IS
RIEss6nf Te Ise b nc: 40 Is 5ssc pigs gso ctr MEATS
PGssslsd !, 5f1ies ~ so &c II r. 7c PfcieG sheuat
n9E36a T9gi0 4yUSa TSf4% STEADY city 44e coua s6e
LARD dun Quoted: choeEo prime steam IL 4of aa n9na .ss1
anoted at 81 G6c Refined barely steady Quoted:
South AerSs 4 si9S gso,ea Gnsnfa at 5e sTERNB Easy
OLE 75s ssS s-tE fty Ma 1a fsg R1e
hdes ssn asking sotaahs hshss aS pes 4 ords
fair 9 gS9a Ps5s prime opsn 70 shoief Foreign
oSna a. d6nestic 2HG84c; Java All a4&e: aahsoOn
in h2nd, Renned sugar sesdy quiet. The list
prices The san s1f Prices rice sss suStsss are o net mould
Pc 20c. cubes 61Oc: xxx powdered 60; powdered.
gGderTse3 rrsuiaed af Gioa Eesia eoaTse
ne granulaed 6s5c EsFis ID gsrons 10 eas tsssard and
70 hags 81 and i diamond 4 5sc oozectione S7oe
s. Ss ~ sSss s. ss5s SSs a7 aess;
No TO- De- T. 4soe sI no y s M no a 10 sSr was
j. sso but a quiet ana remained unchanged. with cen
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
The STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Jurs 2-FLoUR-strong. wT1EAT-spring.
ell offerings cleaned up; No Northern carloads 81 Is
CoEN-Fruai No 2 yellow, 5s5kci No corn. 571s c.
Unsettled; NJ l. &c Canal freghts unsettled; wheat
31sc; oats 21se to New-Ycrk
Chicago. Juns 2-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

coffee Cabies-Rie-Holi6ay. sRntos-Hoiday. Ham
kurg-oee market opened !. pfg lower; at 2;oe N vas
bet \ pig lower; at was net < q z pfg ower; @ 6 6ae
O0a bags: stock 14t5.0C0 bags, OF which 1@piuuV are
brazilian against l4z. coo and l21ocO TeSpect1sey'
HavreCoffee market opened barely ste2cy'
Z franc lower u unchanged; at N uncHange95
frame lower $50 Unchanged; toal sales @1uo'
bsgs. stock 265c coo bags OF which 1IIle1J are bT-
sar compared with 713Oo0 and 1Se6oOo respectively
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
Excursions.

IAnnOt A1Iey N1Ii1-LUt ELIh
All tickets include admission to
DREAMLAND, CONEY ISLAND,
TINE TABLE (sUBJECT TO CHANGE).
Leave foot I29th St, North River 9.45 Hoo q M,
128o. 2.oo. 800. $50 745 p. m. ,o,o =, =
a. m, 1890 m LIS zoo. 245 S45. 4.So. $780, a15.
Leave Pier North Fver half hour than 22d
Returning-Ieave Pier. Coney Island %O40 al .
a m IL TO- aI255 255. $40. 4.25 -. %. 61O.
10 IS. IS 30. e.25. "10.1O 1045 p m.
Returning from Coney Island trips marked with
go 10 10th St. North River.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS, % CENTS.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS, I29TH ST, $50
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
BALTIMORE lid ohio RAILROAD

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE EVEN HOUR"
To BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON.
South Ferry 5 minutes earlier.
Lv. Liberty Street. 500 q M Except Sunday. Burst
Diner.
m
"FsoyaI limited" 400 .. m Daily An Pullman.
.. m Diner.
40 d m. Daily. Buffet
I7T5 night. Daily. sespers-
TEAM
THROUGH TRAINS TO THE WEST.
Leave New york Cty.....-. South Ferry, Liberty
Chicago PIttsburg Sleeper 1910 Mt. 12is
ChicoSo CoIunbus Diner. g. I200n'n-
oiltSI,1rr CIeyeIaud Limited. 55 D 400
"PittsbUrg Limited Buffet. 6.55 p 90 p.
CINCINNATI ST. Louis, Sleeper. .12-10 mt 1215 nj
Louis Diner. 9.55 a M 1000 a m
Ciucinnati 5-55 p. 500 ,. L
Ofices: 1s7 2e1. 434. 1900 Broadway, Astor House
1pS Greenwich St. 25 Union Square W. S91 Grand ST.
n =; s43 Fulton St. BrookIyni South Ferry and
Liberty St
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
For Young Ladies-counu'
School Agencies.

,vrpIcaI sSD FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
.,rs. Professors Teachers Tutors GoSsrnssses etc.
- CcIleces Schools and Families Apply 10
- Mr. Il T. G-FULTON. ~ Union sGuara
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
Lackawanna Raj

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher SITS
1900 \. M.-F'or Binghamton and Syracuse
5000 4. M.-For Buffalo, Chicago and st. Louis.
%1.4o P N.--For Buffalo and Chicago.
-. 90 P. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
-6.15 =. M.-F'or Buffalo and Chicago.
*s.45 P. M--For Buffalo. Syracuse Utica
$500 A. M.-F'or Chcago-Sleepers open az 3 p NJ
14e. 49, 1913 1884 Broadway, N. x. $50 Ful
ton St, BROOKLYN sDaiIy. tExcept Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

Congressional I.inited,). -s.25 -s.25 "4.55 9-25
m. l210 night. Sunday. SIS, 80 25. .lo.9S a m
1875, '1255 (s225, Congressional Limited 'SZS'
'425, s4.55. e.25 D. m. IL 10 night
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.-1255, S.25, 425 2. m, 12-le
ATLANTIC COAST L1NE-.s.a5 a m and s.s5 D.
sEABoARD AIR L1NE.-122s p. m and 12.1o a m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-'a.2s p. m
CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAILwAY-7.5s a. week
FOR OLD POINT coMFoRr and NoRFoLK.-7.5s
a. m weekdays. rs p. daily
ATLANTIC CITY.-9.55 m and 2.5s p N week
days. Sundays, s7.55 a m.
CAPE MAY.-12.55 D. m weekdays.
LONG BRANCH, ASBURY PARK (North Asbury Park
Sundays), and Point Pleasant (3.3O e. m. from Des
bTCsses and Cortlandt Streets only}, s55 a m 1325
Branoh), and 456 p. m. weekdays Sundays. SIS.
s.Z5 a. and ass p.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
sos 725. .755. s55 1926 1855. .e5s. 't1oss.
.5aS. ass rs. ABS. ass (Isss for North Phiia:
delphia only2, '55S. 665. 755. SIS. 925 (s-56 for
days Sundays. 6O5, "7.55, s25, $685. -fs55. s.55.
.flo25, 1855 a m. 1225, .1255. '15S, s325. S55.
phia only) p m- 1910 night
Dining Car ExtTa-faEs train
1s2 Fifth Avenue (below 23d ST.: 2s3 Fifth Avenue
(corner 2gth ST.; Astor House, and stations
above; Brooklyn. 342 Fulton Street,
390 Broadway. and Pennsylvania Annex Station.
The New York Transfer Company will call and
check baggage from hotels and residences through
Telephone "543 Chelsea" for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
W. W. ATTERBURY. J. r WOOD,
General Manager. PaHs'r Traffic Manager.
General Passenger
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

THE BEgLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGnS. = T.'., O.
Madison square U,I22 B'way); Brooklyn. 20 court
S.w terms beginning now Trial lsssons Tres
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
RED BAMK LIN Ez.

- DER-COMPOSER--Highe refer
MI e1cee from Berlin and Vienna; wants work; no rea-
onehIa offer in his line refused Address NkDttON Boa
30 Tribune ONCE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-23
Farmers Should Advertise.

The farmer pays but little attention
to advertising. He is not used to it.
and has not good judgment as to what
it will do for him. Farmers do
not often enough try to cooperate
this way. Somebody must come
along and urge them into it. Good
profit can often be made on products
of the farm, like seed, grain, dairy
cattle, we'll bred pigs and fowls, by
advertising them in "a good farm
paper, and especially in the local
paper. The paper is a go-between
that should be used more than it is.
Farmers should use good business
Judgment as well as merchants and
manufacturers. 1t is more than half
the battle to be good seller. Hoard's
Dairyman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-23
Pointed Paragraphs.

A piece of ones mind is never an
acceptable gift.
Character is composite picture of
our virtues and vices.
A foot of land never requires the
services of chiropodist.
1t is always safe to suspect man
who has an eye on your safe.
The sermon that wins the most
praise touches the fewest sore spots.
No married man has more money
than his wife knows what to do with.
Nothing pleases a silly woman more
than compliment she doesn't de-
serve.
Patients of the average physician
have more confidence in him than he
has in himself.
Many good man tumbles into the
gutter because women insist on walk
ing four abreast on the pavement.
1t sometimes happens that one
could earn SIS in half the time he
spends in trying to get rid of dime
with hole in it.
The young man who never encoun-
tered pin in the vicinity of his best
girls waist line either knows his bust
ness or is dead slow.-Chicago News,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-23
A Stable Cleaner.

The use of shovels on board stable
floors is Objectionable because the
wet floor is splintered after time.
A scraper which will do the work
better than a shovel is made by taking
a piece of tough board an inch thick,
five inches wide and fifteen inches
long, carefully emitting one edge to a
bevel so as to make it rather sharp.
Fasten this board to handle of suit
able length to prevent racking, fasten
a couple of wires from the board to
the handle holding them in place by
screws through loops In the wire
This scraper may be made SO it will
last for longer time by making it OF
two boards with the grain running in
opposite directions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-23
Lewis Allbee's Will.

sTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT oP Or
= LEANS, IS. In Probate Court heId 81
Neu port, in said District, on the 'th DAY OF
lcto Der, A. D., 1905. -.
An instrument purporting to be the last
will and testament of Lewis A bee. late OF
Barton in said District, deceased, being pre-
bvecntor therein named for Probate: II is
brdefed by said Court, that all persons con
6cerned the rein be notified to appear at ses
kion OF said Court. to be held at the ffooa s :
S5ay OF October, A 1907: and show cause, II
Inv thew may have against the Probate OF
said. Will; zo-aa ~, a,
IA conv of this record of this order be publisheo
fbTee weeks successfully in the OrIeaHilz
County Monitor, newspaper printed l,t az for
hearing. ..
0S R w. SPEAR, Register
true COPY of rec ord-Attest,
.,aa R w SPEAR. Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-23
ICE HOUSE ON The FARM.

There are a number Of very lmpor-
tant points to be considered in oulio-
inc an ice house. First is the loca-
tion-whether it should be built above
the ground or in the ground. owing
to the fact that the soil temperature
ia seldom higher than 81 degrees e.
while the air tempera ture varies from
80 degrees to 10 degrees +. during
tbe ice storage season, it is ordinarily
supposed that an ice house oulio III
the ground would be more efhclen1
than one built above ground. Elk
nerience has proven this not TO Dc
the case. While it is a fact tna6 the
average temperature ABOVE 'he
oronnd during the ice storage season
ia higher than the soil temperature
the soil on the other hand Is a oee.et
conductor of heat. For instance Uhe
heat units transmitted per square 1901
tbropoh one inch in thickness, per
hour. with a difference of loo degrees
in Temperature, show that air Trans
mits onlv 43 units, while ordinary
so;, transmits 335 heat units per -hour
tbrouoh the same dimension ana
nnder the same conditions. Inis
shows that air is eight times more
efficient than soil for insulating pur
noses. 1t is, therefore, advisaoie ~
huild an ice house above grounQ
These conditions nearly always e2isl
on the farm. The ice house ~shoulo
o,vavs be built in dry placefsp tna'
none of the ground water.&nd Ice
water remains in contact win lhe
ice. for water is a good conductor OF
heat and melts ice very rapidly the
heot bainp conducted from the grouno
below the ice house. To avolo Ihis
one or two tile drains, depending Oh
tbe size of the ice house, shoulo OF
laid below the ice. On top OF tni'
place a layer of cinders, or II clnoef'
are net available, layer OF coarse
| sond at least one foot in thickness
; ON top of this sand place loot O
; insulating material, such as IS com
monty used, either tan bars, sa"
. dust. planer- shavipgs. or swamp o
prairie hay. This will prevent tn
/ inoress of warm air, and VIII urail
the water from the melting lce.-
Kansas Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-23

nitely as to any one in the CITY. It
viii take some time for the determin-
ing of the boxes which are to be num-
oered, and for the numbering itself,
but before very long mail will be 60
ing TO remote country roads marked
for delivery at rtain box, Just as
lt goes now TO a crowded city thor
oughfare, marked with street and
number.
Ia the first place, however. the car
rlers are to inspect their boxes and
report as to their condition, only safe.
weatherproof boxes coming under
the new regulations.
No on-weatherproof or otherwise
unit receptacles for mail are to be
numbered. All such must be replaced
with regulation approved boxes by
the owners, or no numbers will be
assigned.
No rural mail box erected within
the limits of an Incorporated city or
town, or within one half mile of a
post-office at an unincorporated town
or village shall be numbered, unless
such box were erected prior to Octo-
Der 8, 1908, or is being served by spe-
cification order of the department.
Service must not be withdrawn.
however, from any box now being
served, until such Withdrawal is ex-
pressly ordered by this office.
Minute instructions governing the
classifications and numbering of the
boxes have been received at r Ed
post offices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Carlos D.. Gilbert.

The undersigned. having been appointed Q!
be Honorable Probate Court for the DlsIrlc'
Orleans, Commissioners, to receive exam
be and adjust all C aims and demands OF ali
ersops against the estate of Carlos u. "
ert, late Of Barton in said district deceaseo'
Ind ali -1aims exhibited in offset tnereIo,
zereby give notice that we will meet Tor ' ne
imposes aforesaid. at I. d r Collins, III e,
karIon Landing, on the Path day OF OCTOBER
nd 9th day of March next, from one O'CLOCK
m. until o clock p. M, each OF san Gays,
nd that six months from the 28th day OF
eutember, A. 1905, Is the time limited by
aid Court for said creditors to present helr
alaims to US for exami nation and allowance
Dated at Barton this 9Th day of October,
. d., 1905. -
A. D. MATTHEW'S, Cor,,rs.
41-43 /. d. K. COLLtNS'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-23
OUR FARMERS.
TREATING A HORSE FOR HEAVEs.

During my farm experience | nave
had several horses more or less
sfflicted with heaves. Two of these
horses were killed and decently ourleo
as soon az the disease got so severe
they could no longer maintain them
selves in fair comfort and flesh. Two
wears ago the horse used on our MIX
wagon began TO show signs OF heaVes'
and we Immediately cast about TOT
some remedy, or at least something
to relieve the horse. In the nrs'
place a rigid rule as to the feedlng
was made. No dry or dusty nay OF
unground grain of any kind was 10
be given, the hay rations were TO oe
made light, and their value 10 DO
made up by increasing the gram,
which was to be oats and corn grounu
together-even weights by the bushei'
This ground grain to be scattered over
the hay, which had been previously
we'll moistened with water. Inc
horse was not to be harnesseo, except
for her regular work, which con-
sumes FIVE or six hours every day.
For a remedial agent we began TO
use Fowler's solution of arsenic, LII
two teaspoonful doses at first, once d
dav. put in the water with which the
hay was moistened. These doses
were given for few days, tnen
skipped for a day, then continued lux
FIVE or six days again. This treat
ment has been continued. At times
when the trouble was most sewers
giving a great teaspoonful at DOSE
twice a day two days; then stopping
for day or two, always being sure &c
mix it with the water with which 1ne
hav is moistened, so that it shall DC
taken into the stomach very Slowly
This course of treatment has serVe'
to relieve the disease, SO that nature
has nearly or quite overcome IT, MY
idea is that as soon as the cause wa'
removed, and the horse reileVeu ~
the action of the weak solu'loh y
arsenic. nature, given chance, hal
go built up the general health OF tn'
horse that she has been able practl
ca,,v to overcome the disease. sn'
keeps in good flesh, feels we'll and
quick and active.
T conclude that if those who nav
i, horses affected with this serious an
really incurable disease will aoopO
, rational system Of feed and care VII
nut them only to regular work, an
D use Fowler's solution of arsenic VIII
care, they will at least so relieve Tn
trouble that the life of the horse WI
be prolonged and it's usefulness con
timed for many years. The use
the arsenic has not been continuous
We have fed none for the last 81
weeks, and 1 noticed as the hors
went to her work this morning ne
: breathing was natural, her eyes brlgf
and her courage equal to the emel
gencv of the day B. Walter Meheei
in Tribune Farmer.