davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
FURNISHED ROOMS.

single insertions 3 celits PEE line. Sixteen
words, seN en- times consecutively. 81. which
entities advertiser 10 have rooms entered In
Inc Trioune's Directory OF Desirable Rooms
tor period OF fourteen days Write for
circular
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15

WHY go to a boarding house when you
can enjoy the comfort Of a well ordered
motel at exceedingly low summer rates?
Rooms and Board. 400 per week & upward
Rooms, 81 90 per day & upward
Restaurant Ia Carte and Table d Hote.
HOTEL BRISTOL 122 West 49th St
Telephone 4910-3Sth
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
We never carry goods from year 70
wear. Therefore,
Stock CiearanceS
II washable Waists


il washable Waists
We never carry goods from year TO
year. Therefore,
Lawn Linen. Batiste and Madras. White
or white with cOlored figures and dots
fancy or tailored styles
Were 6.ss.... s % We're 1 49. 1900 .9S
Were 4.ss. 2. 69 Were -ss..---- so
Were 2.ss. &c.. .9S Were 60. 80
Stock ClearanceS in
Fancy Combs and Bags
We never carry goods from year to
year. Therefore
Neck and Side Combs-SheH or amber
gold nlled. paved or cluster settings
Jewel Set-wcrs S.. Se. ...---..--.-. Z. 90
Rhinestone Side Combs-were s1-6S .SS
Gold nued Photo Frames
were S5-SS S.--.----.-------.. - SS
Steel Bead Wrist Bags
chamois ined-were 81 90 .SS
German Silver Chztelains or Wrist
Baxs-extrs heavy nOunt!ngs-
were 81 9s and sos -.---.- 8 .SS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15

WANTED.-Strong willing woman not
under thirty; Scand ,navian preferred. %
take charge OF gentleman's household on
farm: family gentleman and wife: must
be good buttsrmRker and manager and in
terested In all farm work would not Oh
t-ct 10 boy or girl old enough 10 be useful
after school hours. Answer. giving refer
snces and wages expected. to < b. ~.
Tribune Downtown oficA
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15

l4TH-ST., 243 EAST-To let furnished
TWO adjoining sunny rooms: strictly pri-
vate house; separately or together. refer
enCe~
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15

CASHIER--six months experience: ref
erence. X HOHENBERGER. 6T5 Gas
son-ave.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
LOST.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value made
into new articles or exchanged for new
jewelrJ or japanese goods al II. F TE2-
PER'S FACTORY. - W 3lst. basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15

s1TH, 115 WEST.-Do not decide before
Gazing here: must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Board
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15

s3D-ST.. AZ wEsT.-Desirable rooms; par-
lor. dining room; references exchanged
eIS WEST END-AVE., corner 1O3d-st
oIocR from Riverside Park, subway sta
tion and surface cars; beautifully fur
nlsned. cool rooms; superior table.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
TYPEWRITENG.

TYPEWRITLNG-
Typcwriting-5 cents per line.
HEADQUARTERS for typewrtters; rented
repaired. bought, sold. inspections, sup
plies. RAPID SERVICE. SHERWOOD'S
Exchange. ~ LiOerty-st- Telephone 1856
John
TYPEWRITERS.-AH makes sold, rented
repaired. exchanged: reliable service.
GORMAN, 30 Nassau-st Telephone 27+O-
Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15

HELP WANTED.
Male.
ANY intelligent person may earn u good In
come corresponding sor newspapers: NJ
canvsssing: experience unnecessary. Send
for particulars. NORTHERN PRESS SYN
DICATE. LOckport. n. =.
GENTLEMAN OF tact and ability. accus-
toned to earning $500 per annum. as
salesman. to first class houses the road
or the city. Address STAYER. Box 10.
Tribune Cffics.
CANVASSERS.
New proposition on New-fork morning
newspaper Tor city and out OF town, steady
work 10 good men. transportation furnished;
start Immediately. WILLIAM II CUTE
LIUS. a m. Room l. Tribune Building.
So DAY AND COMMISSION.
WE WANT MEN TO FILL 500 high
grade positions: competent Statesmen. Exec
utive. Clerical or Technical men should call
or write. HAPGOODS Gnc). suite sos.
500 Broadway y. Y.
WANTED. bright, active young man as
outside man. daily newspaper, one &C
quainted among real est people pre-
ferred salary and commis-' N. with chance
for advancement to the one who does the
business Address. with reference. Ar. II
G.. Box 45, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15

TRUST FU.ND-IO ItI1I7I411-l JN a FL14AEI
CERTIFICATES
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15

Female
HOUSEWORRER. small family; $50. ref
erences required. Mrs COLLIER, ~
West 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15

CHAUFFEUR.-Can furnish good reference
from last employer. DENIS TOOMEY.
care Of Il. Lyme. 229 East 7Oth-st
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11

One man with horticultural arrou-
pl.shmepts l. turning bis know laslgs
70 account these days In a novel way.
lie poses a. a flower Doctor. rauruts
are secured by securing the streets
where house plants are displayed IN
the windows and offering to trrat thoas
that present a faded appearance.
1 see. be says to the woman Who
comes to the door. that your plauta
are not up TO the mark. Most house
plants have 4 ragged look Ia the
spring. These are very nnn plants
and II would be shame to loss them.
With a little attention given them 30
fore they are too far gone they emu
be braced up and made as vigorous
as ever"
Nine times ont Of ten the maa gains
permission TO examln. the plants. No
body knows Just what be does e. them
To all appearances he do suit 10 rnurh
Of anything lie picks OF a yellow
leaf here. punches q twlz there. and
pokes the earth some place else. aud
thus ends the Treatment
For each professional call the man
gets 10 or - cents. according TO the
generosity OF the householder sonr-
times hs heals ne many ne twenty
lots Of flowers a day. which Mt least
Inaurcs him a lodging and something
TO eat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11

Young Fairbanks. by farm WORK and
wagon making had saved 81 by tbs
time be reached the age Of Is years
With II and one suit OF clothes he
Travelled to Delaware. Ohio. where he
entered Ohio Wesleyan University lie
turned to account his rudlmeutary
knowledge Of carpentry by working
on Saturdays for a local contractor for
S1.2j a day.
few weeks after young Fairbanks
arrived NJ college he fr'l and split Ms
only trousers beyond immediate repair.
II was necessary for him 10 borrow a
pair from a fellow student and the
loan had to be continued. D. cause he
was denied credit for new pair at
the stores In the town. lie had to
send home for his mother to make him
another pair.
Working In college during the col.
leRe year and In the harvest fields IN
vacation, he was graduated from the
college and Its law course at 20 At
20 he was admitted to the Supreme
Court Of Ohio. and later he went to
IndianapO,is.--1yeslie's Monthly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
To Get Esrn In Winter.

a successful poultry raiser was once
asked how to successfully get eggs
during the winter season and his reply
was, hatch winter chickens from win
ter-laid eggs" While this is by no
means the only thing TO do. It is, be
yond question, the foundation OF the
Whole matter. 1t is Impossible to have
pullets that will lay eggs during the
winter season. In profitable quantities.
when these pullets are hatched from
late spring or early summer-laid eggs
Notice we say TN profitable quaint
ties" for the late-hatched pullet win
lay some during the winter. but its ten
dency Is toward laying at the same sea
son as the egg was laid from which
she was hatched. Here, then. is the
start for those who seek winter eggs
and IL the reader Is out for this sort
or business he should plan for an incu-
oator 70 be set at work in early Feb
ruary. Then II must be remembered
that the early-hatched bird, especially
In the colder sections OF the North
VIII require unusually good care. so
that comfortable brOOding houses must
be provided, with room for exercise
and In places where there will be no
danger Of the chicks getting damp or
wet. II the brooder room Is cool Il
will do no harm. for the chicks will
have the brooder to 80 to for warmth /;
but the room must not be damp or wet
Chicks raised in this manner and given
a good range during the following sum.
mer will go into winter quarters in ans
shape and produce eggs at a profit In
the winter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
Chanre Sheen Pasture..

The sheep pasture must sometimes
have a rest from the sheep on account
OF The deposit OF the eggs OF intestinal
worms OF sheep. In some old pastures
these eggs are spread by the millions,
This IS particularly dangerous ground
to be fed over by young lambs. The
man who has more than one pasture
will and himself in an advantageous
position in case OF trouble with lntes-
final worms. He can simply change
his sheep run from one pasture to the
othcr Such a change Is not necessary
unless there are signs Of the worms
among the sheep.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
CHAPTER VII

How or when | fell asleep could
never remember. Bat did fall asleep.
Neither can remember how long
slept. From the time that I threw my
self dsspnirinRly upon my bed. all Is
hazy. ! can never precisely separate the
vision from the reality.
First, the dream. was living bnck
Ia the past. Il was the very October
night that have 80 infinitely described.
was standing at the window Of the
boys bedroom. ! was surrounded By the
old faces that had departed Ions age.
the nom was shining brightly. rs 1t did
on thar night I thought that I had
just shaken hands all round. and was
looking below, half fearful Of the peril
Gus descent l was about TO make. Stand.
Ing out clearly in the broad light, with
her face upturued towards mine. vas the
child Of the Norman gate, her face color
less and Statuesque. her hair Flistening
In the moons rays. just a. ! had seen
II once before. She was waiting for me.
We were going to hy together. whittier
know not. | had begun my descent, and
was rapidly nearing the bottom, when
my steps were suddenly arrested. Just
on q level with my head. writing bnd
twisting It's coils round one Of tho pro-
tubeFnnt branches Of the pear tree, was
4 red snake; but although It's body was
4 mass Of moving coils. its head was
perfectly motlonlsss: and out Of II Rlarsd
= pair Of cold. stony eyes that held mine
With . hsgribs fascination. trisd 70
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
rrnuhle. Of Hornea.

In the winter season OF the year,
when most farm horses have rather an
easy time OF life. there is likely TO be
more or less liver and kidney trouble
among them, due. to some extent. TO
the liberal feeding and the inactive
life. Oftentimes these troubles develop
IN an attack OF acute indigestion, FIRE
quently mistaken for collie. The first
thing to do with a horse that Is not
eating well Is TO give a dose OF nux
vomica three times daily until II re-
covers its appetite. The dose Is TWEEN.
~ drops OF the tincture given on the
tongue, Just before eating. The oats
given the animal should be ground
aud in the grain given in the morning
should be placed half ounce OF pow.
dered nitrate OF potash. Then prepare
the following general condition pow
der. which acts well on both kidneys
and liver, and give the animal a heap
ing tablespoonful once a day. prefera-
bly, at noon. In two pounds OF ground
aaxseed mix four ounces OF powdered
gentan, Ave ounces OF ginger. three
ounces OF powdered sulphate OF iron
and two ounces OF powdered charcoal.
See that all the ingredients are mixed
thoroughly. This powder will tone up
the system Of the horse generally.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
Hnr unlnadinr RIr.

Here Is a plan for unloading hay
with horse fork In barn or on stack
which find is very convenient and Is
cheaper than any set OF haying tools
and believe just as good. We have
used 1t for two years and realize Its
value, Fasten pulley blocks at and c
In cone of barn. Then with an open
ring fasten another pulley to ring in
hay fork Then tie one end Of rope
20 open ring. after ii has been closed.
and then through the pnlley at G. then
dow through pulley at b. which Is on
fork. then through pulley at a, then
through a pulley at d. which is down
on barn foor. All that Is necessary 70
change the fork so as 10 drop hay In
either NOW Is to unite rope from fork
and tie opposite end there. This meth
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
witch Grass.

This Is a terrible weed TO eradicate
either from the field or the garden. It
spreads by means OF underground
stems called root stocks. says Ameri-
can Cultiyator. These run along below
the reach Of the moving machine or
OF grazing animals and often too deep
10 be disturbed by surface cultivation.
They produce buds at their numerous
sealy nodes, aud these buds develop
In new plants in exactly tie same man
ner as branches are produced above
ground. The root stocks of couch gruss
viii sometimes grow 70 a length Of
ten TO fifteen feet In one season. fur.
nishing this weed with a means Of
rapid distribution and propagation,
character making II most pernicious In
cultivated lanA. The only way entire
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
aopGo a CALIFORNIA .loN
Novel haassr h. Whteh q esysa'Fses
Aniasi IVES killed ~ cossbsy.

sssveI Mnaasr ~ Whteh q ssvsa.Tsss
Amlaal IVES killed ~ co~tsy.
4 ashg worthy % hglng rvepantrt Ia
any tale Of thrilling sdv-ntaFs Vas
enacted last wret sn ths Mpvrus
rlncb. whieh tirH on the Mnun, Uaralt
tom range eatsadinz frosa IRE ohssrsa.
tory south Tor many miles nurtna
the last month e v ttnbfnaon. fore
maa of the ranch. had nptleri that
their young colts were decreasing 10
numbers sfEh alarming rapidly A.
most every morning ths manEtrd car
cusa o. a rugf waad b~ found Tracks
around the slaughtered arimala told
the story ~ ths rt1uufain Hon. A
close watch was kept bot the ispge
datioaa continued 80 before and ths
lion syHisi all Efforts 10 AN him -
drive bim away
One morning Hohlnanu. with buhrh
81 Cow boya. waA rounding no snfns
stock Ia a remote srction % The ranch
" hen the dog with them started
large animal In 4 thirkrt They tried
to send the dog into the bushes. bet
NJ ERNNFW4 avs y 1HstAtAFAtN m IN
m~uss California hou left the cover
and ran 10 a lrrEs OAK tree near By.
There we're no weapons In The crowd
and Robinson was afraid % send sus
OF the men 10 the WaEna FOE a rias
lVst they lose aiEht entirely % the
animal
Accordingly tbsy formed : cortian
around the tree and let out their riatas
az the lion The animal stpoi = lay
and warded OF the rawhldna with bis
paws The men had almost dnapalrrsi
Of accomplishing anything when sslby
Trimbls. the crack rider ~ the Morrow
ranch. volunteered TO leave tho circle
and climb a nearby tree to eadcavos
to cast tho rope in a different man.
ner lie did this ct the risk % hls
life After repeated failures 10 anr-
CeCded when the lions head Eas turn.
81 the opposite war. Tho other
riataa fell quickly one after tho other
and the animal vas hanged then and
there.
The akin Il In beautiful condition
and measn over seven feet from tin
to tip. IL IL at present Of the santa
Clara tRnnerJ San Jose Daily Msr~
curry.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11

ZACHARY TAYLOR Of Fort Harrison
IN the war of 1872 against uu attack
OF the NiiamIs Is one u the most meun-
oFabie incidents OF the struggle,
Although himself almost disabled
with fever and with a fDrre u oniy
ttftern competent men ~ saved tho
fort by his amazing courage and
pluck
In the Black Hawk war 81 is5A
and Ia the Ftgrids war or 1885 Taylor
distinguished himself Tor his TaioF un-
der the most trying circumstances.
when the Mexican war broke uut
II sound him Ia conhwnd Of the from.
tier From I'alo Alto TO Resea de u
Palma. from Monterey 70 BaeuA Nls
In. Taylor waa ever In the thlek %
the conflict
Two years after the battle = BuenA
Vista the brave commander ~ tie
American forces WAS Installed 80
President ~ the unitei states, tho
hrst President elsetei On a Fepatatioa
purely military.
tits death came - aoon afrrrwaFa
that Il 10 dlHicuIt 60 estimate y bat bis
administration Eouii have bren. u 10
not too mich - sAy. however. that a
man ~ ho bal shown bis patriot am -
had zachary Taylor upon thr nrId %
battis woatt not have ratssi tn ths
executive department OF the govern.
meat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11

Porter was talking to his friends In q
suhdued voice. ! and Judith were the
subjects OF the conversation. A portion
Of II occasionally fell upon my ear.
"He dotes on the ground she walks
upon" | heard him say, 'It is sinful
20 so lore creature Of dust; but she
Is treasure more precious than gold"
Yes; she has always been a plous.
modestly behaved young woman" an
sweTed one OF the tea drinkers, Mrs.
Humphries. In a modifying tone; hut
What has become OF that Mr.. Rodwellf
| thought there was going to be a match
theFs2'
Gould trust my precious lamb to
that man OF sinY' calculated the reveF-
end hypocrlts. In a voice Of piaas horror.
Il had hoped TO turn his heart from the
ways OF the wicked, but Il was callous
aud unregenerate; and hudlng that.
babe him 90 his ways. and told him my
child was not for him"
The party groaued an approval Of this
conduct.
This young man" he went on. evi-
IDENTIFY referring 20 me, has nothing
neither money. nor birth. nor frirndsi
but. thanks to me, he has hutabls
heart that revereucca those Who have
been good to him. And Il not that tar
above the riches OF this world. which are
but as druss n
''Yet a little worldly wealth is neess-
sary 10 US while We are sojouruers Ia
this vale Of tears" remarked MIRA
Humphries.
BY and by the party left, and We were
alone. | aud Judith sat still AZ the via
dow, watching the angular. gloomy t,Ok.
Ing hgures 60 down the garden walk
preceded by their host.
".Ah. II Won would always ha 10 ne aa
yea have been this evening" l SAID 70
her, EeEtiy laying my hand upon hers.
Poor IDIOT" she eFied. with a mock.
Ing laugh. do you think Il was for YOUR
sake that I played the fool to-alsht :
IL was only % throw dust in the syen
OF those hypoeritss. aud give = eolos
70 what I have % do. Yoa see / have
no secrets from my lover" she wenf oa
with momsntarily Increasing iroHy. "Yoa
will not Be aLIs 10 accuse ne hereafter
Of having deceived You My esndos
relieves you. too, from the troubls Of
eavrsdsopping You can learn nathina
fresh from behind the raododsuIroa
bush"
"Yoa know. thea. thatT bsxaa.
fatally
Il DO know that. and svsry secret
thou<ht Of your soul she Iatssru9tsd
asFcrly. There Is nothing Inst yoa eaE
conceal from me. have bot 10 al.
and you must answer"
| shuddered, bot eoad noe speak.
Now listen 10 me. Sliss CsrstBu. %
whatever your aams may be- N5u hsvs
male me- drtuk my degradation 10 tEa hlt,
irrrst jrop NJ father asksl yea -
make fns YOUR wife, ani sos refused eus
-=yur, base horn. pltttai. m~ab bound
lihs you, refused uir-you. whom { hSE
upna ~ dirt beneath ny feet, uad toa
spared mr that degradation baI yoa
taken me thea wouA have ggaght
against ths eoa,rupt { tslt Toe Yoa.
would have dohs al Ia ny power 10
have done NY duty would hass svsa
been grateful 70 Jgu. Sau I hate ysa.
! ioaths gou. end yet | VIII masry sou.
that ! may degrade Ypg. make vol ny
tool and ynrr LIE a rurss' tell t0a
al thls boldly aud fssries sly Tor rou
cnuunt shake % my power f1u sill ~
my slave. - marh - rver anl rsawi
aud rawa upon me aad iaulars M lovs
as much as you dd bsf1rn
10 b eeatiaasdI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
Poultry PCckiars.


All the non-sitting breeds lay white
eggs.
The roosts should Ue low. especially
for heavy fowls
Unusually large eggs denote that the
hens are too fat.
Give one feed Of good. sound grain
daily. Whole wheat Is good.
The greatest layers make poor sit
ters and Indifferent table fowls.
Never inbrecd; change cocks every
yenr and always use pare-bred birds
Old geese are best for Matching and
young geese sell FOR the best price.
For young chickens It is good plan
to mix the soft food with milk. not
making it sloppy
While the guinea is a noisy creature,
its noise frightens away many enemies
Of the poultry yard.
In putting salt In the food. the quan.
tity should not exceed the amount used
In food for the table.
Tie farm offers the advantage Of a
wide range and fowls thus favored
have more beautiful pIumagc.
II any chickens are TO be hatrbed
late they should be Of varieties that
feather quickly and mature early.
To secure uniform chicks and have
the majority females, tho fowls them.
selves should possess uniformity a. re-.
CARDS color. plumase and age, az well
as size and marking.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
Athletics and Consumption.

There must be no exercise az rrsr.
else for the consumption patient II
you Ua able 10 feel Ike r. amuaa
ron w. but don't take oreyr.sa 10
built your system up. ] know. /. too.
have heard those stories ahou, men
given up to die. who began work In
gymnasium. and by violent exercise
entirely recovered their health you
mustn't believe all the physical culture
people tell you. any more than All tha
patent medicine people ton von
they're both In the miracle bBslns.,
when the lung tissue Ia attacked Nv
tuberculosis Il heals. n n bsois a,
all, by this fbrous scar material Bllinv
In the cavity. No new lung tissus n
formed to replace what has boon ios,
and this scar material IA nseleas for
breathing. Suppose you had ae.n
cut In your hand and you Kept work.
ing that hand Violently. how lons AZ
you think Il woud take the cuf -
hsai7 When exercise Ia taken or vn,,
expand the lungs yon have "a warS
the lung tissue inst NJ sou worh yon-
Land. and II II Il wounded thor, ~,
be a much larger proportion n, So.
material useless for breathing when 4,
does get well.-Everybody'a Naga.,,,.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
ARrlenlturaI ANNA

Animal manures are most economic.
ally used when applied to the coll as
fast as collected.
Taking care Of the tools and nipple
mens Is one OF the best methods Of
economlzing on the farm.
The feed is an Important factor in
stock raising. The breed adapted to
the object sought will give better re-
suits and at a lower cost proportionats-
ly.
Usually when many want to sell IL
a good time 70 buy and when many
want TO buy IL 4 good time to sell. for
many sellers make low prices. follow
cd in due season By small supply and
good prices. and many buyers make
good prices. followed in due season By
large supply and low prices
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11

% saves one the coat OF track and car
and win pull almost directly straight
upwards until tile FORK fun Of hay gets
pretty well up, then viii travel over
NOW. Those who have hay to stack
can use this plan by using two tall
posts, or one II stack is near q tree
which can be used TO fasteR one pulley
TO. Set post far enough away 50 you
can drive load OF hay between post and
stack This rigging will not take any
more rope than a track and car. and
Is very convenient IN small barns.-C.
o. Bosworth In Ohio Farmer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11

and about two inches square at the
small end and three aud One-half
inches square at the large end The
circle should be made OF two-lnch
wagon felloes Bolt the shaft couplings
10 the circle, the double tree resting on
the tongue where the circle Is bolted to
tue tongue. This wagon pole Is quick
~ attached and Is very light. hence
not a burden on the horses. and the eK-
pense Of making it Is smail.-Iudlan.
apolis News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
A Warnn Tnnrne.

II is not always possible to have a
two-hOrss wagon sufficiently light for
long distance driving where II Is best
TO use two horses. The illustration
shows n tongue which may be easily
made By q local blacksmith at small
expense. for use on = light horse
wagon. The Illustration needs little
description. the main points being to