davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
ELLIS ISLAND ORDERS ITALIAN HEl0

Guseppi Stansanbiano. thirty-tour years - ,v
No. S5 East 18th street. was arrested tS' Is, - e
Detectives Botti and Traoucci. at the tsq1 -,
tho immigration authorities. W r ao,s ,sat
the immigration bureau at Ellis Island. aSAeu -.
the Italian be detained until 1tc~day. Wne'h
prisoner is one OF the sought for ss ana 3,
by order OF Oscar :, straus. seersssS - -
MERGE could not 20 AssaztAiDed
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
FOUR MORE DELEGATES FOR TAFT.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
!Des Moines. Iowa, March 1.-THE eth Congress
District convention tO-day was controlled by
progressive Republicans, who indorsed Senator
Taft adopted tariff resolution and selected G. X.
Quade, of Ames, and Loren Hayes, of Knoxville.
as delegates to Chicago. Congressman Hulls name
was not mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
TO DRAW BALLOT BOX JURY APRIL "a

In the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
yesterday order was issued commanding the
drawing of a special panel of one hundred tales
men from which to select jury April l3 at iO:3o
a. m, In Part XVIII. Appellate Term, to try the
Hearst mayoralty ballot box case.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
; Ge"stns&6c
W DRY GOODS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 70
New Importations

IATEsT PARIS NOVELTIES L DRESS TRIMMINGS. But
TONS yacEs NETS DRESSES. PARASOLS. NECK
WEAR GLOVES. LINGERIE AND BRIDAL OUTFITS BoR-
nEEEn SILKS AND sATINS ROUGH ORIENTAL SILKS OF
VARIOUS .WEAvES NEW EFFECTS IN SHEER WOOL AND
SILK AND FABRICS. TAILORED SUITS DRESSES Fol-.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING WRAPS. WAISTS. ETC.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

PROMINENT PAT
An equally impressive
Her Majesty The Queen.
HRH. The Prince of Wales.
IL r. III. The Princess of Wales.
~. r. H. The Duke of Connaught-
Her Majesty The Queen of Spain
H.R. n. The Princess Royal.
H.R.H. The Crown Princess of Swe
Her Majesty The Queen of Norway.
H.R. III. The Princess Henry of Bait
H.R. IL. Princess Louise. Duchess OF
H. II. ii. Princess Hohenlohe.
Marquis of Camden.
Marquis of Headford.
Marquis of angIesey-
Marquis of Waterford
Marquis of Winchester.
Nsrchioness Of Dow wnshire.
Narchioness of Tweeddale.
Marquise dHauipooi.
Earl Bathurst.
Earl of Buciian.
Earl of Carnarsen.
Eari CowIey-
Earl of Crawford.
Earl Dartmouth. ,
Eari of Dysart-
Earl of Egerton.
Earl Of Harewood.
Earl Howe.
Earl of Londeeborougb.
Earl sandwich
Earl of Nemyss-
Earl Of Marlborough.
Earl Of Marlborough.
Earl of Plymouth.
Larl OF Hopetown.
Count Bubna.
Count Seilern-
Count Gosling-
Countess of Derby.
Countess OF Leifrim.
Countess Of Oxford.
Countess Penhn LouKa
Countess of STAFFORD.
Countess de Ia WAR;.
Countess Lathom.
Countess Of Desart.
Countess lddesleigb.
Niscount Pusos du Coadray.
yiscount Chelsea
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
Puget Sound News.

There were exported from Seattle
during 1907, 1,71O,533 barrels of flour,
valued at $5,593,672.
According to the annual report Of
City Fire Marshal Kellogg Of Seattle,
the fire losses for 1907 amounted to
$685., SIT, of which $114,052 was on
buildings and $22S, 465 on contents.
According to the Tacoma harbor-
masters report the grand total value
of exports, foreign and domestic, out
of that port during 1907 amounted to
SAT, 500, 1886, the exports being $2S,317,-
4S3 and the imports $19,292,402. Sc
attle's grand total of her water COM
merce was $14O,472,S21.
There are ASS shingle mills and $50
sawmills closed the northwest. Be
sides these there are 931 logging camps
also closed as the result of the general
shutdown of the mills. This means an
army of nearly 10000 men thrown out
of employment in western Washington
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
Rivers and Harbors Congress

DR.. N. G. Blalock of Walla Walla,
one of the directors of the Pacific
Coast Division of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, has issued an
open letter to the people of the State
of Washington in behalf of the great
work being carried on by that organ
ization. The purposes of the congress
and the work which it has set itself
to accomplish are many. Citizens of
Washington are urged to'become mem
bers of the congress, the cost of which
is only five dollars, and thus assist in
securing the thousand dollars which
the directors have apportioned as
Washington's part of the funds neces-
sary to provide for the work of lee
turers, writer's, investigators and or
ganizers that is an indispensable fea.
ture of this important movement.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
ROBBERS RAID MAIL WAGON
Lock Driver and Clerk in Car, Get
$1,000 from Sacks and Escape.

Lock Driver and Clerk in Car, Get
$1,000 from Sacks and Escape.
New Orleans, Jan. %. - Daring
thieves held up and robbed a United
States mail wagon loaded with incom-
ing mail which had just arrived from
Cincinnati and other northern points
over the Queen and Crescent route.
The thieves were reported to have Sc
cured about $4,000. The wagon, which
was heavily screened and on which
rode driver and a railway mail clerk,
was attacked near some freight cars
In the downtown section of the city.
The driver and helper, neither of whom
was hurt, were held by the police on
suspicion. At least two out of IL sacks
were rified.
Barney Simmons, the clerk, and S. j.
Smith, the negro driver, who were held
by the police, say that two men armed
with revolvers stopped the horses and
jumped into the wagon. The wagon
was then driven to dark spot about
100 yards from a police station. where
the robbers obtained the key to the
screened portions of the wagon, and,
after forcing the mail employees into
a hoxcar, returned to rifle the mail.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
After eompers for CONTEMPT.

Washington.-Attorney Darlington
counsel for the Buck Stove and Range
company of ST. Louis, which has been
declared unfair by organized labor, an
nounces that he would advise his eli
ent to institute contempt proceedings
in Justice Gould's court against Sam
uel, Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor The attor-
ney believes. Gompers editorial in a
recent issue of the American Fedora
ZIONIST attacking the court and his
client is clear violation of the in
junction recently issued by Justice
Gould
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
FertlIluer Tor onions.

Professor John B. Smith, the Ento.
mologist Of the New Jersey Experiment
Station, In a bulletin on the cabbage
and onion maggots, just issued, refers
to the necessity Of a quick-acting fer
tilizer In conjunction with planting at
the right time, and replenishes the fol
lowing formula, recommended in ear
ller reports: Nitrate Of soda, 700
pounds; acid phosphate, 1000 pounds !;
muriate OF potash, 300 pounds. This,
he said, In the case Of radishes, can be
applied as a top dressing along the
rows, before they are planted, or Just
after they are up, at the rate of 500
pounds per acre. Similar applications
can be made on turnips or onions. 1
believe that a fertilizer compounded
after this formula, or the application
Of the three ingredients separately, at
proportlonate rate, would in most
cases be followed by good results. The
combination has about per cent nitro
gen in It's most available form, 7 per
cent phosphoric acid, and ia per cent
potash. ton Of 1t would cost in the
neighborhood Of $50 to $35.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
GettlnrR.a o. WIND arub..

These suggestions regarding whit
grubs were made by the Missouri Elk
pertinent Station:
It is very difficult to do much in, de-
stroying white grubs where they have
once gotten a good foothold About
the only plan is to put out a new patch
and plow and cultivate thoroughly the
ground where the infested patch stands.
These white grubs are the larvae of a
group OF beetles known as May beetles
or June bugs. They feed for three
years as white grubs before changing
to adults, so that you win find various
sizes Of these grubs at the same time
in your patch. Some of these will ma
ture one year, some the following year,
and so on. Cultivation is about the
only remedy for these grubs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
Dry FARMING connresa.

Salt Lake, Utah.-That the Trans
missouri Dry Farming congress, which
closed it's second convention Saturday
will never again be classed among the
minor congresses is conceded by all
who have watched the daily increase
in attendance, interest and enthusiasm.
Beginning with 282 delegates the con-
vention closes with nearly 600 in at
tendance, and when the congress
makes its bow to Cheyenne, Wyo., a
year hence, there will be still more.
This congress has created a perma-
nent salaried secretaryship, inaugu.
rated system of annual dues and life
memberships and established blu.
reau of information, which will in.
struct the membership in all discov
cries and developments in the science
of arid land culture.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
SUIT WITH RAILWAYS
REINFORCEMENT ENTERS
GREATEST CONTEST.
Proposed Action Not Only AtAaeka
Harriman's System, but Also Big
Financiers Of the East Who Are His
Allies in His MISREPRESENTATION
They Are in Restraint Of Trade.


What promises to be the govern
ment's greatest contest in its struggle
for regulation of interstate railroads
was begun in Washington, d. c., re-
Gently, when the preliminaries were
completed for the long threatened
legal attack on the hartman system.
A bin in equity will be fled, by
order of the attorney general, to dis
solve the alleged illegal combination
between the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific and the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake road.
1t was also ordered that the courts
be asked to declare illegal the own
ership by the Union Pacific of the Ore
gon Short Line, of all stock held in
the Santa Fe, the Great Northern and
the Northern Pacific, "all of said lines
being competitors of the Union Pa
cific," to use the language of the at
torney general in his formal statement
issued tonight.
The proposed action not only strikes
at the Hartman system in the west,
but will attempt to dethrone the great
financiers and capitalists of the east,
closely identified with Hartman in
control of his railroad manipulations,
for the attorney general announces
that in addition to the railroad com
panies mentioned, the following noted
individuals will be made defendants:
E. H. Hartman, the railroad king;
Jacob H. Schiff, New York banker and
capitalist; his associate, Otto H
Kahn; James Stillman, president OF
the National City Bank of New York
commonly known as the Standard Oil
bank; H. G. Frick of Pittsburg, the
coal and coke magnate, and promi
nent figure in the United States Steel
corporation; Henry H. Rogers, one Of
the heads of the Standard Oil com
pany, and William A. Clark, the multi
millionaire former United States sen
ator from Montana.
Who the defendants are:
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake rail
road, Oregon Short Line, Santa Fe
Great Northern, Northern Pacific.
E. H. Hartman, Jacob H. Schiff
Otto Kahn, James Stillman, Henry G
Prick, Henry H. Rogers, William A
Clark, Farmers Loan & Trust com
pany, New York.
What is charged:
Conspiracy in restraint of trade ant
illegal monopoly of the transportation
business of the country between the
Missouri river in the east and The
Pacific coast south of Portland on the
west
What is demanded
Dissolution of the combination be
tween the Union and Southern Paciff'
and San Pedro lines.
Adjustment of the ownership b.
Union Pacific or Oregon Short Lin,
of stock of the Santa Fe, Great North
.ern and Northern Pacific.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
The SPELL OF EGYPT

Robert Kitchens, author of "The Gar
den of Allah" and Jules Guerin, the
artist. went to Egypt specially to gath
er material for a series of papers on
Egypt and it's magic; and the Febru
airy Century will publish the first OF
these sketches and pictures Both writ
er and artist, it is said, have caught
and portrayed most fascinatingly the
spell of Egypt and her monuments
the Pyramids, the SPHINX, Abydos, etc
Mr.. Guerin's paintings-there will be
four in the February Century-will be
reproduced in full color
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
Enoineer so Years; No Wreck.

At the end of SO years continuous
service, during which time he never
has had wreck, Lawrence Gagin, the
oldest engineer in point of service in
the employ of the Chicago & North
western railroad, will retire on pen
sion. The date of his retirement will
be February 1, but the pension, which
the road assigns to every employee of
so years standing. will not mean a
great deal to Larry" who is bank
stakeholder and has other financial in,
terests at his home in Sterling, Ill.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
eRIDIRoN CLUB MEETS.
The Wits Hold Political Rally and
Barbecue at Washington,

Washington, Jan. 26.--It was a
grand political rally and barbecue in
the hall of the Willard house" This
was the official description of the
23d annual winter dinner rendered Sat
urday night by the Gridiron club to as
many of its friends as could conven-
iently be seated at the flower bedecked
tables in the great ballroom of the
hotel. Cut flowers, giant palms and
potted plants, with splashes of beau
tiful colorings made by the red poin-
setta and other winter blooming plants,
had transformed the handsome rooms
into bower of floral beauty.
In this scene of almost tropical
splendor were introduced with charac-
teristic Gridiron felicity aspIrants to
the presidency, for it was candidates
night. Into the limelight were brought
William ]. Bryan. still the peerless
leader, Vice President Charles War
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, former At
rem Fairbanks, Justice George Gray,
torney General Judson d. Harmon and
United States Senator Philander G..
Knox, all of whom figure as factors in
the presidential equation. The presi-
dent of the United States, Theodore
Roosevelt, who, it is alleged at the
dinner, had long string attached to
his declination of another term as
president, was afforded an opportunity
to, look over at close range some of
those who are in the list of his posi-
BILE successors.
An impressive feaure of the dinner
was the inauguration of the president
of the club, James Henry of the Phila-
delphia Press. During the evening
songs were sung to the candidates for
president, and they were all rollicking
songs, full of jollity and with not a
sting or bite in any of them.
Among the speakers during the eve
ming were President Roosevelt, Vice
President Fairbanks, W. ]. Bryan,
Judge Gray, George AIDE, Speaker Can
non, Representative Williams, Sena-
tor Knox, Secretary Root, Ambassador
Hengelmuller and the Rt. Rev. Henry
Y. Satterlee, bishop of Washington.
Among those present were Secreta-
ries Straus and Wilson, Postmaster
General Meyer, the Brazilian ambassa-
dor, the minister from Switzerland,
Senators Beveridge, Kitteridge, Long
Mason, Scott, Perkins and Stone, Rep
resentatives Loudenslager, Lowden
Moore and Tawney, and Governor Hog
gait, Alaska.
The hit of the evening was must
cal satire on "Pinafore.' The ship was
named "Esculapius; Dick Deadeye'
addressed his important information
to the doctor" instead of the cap
tain" and Admiral Evans was made tC
ask the president not to call hin
Bob" but Doc"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
Has Fortune; Dies Pauper.

Troy, N. ", Jan. 29.-Charles G.
Bidinger, an inventor, was found dead
in his room in cheap lodging house
here. He had been in extreme want
lately, but had just learned that the
superior court had decided a patent
right claim in his favor awarding him
1913, 900. His invention, a machine for
making paper wrappers, was patented
while he was in a sanitarium, by his
financial hacker, who refused an &C
counting when the inventor was dis
charged from the sanitarium.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
CRIMINAL SUITS STARTED.
Former State Officials of Pennsylvania
Will Stand Trial.

Will Stand Trial.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 28.-The first
of the 81 criminal suits against former
state officials, contractors and others
connected with the building and fur
nishing of the new capitol of Pennsyl-
vania will be brought to trial in the
Dauphin county court this week before
Judge Kunkel. The defendants in the
suits listed for trial first are Architect
Joseph M. Huston and Contractor John
Sanderson, Philadelphia; former Audi
tor General William P. Snyder, Spring
City; former State Treasurer William
L. Mathews of Media and James M.
Shumaker, Johnstown, former superin-
tendent of public grounds and build
ings.
The defendants are charged with
conspiracy to cheat and defraud the
state out of $135,O0O by classifying the
weight and measurements of certain
furnishings supplied by Sanderson I'M
der his per foot and per pound
contract with the board of grounds and
buildings.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31


How can any country be hard Up
whose farms in the last nine years
have produced fifty-three thousand mil.
lions of dollars worth Of cropsi
No wonder that the report Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture Ii full Of
thanksgiving flavor and that he II UNI
affected by causes for gloom that worn
on, other men, The value OF the farm
products for 1907 is nearly seven and
one-half billions OF dollars; 10 per
cent above that Of 1905. when all rec
ords Of crops were broken; % per cent
over 1908, and 81 per cent over 1890.
More than 100000 acres Of land
that used to be considered valueIess,
"the home OF the cactus and the prai-
RE dog" are now iproduclng $4,000
900 worth Of crops every year; and
these crops are directly due TO Sec
rotary Wilson, who imported the Med.
iterranean durlun wheats at q first
cost Of 10000 and saw that they were
planted there Irrigation farming. due
wholly to the department, win this year
@CAA SASPh AOA HUI lSAoD ulen pA0OyOgOf-
600, which Is not contemplate. in view
OF the fact that the Department Of Ag-
riculturs costs only about $15.0o0.Oo0
a year.
Yet the work Of tho department is by
no means on such a scale as the nat
ural resources Of the country warrant
and win one day make possible. Sur
veyors declare that not one-half the
farms Of the country &C, O00OO
acres, to be exact-can be classed as
improved land, and only one-third. or
29o,o0o,0o0 acres, Ii fruitful. Many
years Will pass before all this ground
is put under cultivation. but the time
win come when it win be producing
abundant crops and supporting hum
dreds Of millions Of human beings.--
Chicago Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
Big New York Bank Fails.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Comptrolle of
the Currency William B. Ridgely has
ordered the National Bank of North
America closed for liquidation, and ap
19 ecu Charles w. Hanna, national
bank examiner, as receiver The
banks Indebtedness to the clearing
house is s2,2O0,0O0.
President Havemyer in a statement
laid the blame for the trouble upon
the persistent rumors he declared were
the cause of the Withdrawals, which
on Saturday became SO heavy that it
was believed the bank would not be
able to meet the obligations on Mon
day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

uprights and place the bolt through
this board so 1t wiz work easily. Cut
this board in a half circle to ut the
sack. Drive nails through this board
around this half circle to fasten sack
to- This board can be raised or low
cred to the height Of sack and is held
in place by means Of an iron rod which
is fastened on the uprights about two
feet from the bottom.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
SHOWS AT SPOKANE

Attractions for February, 1908, at
the Spokane theater are as follows:
Feb. Grace George.
Feb. 2-4-Florence Roberts,
Feb. 6-7-Spokane Elks Minstrels.
Feb. 9-Auction (Devil's)
Feb. 9-Devils Auction.
Feb. 1O-11-George Washington, Jr.
Feb. 16-No Mother to Guide Her.
Feb. 20-22-Frank Daniels.
Feb 26-27-Dream City
Feb. 2S-Kerry Cow.
March Red Feather.
March 2-Red Feather.
March 3-4-45 Minutes From Broad
way.
March S-9-Parsifal.
Feb. 17-1S-Chas B. Hanford.
March 19-San Francisco Opera
company.
March 2O-2l-James ]. Corbett.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

feet long which
the upright pieces
are fastened to.
About four or nve
inches from the
top bore two holes
e Z actly opposite
each other and
p ! a c e through
these holes a long
bolt. Take a piece
Of plank or board
and cut it to at
between the two
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
Proper Frait Paclrinn.

A great many farmers and fruit
growers seem to ignore the conditions
attending the journey which their
wares must take before they reach the
hands and eyes Of the consumers The
methods Of transportation, customs of
the trade. the markets fashions as re-
CARDS style, size and form Of package
all must be well understood, for they
are as important as the growing Of the
CROP
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
Florence Roberts.

Florence Roberts will present "zira"
at the Spokane theater Sunday and
Monday, February 2 and 8, and the
new society comedy, "Sham," Tues
day, February 4, matinee and night.
"zira" is the work of Henry Miller,
the noted actor, and ]. Hartley Man
ners, and is founded upon the story of
Wilkie Collins THE New MadaIen. /"
"Sham" is a sparkling society COM
edy by Geraldine Bonner, author of
'Tomorrow's Tangle" and Rich
Mems Children"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
Throuoh a Gale.

New York-Buffeted by gale
which at times blew 80 miles an hour,
the Old Dominion steamship Princess
Ann, over "a hours overdue from Nor
folk, came into port Saturday night I'M
harmed from her encounter with one
of the fiercest midwinter storms that
has swept the Atlantic in years. -.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
Grace Georqe.

Grace George comes to the Spokane
Friday and Saturday nights, with a
Saturday matinee, in the Margaret
Mayo version of Sardou's "Divorcons."
Miss George will appear in the part of
the capricious Cyprienne, a role to
which she is said to be especially
adapted. 1t is comedy and has to do
largely with the question of divorce.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
This Weeks Attractions.

At the Spokane-Friday and Satur-
day nights and Saturday matinee,
Grace George in 'Divorcons."
At the Columbia-Sunday night and
all the week, "Deadwood Dicks Last
Shot"
At the Washington Every after
noon and night, vaudeville.
At the Pantages-E Every afternoon
and night, vaudeville.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
RoAsTs TITLE SEEKERS.

Clergyman Denounces American socio
ETY. Matrons.
New York During the Russian
famines the peasants sometimes sell
their daughters to buy bread. Infinite
ly worse are the American parents who
permit their daughters to sell their
womanhood, their country, their lam
guage and their religion to worthless
cads of foreign title"
The Rev. DR.. Robert Stuart MacAr-
thur hurled this stinging denunciation
and more at American mobility seek
ers" during an address before the Cur
rent Events class of the Calvary Bap-
fist church, in West Fifty-seventh
street.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
Donate s1ooo for IdIe Men.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 27-The Rev.
Alexander Mann made welcome Sun
day many of the unemployed, and a
collection estimated at $1,000 was
taken up for their benefit at the morn
ing service. The collection will be
given over to the Boston Provident
association.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

Don't let your horses shoulders get
sore You can prevent 1t by bathing
,very night with strong salt water. 1t
them and also prevents gals.
Among the most distressing sights is
hat Of horse at work with sore shout
ders. Frequent bathing and care In
the selection Of collars win prevent It.