davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03
VOLV-5 FEAR IRON.
a Piece OF the Metal viii Keep tho

q Piece Of the Metal VIII Keep the
Animals From Any Carcass.
In the early days wolves were COM
)aratively unsuspicious. and 1t was
Easy to trap or poison them. Then
new knowledge, n better comprehen-
3 of the modern dangers. seemed to
.raud among the wolves. They learn
cd how to detect and defy the traps
and poison, and in some way the
knowledge was passed from one to an
other till all wolves were fully pos
ScSSed of the Information How this
is done is not easy TO say. Ii Is easier
TO prove that II is done Few wolves
ever get into trap. fewer still get into
Il trap and out again. and thus they
learn that Il steel trap is thing to be
feared And yet all wolves have the
knowledge. rs every trapper knows.
and since they could not get 1t at first
hand they must have got ii second
hand-that Is, the information was
communicated to them by others OF
their kind.
1t Is we'll known among hunters that
d piece of iron is enough to protect any
carcass from the wolves. II a deer
or antelope has been shot and is to be
left out overnight. all that is needed
for It's protection is an old horseshoe.
a spur or even any part of the hunt
er's dress. No wolf will go near such
suspicious booking OF human tainted
things They will starve rather than
approach the carcass so guarded.
With poison Il similar change has
come about Strychnine was consid-
cred nfalIiblc when first it was intro
duced. 1t did vast destruction for
time: then the wolves seemed to dis
cover the danger of that particular
smell and would no longer take the
poisoned bait. us | know from number
less experiences.
1t is thoroughly well known among
the cattlcnen now that the only chance
Of poisoning wolves is in the late sum-
mer and early autumn. when the young
are beginning 10 run with the mother
She cannot watch over all OF them the
whole time. and there Is n chance OF
some of them finding the lait and TAX
ing it before they have been taught to
let that sort of smell thing alone.
The resEIt Is tina; wolves are on the
increase. They have been. indeed.
since ;hp late eighties They have re-
turned 10 many of their old hunting
grounds in the cattle countries. aud
each year they Hccm to he more nu-
merut$ and more widely spread. thanks
to their mastery Of the new problems
forced upon them by civilization
Ernca; ThGmp'on Seton in American
Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03
Mana War on Natural Beauty.

Today il is unfortunately perfectly
true that man is the only animal who,
instead OF adorning and beautifyinS.
makes nature hideous by his presence.
The fox and the squirrel may make
their homes In the wood and add to Its
beauty in so doing. but when Alder
man Smith plants his villa there the
gods pack up their trunks and depart
They can bear II no longer. The bush
men can hide themselves and become
indistinguiShable on slope OF bare
rock; they twine their little naked
bodies together and look like Il heap
of dead sticks. But when the chimney
not hat and the frock coat appear the
birds fly screaming from the trees
This was the great glory Of the Greeks
that they accepted and perfected ma
ture, as the Parthenon sprang out OF
the limestone terraces Of the Acropolis.
carrying the natural lines OF the ro"ks
by gradations scarce perceptible into
the finished human beauty Of frieZe
and pediment. Possibly some day we
shall again build our houses or dwell
ing places so simple and elemental In
character that they will fit In the hooks
of the hills or along the banks OF
streams or by the edges Of the wools
without disturbing the harmony OF the
landscape or the songs Of the BIRDS
Edward Carpenter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03
NUMBER 49.

The cup clattered as she set It in the
saucer and Mrs. Hart looked up re.
proachfully.
"Lor'. Eliza Jane. what scared you
nowW
"My-my verses"-
For lands sakew Her cousin ap-
propriated the paper. and. adjusting
her glasses carefully. read in mono
tone. regardless OF all punctuation. the
verses Eliza Jane had penciled in the
woods. She cast suspicious glance Mt
her relatives bent head on reaching
the coupiet:
Amid lightning and hailstones and rain.
Came loves kiss in the pine woods Of
Maine.
Perhaps womanly sympathy for any
thing bordering on romance held her
tongie. for she made no comment then
or ever. till ii no longer mattered.
Listen. Eliza Jane" she continued.
with growing interest. here's some re-
marks by the editor himself. He de-
sires the author 10 90 down to the Of
fee for Il check Do tell. Money for
that rubbish, Not that want to hurt
your feelings. | guess yours are no
worse than lots of others"
perhaps writing would answer
began Eliza Jane.
"PersonaI application is what It says
here. If you can make money that
easy the least you can do is to go aft.
er it."
So Eliza Jane did go and was usher
tor. That gentleman proved tall. broad
shouldered and Il trihe bald. but with
eyes that twinkled as at some peculiar
ly pertinent joke
81 was right felt | was right But
you have changed little more than
your verses. Eliza Jane" The editor
took his visitor by the hand. seating
her in the wide armed chair Don't
say you have forgotten mel know
better"
as it Elias Smith," Eliza Jane could
scarcely make the words distinct for
the throbbing in her throat
mo longer Elias B. Smith, but Il.
Browning Smith. 1t reads better in
print. You, however may call me as
you will"
you found the basket, but how
could you guess
THAT 1t was yours? Had not seen
in our gossip column that Miss Eliza
Jane Robinson was visiting our city2
The writing was identical with that
In certain letter | sometimes read to
this day-aboye all. which Of us could
forget
Loves kiss In the pine woods Of Maine?"
"Don't-plcase don't Eliza Jane
buried her face in her hands. But
even so she could not hide her
bushes. They crept up 10 the very
rims Of her small ears. from which her
hair was brushed back straight and
tidied. Elias Smith took her by the
wrists and firmly uncovered her face
STOPPING till his eyes were level with
hers, he spoke almost in whisper:
81 had lost you. Eliza Jane. and 1t
seemed forever. But In the woods
have found you again. and this time
| shall never let YOU CO."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03

The returns received by the assessors
indicate small increase in the number
of horses in the state over that of last
year, while on the other hand there is
decrease in the number of colts. There
is also small decrease in the number of
cows, oxen and young cattle. The fig
ures which have been received relative
to the sheep industry are very encourag-
ing and show an increase for the first
time in years.
The number of sheep in the state this
year will show gain of about 5000
over that of year ago, indicating that
the Maine farmers are making move
in the right direction, and it is the hope
of the assessors that when the returns
for the year 1905 shall have been made
up the gain in the number of sheep will
be even larger than that of the current
year. The number of swine in the state
this year will also show a gain over the
preceding year.-Turf, Farm and
Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03
Dairy Notes.

The whole of the cream should be
we'll stirred every time fresh cream is
added.
The best plan is to maintain the milk
flow as uniformly as possible while it
continues.
l want COW with capacity for COM
paratively large quantity of food and an
ability to utilize it in a way 80 can best
market the resultant product. Then /
endeavor to get the food supply to the
cow in the most economical manner and
in the best condition. AS this cow is
not easily got, I make environments
favorable, 30 as to keep her in the best
condition the longest possible time.
This good COW, good feed and good sur
roundings will naturally make good
product, and then find buyer who is
willing to pay good price for it and the
whole secret of profitable dairying is re-
vealed.-L. w. Lightly In National Stock
man and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03
The Advantages of Dairying.

A dairyman, discussing his work In
the Michigan Farmer, says in part:
1t has been urged against converting
feed into milk rather than into meat
that it requires more labor, which Is
true. But IL the proofs submitted by
Professor Henry, that the feed required
to produce a pound of dressed beef
when fed to good cow will produce a
pound of butter, are true, and they un-
doubtedly are, the dairyman can well
afford to employ more labor. If farm
er succeeds in securing good help, the
help usually wants steady employment,
not only for seven or eight months but
for the whole year. If this farmer is
specializing in dairying and has his cows
freshen, as they should, in the fall, he
needs his help the year around and can
afford to employ men at good reason
able wages. Then if he makes the milk
ing a part of the days work instead of
trying to add that on after the days
work has been done, think he will
have very little trouble in keeping his
help.
The cows have done more on our own
farm to solve the labor problem than
duJ OlucI OuO luiuSs LII CohoioOAib
the matter of specializing in dairying, |
want to call attention to the fact that
there is a vast difference between or
dinary COW keeping and good dairy prac-
tice. And the man who does not intend
to make himself something of dairy
specialist had not better 60 into cow
keeping extensively. He should under
stand that simply keeping cows need not
necessarily be profitable.
Among the patrons of certain cream
cry last winter one received from the
butter made from his milk an average of
$40 per COW. Another living in the
same neighborhood and delivering his
milk to the same factory received an
average of 500 per COW. The one lost
money keeping cows; the other made
good profit in dairying.
There is probably no other line of live
stock that requires as great skill and
care in selecting, feeding and caring for,
to obtain maximum results, as does the
dairy COW. And | believe that with
good cows, properly fed and cared for,
there is no other line that will, one year
with another, furnish their owner as
sure, steady and generous an income,
and, while doing this, so materially add
to the fertility of his ds.-Turf, Farm
and Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03
Live Stock in Maine.

Returns to the office of the board of
state assessors show that while the sta
tistics which have been secured by the
board relative to the amount of live
stock in the state are not yet ready for
publication indications point to slight
d, crease in numbers compared with
those for the year 1906. The report of
the board for that year gave the number
and valuation of the different classes of
live stock as follows. The total valua-
ton of the live stock of the state being
S1l lI5 01I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03

The worlds supply of sheep has
declined at least 93,000,0 900 head since
1873, an average of more than 100000
head year. This decline, which must
continue while present conditions pre-
vail, is the opportunity of the American
farmer, but he has not yet awakened to
the fact. Satisfies show that the United
States in 1894 only furnished 1900
pounds of mutton to the British trade
out of total of 363,065, 300 pounds
Shepherd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03
less; otai acreage Of Batchelders Grant 1882.
OXFORD COUNTY PUBLIC LANDS
wbv He Waited.

The following story is told Of the
bishop Of Sodor and Mans visit to
Melton Mowbray some time ago. says
the Philadelphia Inquirer: A brougham
awaited him at the station. and he
stepped into It. expecting to be taken
at once to his destination. To his sur
prise. however. the coachman sat mo-
tionIess on the box without the least
Intention. apparently. of leaving the
station. At last the bishop inquired
why he was waiting.
well. sir" said the coachman. 81
was told to wait for the bishop OF
Sodor and Man. You've arrived. sir,
and now I'm waiting for your man."
Mercy to him that shows 1t Is the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03

1t is impossible to write about dairy
ing without mentioning cleanliness.
The gospel Of absolute purity will be
preached as long as cows produce
milk and man makes butter, cheese,
etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03
Hoods SarsapariIIa

In usual liquid form or in chocolated tab
lets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses$!.
Nasal and other local forms OF catarrh
are promptly relieved by Antisepllets or
Catarrlets, &c., druggists or mail:
G, l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03
Riding Backward.

To be comfortable in summer. al
ways ride with your back toward the
engine. Your eyes miss all the smoke
and cinders. Insist that the porter
make your berth with your pillow
toward the engine. This will drive
your blood to your feet and keep them
warm. winter and summer. and your
head cool-which is one Of the famil-
lar rules Of health, handed down from
our forefathers. In case Of accident
you 60 In headforemost.-New York
Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03
STATE OF nAINE.

TREAsURERs OFFICE, AUGUSTA, Nov. 49, 1907
Upon the following townships of land liable to
be taxed any town, the following for the State
tax of 1905 made by the Legislature the aSh day of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03

Do not forget that the separator like
any other piece of machinery needs
oiling.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEED THE PLow."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
Is solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department to HENRY D.
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03
Suted to be- owned by the UmSaoe PAPER CO.. and

ss $
Mslehsr; siops
s;s 5
Sa4Sss $ss T.
S5sS ssss s. @ssf
along the north line Sf
%s.s go TaSs Rehes yose ST rods
IS rods more n or LESS less % to s shs
:$ss y & I'D s5r
fS5S
VS.? nssnnag sa's
upas u.s. easr
E ses or
ss ss ssS $
s 1;S Sad sesrssS SsS
land IS epSsd ' y to owned By
SSs S s S!S:s issSs il
AZ I'D Ss a said % suts oh
Ssf sS sSssss %ss
= is9s s
Sn2 q the the ner tine line c Of G the ase
J csslss s5ss Nj Fd g.
snes or xss ss & to h
ns % S1 Res ns % S said
Line ss Of F'la
5 % to % Of f the wss ss
s ss
5isns soutS a.
s; $
ss 5s e
'S Ss isss sbs $s
5sas a'as
,nS smP ef Of sn he asass sas
s sPs 5s i. sssi sse it &
sssseSns ID
and 'as e cassss
% m land Is be
fso EGs entire .5S
s . st q ss sSss
sS saS dsssfssd an Ep % "ass s s nfs
T haas S 5 HR Ore Spf
r. s$ Il F E es RsTt
S :$ s7s '
Sas
oWSsP S PaSsSS Il I
Il rSss led ss
S5 aasoran, 70 survey so
$ $ S Fas BY ten R
Ssea %o a'TsS r. l. %Sts % B. or X p
msas Ss eSsrdsE IL IN isss 'ss
s5 s e R9Ess four
s. sss5d5as tSFS ~ r9y
sa5 issS@5a5 to tie sqrssS ssS
reputed to be Owned by 9yd the snsn ssfn
M G Of ct ruS % Ls 6a
i is ssnisSa made 3
aetss Saa on ss
e. ssSa % ssS
s s sSs ytss @
ir S%a4s GsSa
@ sn gSs'
S6 ssd .s sF 55sSsa ssats
i S$%%S% 5&s4s Ssss;y
S$sss nd
.sS sssassS sS
SAID township is rePpdb e be fe
2 s owned & nns soe
ny eIssS5S 8 Rs fss hs
SS 5SSn a L se s esaS
S sas s?:' ssSE s
ss sSgs%s ne %ss Court
y }5ss f sss's
:: ::$?: s
sss according to
sSSey MD and d plan Tnas sSar bT ss
Berlin M Mis- aIs Cos sad and ss
] 4 $
and contain more or less
,ATCHELDERS GRANT part Of being the f1fst ~ IL
with the exception or lois o. iSaf
2S ~ and 2 owned by Mrs D. r. Bean and can
noted two thousand three huhuie
f. II
in range; the fractionai iots
northey Of said first range iots "
fifth lots to o. incusnSe IN @
range: inclusive in the seventh range i IN the
nSts SsIsise a to
the twelfth range lots e. and In the nge lots
sive in the lots ana IN tue See
insusy th IN tne nat gf sad Second
Of lot s. lots 49, 90 2 "a 20 70 ~ o, % last
repued to be owned py .e
contain ten thousand t"o huiuieu $40
aSre m % GRANT part certain lots in what is
Known Division Of said grant, as
in the in the thirteenth range U na az of
seyenteenth range following lots in the s0nn @
included in any range Ios ~,
SI and 22 lots contain five hundred ninety ACRES ~
or less otai acreage Of Batcheiders 1882
FORD PUBLIC LANDS ~.
Townships ........... 81
No. 4 ], K.
4 r w K
r. g. w. B. K F. -.
A p 4 X.
10 w X
No 4 s B.. X.
No. s. r. s, w. B. K P,............'
w. X. P....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03

Very Evident.
II had no idea when l penned this
little child Of my BRAIN
"The poem shows 1t, madam."-Hous-
ton Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03
Catarrh
le a conatItutionaI Disease

It originates in impure blood and
requires constitutional treatment, acting
through and purifying the blood, for its
radical and permanent cure. The
greatest constitutional remedy is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03

Mercy to him that shows 1t Is the
rule.-Cowper
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.

u uuiCsiy dosofuco.
Gives Relief al Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-03

Taste and Smell. Full size so cts, at Drug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents.
Ely Brothers, So Warren Street, New York.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26
MRS. SULLIVAN Is
A CHARMING CHARACTER

One of the most delighted persons
present at the fair yesterday was
Miss Sullivan, the famous, deaf, dumb
and blind girl, who is here from the
state institution for the deaf. dumb
and blind. Miss Sullivan, so it was
stated by Superintendent Argo, of
that institution was enjoying the
races much, although She could
neither hear or see anything. Her
faithful attendants, however, COM
municated to her the conditions sur
rounding the various events and She
really seemed to enjoy the races
greatly.
The writer was introduced to Miss
Sullivan and it was the Queerest in
PRODUCTION that was ever experienced
The person to be presented is des-
cribed to Miss Sullivan and she ther,
rises from her seat most gracefully
and shakes hands, her face lighting
up during the Introduction, until 1t
is almost luminous.
Miss Sullivan is really handsome
young woman and she seems to get
so much out of life that it really
makes one who has the ADVANTAGE
of all their senses and who grumblas
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26

at life and its cares. feel ashamed
that they are in the presence of one,
who, Notwithstanding she is so great
ly afflicted gets SO much out of life.
Miss Sullivan has enjoyed her visit
across the range so much and ex-
presses a sense of the highest pleas
ure at being one of the number who
is taking part in the annual fall fes-
tivals held throughout the state.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26
f. A. KROHN
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer.

Best equipped undertaking parlor
west of Denver. The only urder-
taker in Mesa county devoting all
of his time to this line of work.
Prompt and efficient service guar
anteed. Lady attendant Phone
1872 Red.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26

Heavy hauling done at reason
able prices. Best livery and trans
fer service in the city. Prompt at
tentlon to all orders. Carriages sup
pIied day or night. Barton & Ter
riu, Phone Mesa los.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26
WIZ Fret nnn ,uo-

yar y1u your child has a severe cold 2
er % nsea not fear pneumonia or 9TH
ni,as ssuHaohary diseases. Keep sup
M WIN hallard's Horehound Syr-
cor.S positive cure for Colds,
eb,tis eb,isAs' Whooping Cough and Bron-
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26

For fresh bread, delicious pies,
fine fruits, fancy ard staple gro
eeries, good service and courteous
treatment go to The Progress gro
Gerry and Bakery.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26

Arrange a party and take an auto
ride. Phone Black 5S4.
Your moneys worth. Thoroughly
drv wheat at S1.60 at ]. o. Platt,s
Enterprise feed store, $50 Main. Tel
Junction 449.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26

Harry L. Hiatt can supply you with
everything for the horse. His har-
ness and saddles are made at home
and are guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26
6ls Main ST.

Persons wanting osmant oIoek o.
concrete sidewalks will ave 'r""-
by seeing II. A. Poker, Manager ~
the Colorado Concrete and cement
block company. You can phone him
at Red 37S.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26

The best wheat s1.65 pei cwt, at
Eiatt's $50 Main, Phone Black 144l.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26

We have ready money to loan on
farm and ranch property. No de-
lay. Money on hand. H. d. Coe
Son, over Union Trust & Bank. CO.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26

Junctinsess 1Istj3ess OF ali KInds at the Grand
pany' reed and implement com
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26

All kinds of granite ware for put
ting up fruit. A few dozen 2-quart
Mason fruit Jars at 95c per dozen.
School supplies. and 10c Store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26

Mlller's delicious ice cream and
sherbets. 1Oc.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26

No better bread made than the
Star bakery bread.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26
FOLK SEES
VICTORY

For Principles That Democracy Advocates--De-
clares That Party Should go Before the Coun-
try With Equal Rights to All, Special Prive-
leges to None, as its Platform---E Elimination
of Special Favors is the Paramount Issue Be-
fore the American People.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26

dIsn1a- Alnds OF plumbing fixtures ON
rado at our show rooms, 404 Colo
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26

White Front special $3.50 shoes
Loeffler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26

The best axle grease on the nAr-
ket at Platt's Enterprise Feed store
at $50 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26

]. E. Mckenzie. the prumpe.. max
es a speciality of repairing defective
plumbing.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26

Big dance, Marjory hall, Thursday
and Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26

Before buying a wagon see Harry
=. HATS line of the famous Winona
wagons. They are the best by test.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12

Mrs. JOS. S~tsdronsky and child
rem Of Geddes after a short visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Hejna, returned to her home
Tuesday.
J.. M. Petrik of Tyndall was
here Tuesday on business and
eventually looked over his fine
farm located four miles north
west of town.
No hunting allowed" signs for
sale at the Independent Office at
! s cents a piece. The cards I2xIs
inches. Other notice cards will
be printed to order at a reasorab,
lie price. ... .
Come to Tabor after your needs
Our merchants can give you in
ducements that will satisfy and
please you. Their price is as low
as the lowest and The goods they
handle are the very best.
Always keep a bottle of l. w.
HARPER whiskey in sight.
Good to look at and good to taste
and what's more a benefit to your
health. Sold by Hruska & Tru-
nee.
A Fall opening will be conducted
at the millinery store of Mrs. A.
j. Cole at Tabor, Sunday, the Is,
of this month. The ladies are
cordially invited to come and in
spect the goods that will be shown
on that day. .
Bills are out announcing the
grand ball of the locl Il Catholic
Workman lodge, in the Society
hall, Monday Sept. 10. Tabor
band will furnish music for the
same. Refreshments and a mid
night supper will be served. A
cordial invitation is extended to
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-12
PROVERBS.

The earning power Of a dollar de.
ponds on the brains Of the man bach
of 1t. ... ...
Feed your mind-the fellow who
feeds his body only keeps on shoveiing
coal.
The greatest combination In the world
IS ability, ambition and initiative, co..
soned with honesty.
A thousand men do a thing $3.50 and
exist on liver to one who does it well
and commands his own price.
When a lily stops growing its beauty
begins to fade, and when a man quits
studying his brain begins to shrivel.
Putting up money on a chance is
neutrality-suspicious. in the money mar.
ket on stocks or at the race track on
a horse.
If you want to succeed, either work
at the thing in which you are interested
or cultivate an interest in the thing al
which you work.-Cent Per Cent.