davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-14
black ToiIe Skirts
for .S5.o5

Pretty, dressy. skirts made
from good, crisp quality wolfe
laid in deep. closely set box
pleats all around-with two
wide taffeta folds at foot. Very
special values at $5.95.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-14
Mems Vnder9armentS

Union Suits-Y psilanti-sizes 8, 4,
and SANITARY Balbriggan, natural
colored merino, silk and wool in
cream. Regular prices from $3.50 to
$500 suit-win close out at u off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-14

1-s1e.6o Velvet Rug, size s-sxs-e
for $11.OO.
1-ss4.5o Velvet Rug, size io-sx1s-
for $500.
s-s2e.50 Velvet Rugs, size sx1a
ct. $3.50.
1-$1s.25 Axminster Rug, gise
ex7-6 for $1,000.
$4,000 Administer Rug. she
9x10-9 for $3.50.
1850 Administer Rug, size
9x12-6 for $500.
$3.50 Administer Rugs. size
sx12 It. at $21.0O.
1-$2s.oo Administer Rug. size 10
6x1s #. for $3.50.
2-$s7.50 Administer Rugs, size 10
6x12 at $25.0O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-14

Shirts and DrawerS-ribbed cotton
heeced in gray or ecru, broken lines.
Also heavy fiat feeced grey-shirts
from size "a to : AZ, drawers from
size "a to SO. All at 45c garment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-14
Tennis Flannel 412c

Excellent quality of 27-inch ten
mis- flannel, well f1eeced-Good
choosing from pretty stripes,
checks and plaids-Ight and me-
dunn colorings-4Mc yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-14
HandkerchfefS

HdHdkerchfefS
Dainty Dotted Swiss hemstitched
Observation-Disclosures sc.
Women's All Linen Initial Hem
stitched andkerchiefs-each SC.
Shamrock Lawn Initial handker-
chiefs-broken assortments in the 15c
quality-each 10c.
Women's csc AH-Linen Initial
handkerchiefs6 for S1.OO.
Swiss Observation-Disclosures broidered
patterns with hemstitched or en-
broidered edges, each 15c.
Mems All-Linen-A or u in. hem
stitched hem, each 10c.
Mems All-Linen Initial handker-
chiefs each-121 &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-14

Remnants of wide laces for art
work-40c values-29c yard.
zoe Gimps for edging centers-1 in.
wide IL * @ yd. az inch gimps in col
ors Csc and SOC values lee yd.
Germantown and Saxony Yarns odd
lots &c Skein.
Germantown Yarn-200 I'd. skeins,
odd lots-12c skein.
Ice WOol-a few colors at &c ball.
soc Stamped Pillow Covers tinted
for outline or solid work-10c.
csc Tapestry Pillow Tops-Oriental
patterns-for ice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-14
Gable Net
Point d'Ardbe

Widths from As and so inches
sale prices for these heavy, nanosome
curtains range from $1.15 to $500 a
pair. showing savings of soc to $1.OO
a pair for the most part.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-14

12xc Silkoline-s6 inches wide 100
yd.
15c Figured Denim for 12Ko I'd.
18c quality for 15c I'D.
15c Figured Cretonne for 1870
1Sc quality for 15c I'd.
25c Hungarian Cloth and Burlap
for zoe I'D.
25c Cross Striped snow hake-40
inches wide-19c I'd.
CSC Royaline Crepe-30 inches wide
(for fancy work)-20c I'd.
csc Figured Etamine-40 inches
wide-10c I'D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-14

Stamped Monte Scarfs-50 and soc
values-39c. -
Stamped Table Covers-scrim, cross
stitch or tinted-for embroidery-75c
and $1OO covers for soc.
soc tinted covers sec.
Cretonne Bags-40c darning bags
for 29c Up to soc scrap and other
bags for 19c. 75c darning and work
bags for soc. e4 $3.50
Cotton Pillow Transformations col
ors- for SC.
soc Pillow Cords and Tassels-
--mercerized-small lot-each
sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-14
Oriental Tapestry, Velour, and Other Por

The lines reduced for this sale int
orings and handsome patterns in fri
qualities. The lowest special price is
$1,000, which is the sale price of $25
show reductions of 75c to $500 on a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-14
Curtain Department
NOTTINGHAM Curtains

White or ecru-widths SO, AZ and
80 inches. Good assortments of new
patterns. Sale prices 75c up to
s2.25 for $500 curtains, and 1915
for $3.50 curtains.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-22

A few days ago at Brockton, Mass,
q 6-year-oM child blew a mans head
off with shotgun; at Bangor. Me-.
a small boy killed his infant sister
with load of shot and similar occur
rences have recently been reported
from other places. Ninety-nine per
cent of gun accidents might have been
avoided by the exercise of small
Jymptom of common sense. The chill
dren referred to in the dispatches
.ound the guns In their homes and the
guns were loaded. To keep a loaded
gun in the house is next to criminal
carelessness. To keep loaded gan In
the house where there are children Is
idiotic. ic.-Washington Star
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-22
COULDN'T Afford Il.

About year ago Seweil Ford be
came a resident OF Rye. N. Y. He had
lived there only short time before
he discovered that one OF his neigh
bors was Simeon Ford The revela-
ton was made over the telephone.
"Heilo!" said voice. lis this Sc
we'll Ford!"
The author OF Shorty" admitted
that 1t was.
"Well," went on the voice, this Is
Simeon Ford. Some ones sent me
your meat bill"
Good! Why don't you pay 1T"
II win IL you'll pay mine." said
Simeon"
At last accounts the bargain had
not been concluded. Simeon runs q
hotcl.--Exchange.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-22
BEFORE AND AFTER ELECTION.
President Buchanan Had Had All tho
Visitors He Wanted.

President Buchanan's home still
stands In the outskirts Of Lancaster,
Pa. Buchanan was close friend
of Abraham N. Cassel He was presi-
dent OF the turnpike company which
owned road leading from Lancaster
past the buchanan residence.
During the campaign which gave
Pennsylvania her only president this
turnpike prospered on the tolls OF
the callers who daily thronged to the
candidates home.
ABE" said Buchanan one day.
@can't you abolish the tolls, or give
a special rate. for all these people?
i want. to encourage them to, come
want em ali TO come"
Mr.. Cassel promised to consult his
directors. and concession was
granted
After election came the Office seek
ers, and the home of the president
elect was compassed about like be-
ieagured camp. Meeting him. Bu-
chanan again entreated the road
owner:
"Cassel," he said. "for heavens
sake keep 'em away. Can't you build
toll gates clear up to the sky SO they
cant climb oyer?'-Saturday Evening
Post
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-22
PROVED HIM AN iMposToR.
judges Clever Ruse Uncovered Trick.
cry Of Plaintiff.

Joseph Choate, the famous lawyer.
related at dinner party at Lenox
some interesting "reminiscences OF the
bar and bench.
"A striking case" said Mr.. Choate,
"transpircd la the COS. 1t was a case
of a workman who claimed to have
lost the sight OF his left eye in an ex-
plosif I.
There was no doubt about the ex-
plosion and there was no doubt that
the workman's eye had been injured.
but the physicians claimed that he
could see out of 1t, while he stoutly
declared that the sight was utterly
destroyed.
THE Judge heard all the evidence,
pro and con. Then, sending the work.
man from the court room, he said
"tGet blackboard and write sem
tence on 1t with green chalk. Also
get pair of spectacies with ordinary
clear glass for the left eye and red
glass for the right
This, in the course OF an hour or
so, was done. Then the workman
was brought back and he was ordered
to put the queer glasses on.
HE put them on and the Judge said
to him:
Turn the blackboard round ana
see II you can read what is written
.The man read the sentence without
hesitation. whereupon the judge said
to him sterniy:
Your case Is dismissed. You are
an impostor. You must have read that
sentence with your left eye. for the
red glass over the right one turned
the green writing black and made 1t
quite invisible on the blackboard.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-22
Boards in British Navy.

Orders to British naval volunteers:
Those men wearing boards will have
them clipped torpedo fashion" Tor
pedo" is a short stubby Vandyke and
is the ofacial beard OF the British
navy. 1t is semi-onicially stated that
the flowing beard is hopelessly out
OF fashion, and Is usually worn by peo-
pie who have reached that stage OF
life when they have ceased to crease
their trousers"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-22
Lack Religious Care.

A daily paper is responsible for the
statement that single county In Ne
vada, covering 10000 square miles. has
nowhere within Its borders even a mis-
sion hall in which the Gospel is
preached, and yet 1t has population
OF several thousand people.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-22
Punishment for MILDLY.

In the recent British naval ma
neuvers midshipsman who had
rammed the admiral. shtn with
steam launch had to make a trip
around the fleet in launch. while she
was hung all around with tenders and
labeled mot Under Control"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-22
Highest Priced Orchid.

The highest price ever paid for any
orchid was paid In March OF this
year, at an auction sale in London, for
a heavily-marked form OF Odontoglas-
sum. $6.035, and but for a small plantl
1t has enormous heavy blotchss OF
chocolate brown on each segment OF
the flower. occupying approximately
one-half the area.-Country Life In
America.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-22

smallest Thing With Backbone.
The smallest thing with backbone
Is the sinarapan, a little hsh recently
discovered by scientists In tho Philip
pine islands. 1t measures about half
an inch In length.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-22
Exports Of Yucatan.

The Yucatan exports for 1905 con-
sisted of 597.2Ss bales of sisal fiber,
valued at s29.625.43o Mexican, $1l7.-
500 worth of skins, and $4,000 OF
chicle. During the last ten years the
single product of sisal has produced
the enormous sum of s297, ZOO. 900.
Mexican silver.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-22
Transatlantic Travsi Turns.

There has come turn In the tide
OF transatlantic travel, and It IL now
moving westward. The l19. 200 first
and second cabin passengers who
went eastward since the beginning Of
the year are landing in New York.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-22
Meaning Of Balkan.

Balkan" IL Turkish generic term,
referring to range or mass OF wood
ed hills with pasturage and meadow
land on their slopes.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-22
Woman's Privilege.

An old woman ON the witness stand
At Bellinzona, switzerland. gave her
age as 102. But 1t was ascertained.
on cross-examination that she Was
106. She explained that she was
Ashamed Of being 30 Old
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-22

Oldest Building In Mall street.
The oldest building in Wall street
is the government assay ONCE. imme-
diately east of the sub-treasury. yet II
is only 83 years old. having been erect
cd In 1923.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-22

How do you like your new next
door neighbour
Don't like him at all. He's a CON
temptible fellow. Instead OF owning
a lawn mower that could borrow he
has his grass cut by c@ntract."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-22
ELFEGO BACA,

Attorney and Councillor at Law,
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEX
Will be present at all temrs of Court for
Bernahllo, Valencia, Socorro and Sier-
ra Counties.
Deal in goo Gold. Silver and Coppe-
Mining Properties in New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-22
War Ia ExpensIve.

The French government spent $50.
100000 during the late crisis over Mo
rocco In getting ready for war with
Germany.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-22
illustrate Lectures to Sailors.


Sets of lantern slides are being is-
sued to warships by the British ad-
miralty, and are 10 be used by the
officers In illustrating lectures to the
men.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-22

Office: Room 2b. A'mijo Building,
Cor 3rd 81. and Railroad Ave. Practice
n the Supreme Courts of New Mexico.
and Texas
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-22

Comfort FOR Country Dsardsrs.
The boarders don't seem to like
our country vegetables" said Mrs
Corntossel.
That's funny" responded the farm
er. They ought to 'preciate EN-.
They was bought right In the same
town tAey come from. m."-Wlahington
Star.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-22

JAMES s. FIELDER.
Attorney La "

Attorney La.
DEMING, NEW MEXICO
Will Practice in the Courts of New Mex
leo, Arizona and Texas.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01

care OF this. III take Il with me 20 Dens-
ley, and leave il at the inn for you.
suppose you are going 10 meet ST Quin-
Tin there2"
Monsieur Leblanc. who was pale and
grim, evidently intensely annoyed at
what ne looked upon as imperunenee.
said shortly.
You had better leave it NJ Miss Grey s
cottage then, a little stone house stand
ing on bank, with a porch and q seat
outside Il is on the opposite side Of the
road 40 the inn. but farther away and
outside the village, You can't miss il.
St. QUiuun was there this evening. and
viii be returning. He asked me 20 take
care Of his coat and not 70 leave Il
about"
oh all right. I'll look after IL. What
time VIII you be coming back"
As soon as have seen my friend of
Gocd-by for the present"
"Good-by.' said Ince. with a we'll
feigned appearance Of having no suS-
pic!ou Of anything being wrong
And he stepped back and let the fiy
drive on toward Doncaster.
But as soon as Monsieur Leblarc'S ly
had got round The hrst bend in the road
he made his own driver turn round and
follow the Frenchman'S conveyance az q
safe distance
Then he got inside and the pursuit be-
gan.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Massey ST. Quintn, a wealthy young English
mar sees a beautiful Young woman named Miss
Densey az Cowes, and. by a carefully designed
accident. manages 20 meet her He finds that she
lives with her uncle and aunt. NJ. and Nine. Le-
blanc. who Just then IN France. and gets
invitation 10 their house. near London
In spite Of the objections Of his friend. James
lnoe. lawyer, in whom he confides. and who de-
clarcS tho girl is adventures 81. Quintin visits
her and finds her relatives charming people.
But Just as be- leaves the house he hears a muf-
fed cTy Of Murder" and returns
NJ Leblanc conynCcs him that there IS no one IN
Later he learns that a London solicitor has nys.
terously disappeared. being last in the neigh
borhood Of the Frcnchman's home.
ST Quintiu. however. decides 20 follow up the
mystery; but the pursuit is pleasantly interrupted
by an unexpected opportunity 60 make love 20
Miss Denslcy. an opportunity that he promptly
Sei5cs. He lcarns that the giTl regards him more
highly than any Of her suffers but she isn't ready
20 bind herself with an engagement. nor will her
uncle and aunt permit IL. The Young man. how
ever greatly encouraged. returns TO town TO pur-
chase a fitting gift for the woman Of his heart
Then st. Quiutin takes lnce 10 the Leblancs'.
ana IN spite II the opposition of his host obtains
promise Of marriage from Miss Densley. Ince
can ind no fault with the people. but ou leaving
learns that one Of their footmen is an cx-convict.
lhe fellow Is forced 90 admit that the LeblaucS
are crooked. but 81. Quntin remains loyal 20
Miss Dcnsley. Several days attcrvard ;hey go 90
completely uunCUCs him while scouting around the
house The two men afterward received by NJ.
Leblanc. but see nothing suspicious. On leaving.
however. lnce tells his friend he is certain he
a dead mans hand in a laboratory which NJ. Lc-
blanc had fitted up, osensibly for scientific expert
inCuts. Furthermore, they find that another suitor
q Miss Dcnslcy's has advanced NJ Leblanc Is 0o0.
And 70 compic8tc matters. the F-gncln2n asks
a similar loan from 81. QUintin.
'onccaliug the request fr0m Incc. St. Quiutin
resolves 90 advance the money. and goes % Dgns-
icy Void. 90 miles from London with NJ Le-
blanc. 60 inspect the property. which was 20 be
security for the loan. Miss Dcnslcy and Mime.
Leblanc were 70 have accompanied them. but fail
10 appear.
Feeling that he has been trickcd. ST. QUintin
res0!Yes 10 return 60 London. but before he has
an opportunity % get away, ne Is introduced % a
Mr. Williams. whom N. Leblanc has represented
IS his co-guaTdian in the care Of Miss Densley'
estate HIS efforts 90 gct away are in VAN. and ne
realizes that he is ia a desperate Tredicament He
further finds that NJ Leblanc has thrown some lnys-
terl0us chests into pool. and while investigating
Is discovered by Leblanc and Williams. They take
him o. The deserted mansion at Dgusley Wold and
knock him scuscleSs hy blow ON the head. Iuce
meantime, misses his friend and takes steps 20 aid
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
CHAPTER XIII.

James Ince uttered an exclamation
which was rather one Of dismay than of
satisfaction when he recognized Miss
Deasley. and knew that. after all. she
had decided to take the risks Of the ad-
velturous journey.
y Miss Densley!" he cried, with a sort
of gasp, as she sat back, painting and
pale, in her corner Of the carriage. her
eyes closed, her mouth twitchins. bearing
every mark Of extreme nervous prostra-
ton.
But at the name she sat up and opened
her eyes.
NO. no. no,' she said. fiercely: not
Miss Densley. That is not my name:
1t never was my name. I'm Dorcas Lane
poor. penniless Dorcas Lane. Tve-Pve
taken your advice; I've challenged her. got
the truth out of her. and 1 know that
what you told me-all those dreadful. hor-
rible things-are nothing but the truth"
She covered her face with her hands.
evidently struggling hard TO keep her
self-contrOl. but suffering still under the
effects of the blow.
Poor James Ince was much disconcert-
ed. When he had first proposed that she
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
CHAPTER XIV.

Miss Densley'' was leaning back in a
corner Of the fly. and she sat upright as
soon as Ince got in again
Who was it, she whispered. Wasn't
IL Monsieur Leblanc"
Yes. with another man. couldn't
make out who he was. but ne was too
big man 10 be St. Quintin. But look.
Leblanc was carrying St Quintin's coat.
and here's his check book in il and MS
pocIetbook. Odd, isn't it,
The girl began 20 tremble.
Did he say where Massey was2'
"He said he had been at a cottage in
DensIey, a Miss Grey's-"
Yes. i know il. I stayed there with
the Leblancs a few weeks ago. when they
showed me over the place"
Leblanc says st. Quintin VIII be com
ing back there and that he will be com
ing also. I wonder what he's UP to-
why have we turned back? Ought we
not to push on TO Densley. 10 see what
has become Of Massey
Yes. presently. But first l want 10
see where Leblanc is going. There :
something mysterious about his move
ments and odd about his manner. I don't
like finding this check book. and I want
10 see whether it viii be a bait sufficient
to bring Leblanc hack 20 Densley."
They were both silent as the fy rum
bled back, and presently stopped. They
were by this time il DOncaster itself
anG Saunders got down from the box
seat and said.
THE other fly has stopped before one
of the hotels. sir. and Monsieur Leblanc
has gone into the house"
"AH right. Has the second man got
out?"
NO, sir"
Then tell our driver TO keep out Of
sight and TO follow the fly when it goes
on again"
The fly which contained Ince and his
companion had not to wait long. In a
few moments Monsieur Leblanc came out
of the hotel. followed by a sleepy waiter
bearing a small poTtmanteau. which was
put into the fly. Then the vehicle started
off again. with that Of James Ince il
pursuit.
Miss Densley' looked paIer than ever,
she had an instinct that all this midnight
journeying was sinister and suspicious.
James Ince, however, was taCiturn. and
would admit nothing. not even the sus-
picions he had Termed as to the pOsSessol
Of the pOrtmanteau which Monsieur Le.
blanc was taking back TO Densley
Ince had another short cOllOquy viii
his own driver, as soon as he had as
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01

CTO BE CONCLUDED NEXT SUNDAY
tCopyTiGht, IsG. by The North American C0myauJl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR JACK.
His Well Meant Advice Evidently
Caused All the Trouble.

Recently a lady was seen hurriedly
approaching the gate at the Grand
Central Depot, in New York. She had
a travelling bag in one hand, hat box
and bunch of flowers in the other
and an umbrella and box of luncn
tucked under her arm. There was not
a moment to spare but the gatekceper
stopped her mad rush.
Let me have your ticket, please" "
he commanded.
81 can't" she said, turning first rcd
and then white. but have one.
Please let me pass. I've got to catch
that train
You will have to show your ticket,
madam" repeated the gateman stern
ly Tears gistcned in the lady's eyes
u tell you | cant, it's-its- Well
| pinned in In my oh. | put II where
| wouldn't lose It. and | cant get II
till have a chance to Oh, do please
let me through" She Yves allowed to
pass, and was heard to say as she
made dash Tor the train:
THE next time Jack worries we
into putting things where ! cant lose
them guess I'll know it,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
Mistake Of a College Girl.

Charles Dana Hazen, head OF the
history department of Smith college
had excused one of his pupils from
recitation on account of sickness
Shortly after the recitation hour the
professor had occasion to pass through
the main street of Northampton, and
much to his surprise, saw his excused
student coming from the opposite di
rection.
This was a critical moment for tho
college girl, who took in the situation
with glance. Something must be
done at once to escape his notice. The
book store nearby was her only re
sort. and If she could have reached II
on time she would have been all right
In her excited state of mind she got
into a saloon just one door from hei
intended hiding place. On discovering
her mistake she rushed into the street
and into the arms of the professor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
HEREDITARY TENDENCIES ~
OF WELL-BRED COLTS
While Not Born Diseased They Are Liable Develop
Unsoundness of Either Parent.

In breeding animals certain diseases
are termed hereditary" in that ex-
perience has proved that the sire or
dam affected with any one of such dis
eases Is liable to transmit or convey
to the offspring tendency, suscepti-
bility or predisposition to contract or
develop like disease. The foal of
unsound parentage may not come into
the world diseased, but 1t inherits a
predisposition to disease which will
be likely to appear as an actually
when the animal at any age or stage
of its existence, is exposed to infiu-
ences, circumstances or conditions ia
vorable to the development or cause
Of such disease.
For example the colt from heavy"
mare does not come into the world
afflicted with "heaves" but It inherits
The gluttonous appetite characteristic
)f animals affected with this disease
and. in addition, a possible weakness
IF the digestive organs and lungs due
TO like weakness of those organs in
The affected parent II horse, with
such a herditary predisposition is al
lowed to eat all the coarse, bulky, in
nutritious or dusty hay or fodder 1t
cares for and. at the same time. is
made to work hard, while it's organs
are distended abnormally, it will he
likely in time to develop heaves.
A horse not born with the predispo-
Sition referred TO NAV pOssibly he eX-
posed to exactly the same conditions
vet not develop heaves. "One is
taken and the other left" In stable
containing a large number Of horses
one or two may develop heaves while
the others escape, although fed and
worked in the same way. We should
avoid producing horses having such