davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-01-28
SEMINOLE CASE
HAS NEW TURN.
directors HAVE FlLFD BOND
; &; FOR $500. 600.
Is Said Mtat Prosecutions VIII
be Commenced Just as
Soon as the Transfer Is

Colu1nbia State, Jan. 28.--
There was q new move in the
Seminole case yesterday. Mr..
Nv. r. Stevenson, the attorney of
sthe new board of directors, filed
with Mr.. j. Frost Walker, clerk
of court of Richland county, q
bond for $500. 600, and this in eff
feet removes from the custody of
the receivers the assets of the
Seminole Securities company.
There is yet some red tape to
be gone through with. Four
days notice have to be given to
the attorneys of the receivers,
and if any reply is to be submit
ted the matter will be heard be-
fore Judge r. G. Watts at Che
raw, Friday. AS all legal re-
qqqirments have been met, Mr..
Stevenson expects that the at
fairs Of the Seminole company
will be turned over to the direc-
tors by the end of this week, and
steps will then be taken to pros
ecute t1"se who have grated"
upon the confiding subscribers
7to stock.
The directors of the company
sof today were elected at a mass
meeting Of stockholders, held in
this city during the Christmas
holidays. The receivers would,
of course. be paid q. considera-
ton for their services, while the
directors, acting smreceivers,
would be paid a nominal amount
only.
Mr.. Stevenson would not talk
yesterday about the matter Of
prosecutions as agreed upoi at
the Gtoc ckhelders meeting In De-
cember, but he decla%ad that tho
feceivership procaAd dt5{ ha d
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-01-28
IlH EnAH nMAfHSs1ss,pp1
kHgsTFIO1AS A.. WISE IS
p fr0m che play by Frederick r. -ToOmbs

though the enthusiastic approval Of
Carolina and Hope Georgia proved con-
siderable compensation.
Although not sworn in as senator.
Colonel Langdon's political duties were
already pressing. y few days after
Congressman Norton'S visit he sat in
his library comforting with several
prominent citizens Of his county re-
rardng plan to ask congress to ap-
propriatc money to drcGgc Il portion
of the channel of the Pearl river,
which would greatly aid Il large sec
ton of the state.
During the dclibcru tions the name
of Martin Sanders was announced by
Jackson, the c"lonCl's gravely deco
rouS negro bodyguard, who boasted
that he "wuZ brunG up by Cunel Marse
LHngdon, sub. a fightin Mississippi
cuuc', sui, Scucc long Defo' de wah
and way bcfo' dat, suh."
"Show Mr.. Sanders right in," COM
mauLod Colonel Langdon.
Good day, senator" spoke Sanders,
the boss of seven counties, as he en-
tered. Glancing around the room, he
continued, bending toward the colo
mel and mufIiing his now whispering
voice with his hand: 81 want to speak
to you alone. I'm here on politics"
That's all right. but these gentle
men here are my friends and constitu-
cnts," was the reply in no uncertain
voice. when I talk politics they
have n perfect right to hear what 1
us their senator. say. 0.
Sanders"
AS Sanders was introduced to the
members Of the conference he grew
red in the face and stared at Langdol
l amazed At last he had discovered
something new in politics. Say" ht
D finally blurted. when / talk buSincs:
. r.
"Are you in politics as busincsSE
: quickly spoke Colonel Langdon.
"Why-I-er-no, Of course not" tn
visitor stnmmarnd al nm I'm rnlitio
Tor my party's sake, just like every
- e3ryeiser and Sanders grinned sug
ne would iit his questioner.
Well -since~yve ARE further to say:
this game, senator, I'll talk,.rigtIr ia
in meetin', as they call It. came t,
ask about an appointment an to til
you of on couple O. propositions
-, want Jim Hagley taken care of
you've heard OF Jim-was clerk O Fen
, imore county. 4 $4,000 n year job I
do for him; $500 O. that he gives to tn
, organization"
, You're the organization, aren't YOU:
, qucricd Langdon.
"Why, yes. Are you just gctti,
wIsc?" cried Sanders. "Havcnt | 90
| fcIlprS yOtprS V0TrPS NnTTDS Il -
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-01-28

YN buoyant spirit the Hon. Charles
Norton rode up the bride path
leading through the Langdon plan
i tation to the old antebellum home
stead which, on shaded knoll. over
looked the winding waters Of the Pearl
river. No finer prospect was to be had
In all Mississippi than greeted the eye
from the wide southwest porch, where
on warm evenings the Langdons and
their frequent guests gathered to dine
or to watch the golden splendor of the
dying sun.
The Langdon family had long been
a power in the south. Its sons fought
under Andrew Jackson at New Or
leans. under Zachary Taylor In the
war with Mexico, and in the civil war
men Of that name left their blood on
the fields Of Antietam. Shiloh, the
Wilderness and Gettysburg. But this
family Of fighting men. Of unselfish
patriots, had also marked influence in
the ways OF peace, as real patriots
should. Generations Of Langdons had
taken deepest pride in developing the
hundreds Of acres of cotton land,
whose thousands of four foot rows
planted each April spread open the
silvery lined bolls in July and August,
and the ripened cotton fiber, pure
white beneath the sun, gave from a
distance the picture of an expanse Of
driven snow
The Hon. Charles Norton had reason
for feeling we'll pleased with the world
as he fastened his bay Virginia hunter
to convenient post and strode up the
steps Of the mansion, which was
characteristic survivor of the "old
SOUTH" the south of gilded romance
and Of gripping tragedy. Now in this
second year of his first term rs con-
gresham and q promising member Of
the younger set Of southern lawyers
he had just taken active part in Sc
curing the election Of Colonel William
H. Langdon, present head Of the fami-
ly, to the United States senate. though
the ultimate action Of the legislature
had been really brought about by n
lifelong friend Of Colonel Langdon. the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-01-28
CHERAW, CHEsI!I

senior senator from the state. James
Stevens, who had not hesitated to. nat.
ter Norton and use him as a cats paw,
This use the Hon. Charles Morton,
seemed 10 consider an honor of large
propositions. Not every first term
congressman can hope for intimacy
with senator. Norton believed that
his work for Langdon would win him
the family's gratitude and thus further
his ambition to marry Carolina, the
planters oldest daughter, whose beau
V made her the recipient Of many at.
tentions.
A complacent gleam shone In Nor.
toms eyes us they swept over the fer.
tile acres Of the plantation. He
thought Of the material interest he
might one day have in them II his suit
Tor the hand Of Carolina progressed Ia
vorably. Suddenly his reverie was In.
terrupted by the voice of young RAN
dolph Langdon, spirited lad In his
early twenties, who had just been made
plantation manager by his father.
"Well, how Is the honorable todayY'
said Randolph, approaching from the
doorway. II didn't think q congress
man could be spared from Washing.
ton but rarely, especially when the pa.
pers say the country needs such a lot
Of saving" !.
"Oh. this saving your country talk
goes all right In the story books" re-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-01-28

planter. i mere . oenauuC stevens, 1oi
instance. He haS always stood for the
rights OF the people. I've read nil his
speeches. Just why he brought about
my election IT is hard TO tell, for I've
been planter all my life except when
l fought under Beuuregard | feel
that he did 1t out OF friendship, and
simply can't Say how much l appre-
ctate the honor l am indebted to YOU,
too, congressman"
Tactfully diSclaiming any credit for
his work, only Norton's congressional
training In repression enabled him to
refrain from smiling at Langdon's In
nocence. his belief IN Stevens sinceri-
ty and his wonder over his election.
stevena. the keen. cold and resource
ful. who forced his oflceholders to
yield him parts Of their government
salaries; Stevens. who marketed to
railway compe niss his influence with
the department of justice: Stevens.
who was q Republican in the comuIta
tee room In Washington and q Demo-
crat on tho platform in Mississippi:
Stevens. who had contaminated the
deal with Martin Sanders, boss Of sew.
en- counties, to eject Langdon because
OF tho planters trustfulness and sim-,
plicity Of character. which should make
him easy to influence and to handle IN
the all important matter Of the gulf
naval base protseti
The entry Of Carolina Langdon and
her younger sister. Hope Georgia, gave
Norton a welcome opportunity to shin
the trend Of conversation.
You ladies wfii have q gay time IL
Washington" hs began, after directine !
a particularly enthusiasts greeting %
Carolina. You VIII b In great de-.
mand at all tho big affairs, and I done
think you wfl ever want to Sorne back
to Old AlssissispA, forty miles iron, q [
railroad. With fsw chances to war
your New York gowns"
Carolina spoke quickly, her face
flushing At The thought Of the new
vista OF life now opening. "Yss
have always lonSed to be a part d the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-01-28

kjver tha records to the new
board OF directors and. this new
board is not creation Jno. of Y.
Darlington.
Commissioner McMaster will
give hearing Wednesday to the
Southern Life Insurance Com
pany, of Fayetteville, N. c., to
show cause why that company
should not be caused to leave the
State. The stock of this COM
pany was absorbed in part by the
Seminole company and tn i s
caused the trouble into which
S o u h n Life found itself
plunged
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-01-28
A Religious Authors Statement.

For several years | was afflicted
with kidney trouble and last win
ter l was suddenly stricken with
a severe pain in my kidneys ard
was confined to bed eight days
unable to get up without assis-
tance. My urine contained thick
white sediment and l passed same
frequently day and night. /
commenced taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and the pain gradually
abated and finally ceased and my
urine became normal. / cheer
fully recommend Foley's Kidney
Remedy. w. Ct. O'Neal.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-01-28

Besides 90 large cups fromeach
25c package of DR.. Shoop + balth
Coffee, now put in a 2Sc. lever
silvered "No-Drip" Coffee Srain-
er Cupon. Look for it The
satisfaction of Health Come is,
besides, most perfect! Mad only
from pure toasted cereals, malt,
nuts, etc. Sold by Hortn &
Hendrix Co.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-01-28
NO. 10
Scathing Remarks
Stopped by House.
WILLETT, OF NEW YORK, DE.
NOUNCES ROOSEVELT IN
BITTER TERMS.

Calls Him "GargOyle' and "Pyg-
NY Descendant of Dutch Trades
People" Says Real Heroes are
Gail and WormwoOd to Bogus
Ones Beneficiary of Assassina-
ton.
Characterizing p r d t
Roosevelt as gargoyle and as
this Pigmy descendant of Dutch
trades people," and charging
him with having established
court at the White House which
would have delighted the heart
of his admired Alexander Ham
ilton. Representative Willett, of
New York, in the House of Rep
resentatives, made one of the
most bitter attack on the chief
executive ever heard in that
body.
Mr.. Willett took for his theme,
THE Passing of Roosevelt" and
in a speech Of great length dealt
18th numerous of the Pres
ident's acts since he came into
tn e office and scathingly de-
nounced them. Mr.. Willett said ::
He tries our patience, but he is
always good to laugh at" He
gave a brief biography of Roose-
velt's, life and accused him in his
early manhood, of having had
preposterous notions, of having
"knifed Secretary Long of being
a warrior alone in Cuba,' of hay
ling won the Governorship of
New York by a mere tluke,
"when the false halo of San Juan
Hill was above his head the bene-
ticiary of assassination and the
last and crowning piece Of luck
the nominee for President when
i all the aggressive elements OF
the opposition wanted to see
their own candidate Defeated ~
Mr.. Willet continued: He tells
us that Southen aristocrats were
among his pClyglot ancestors
but L can inform him that if The
the ne w5T1Id4 II d4hsrt Ynr Toombs or o
loGt or branded as SI; peen Eraa1Tes sI IL
| had been a ouS@stin!uto [lmes a
| President. "
He added: I'VE have a King
ana a Court now.
lie reIerred criIcaily TO the
Presidents attitude toward Dew.
ey, Schley and Miles and de.
.!"iej lhat Ihe IfcSI, rnt HhoWcd q
ms Ie''i at all i"a. h''os&, be
cauS' real heroes a:" &al! an1
Norm"ooo4 I" ,"- rs u1eN. hC
".,c''fr' l..". inc ti'-'d"", h'd
'"""rd >,a"''.''"H@ ."-ul.'.hS
(" HNl~, ,...,. j.. IN. army dH@ navy.
~. NI'l.' > '"t".'. coz 10 yAe
''r '"oh' "-r" ..,' $50 H.''.' Il.'.
Oh"'EMan ""-,I.E m..r"N,'gd
an" ".'N.'" Si,u !..E. nm" IL
- chIf =. WI III. I,' rag. g. tile
mousse ,'Io II lI''' ii.' OH
'i'I c""oU.' o. ''.. - .@''."l.'
may oN c'I'oINIo or to"MeH"
q: d::.,,-,,
N'l the &2n l.",o' ti''
'."li man p,H.",'@. ll..9r MOI
oiiInSC.N Lei,t - 'hr t.@a!den'
ol NE Gh.'Sd '''a -;
AIR. h1,n'>' "t " G&. ;5,.,( ElEHinla
pF"l"st"" tnaJ MI. "iI... was
no, using iahGu"Sa P.fIiit'"" II
Ieo'', d i" mace Il pom I nI OF
der; IN" c"a!f ",lG lha' IL mac
authority 10 oireCC IhaI remarks
maze U"I Oh ofGef De onlttel
from I'll" hecoru ana salo tnat
TSulo conSloer tlie polho OF OF
uS "lien 'ile chalf iao an oppor
1uhiUy Oh examining oi'e remark
MAGE DT tne gentleman. -,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-01-28
Peach crop IN panos.

Atlanta. Jan. ss.-wnile there has
been no material damage to Gsorgiats
peach crop 70 date, It - pessanx on
the danger ianA soA unleas shs
wssther ssts coi4sr w4tain the nett
few days. The dest,vctsoa ID liable u
bs quite extensive
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-01-28

shall depend on you a great deal to
take me about, unless you are too
busy making speeches and fighting
your opponents"
Again 1t was Norton's turn to be
inwardly amused at the political ig-
norance of the Langdon family
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-01-28

piled Norton, who
exercised consid-
erable influence
over the youth
through a long
acquaintanceship
and by frequent
II t a kin g him
into his conf
dence. '.but this
country can take:
pretty good care
OF itself. In con-
gress we repre-
sentatises put the
'Fob Ns,sS-@iu0s ~
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-01-28
TF1OTAS

real life of this
world, the life Of
constant action
meeting new peo-
pie every day,
and prominent
people. Balls. re-
ceptions, e n 8,
theater parties,
afternoon drives,
plenty Of money
and pie n t y Of
gayety are what
l want. I'm not
q bit like Hope
G orgia, who
thinks these ideas
are extrav agant
because she has
nor soon reo1 life
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-01-28

Speeches? The first term congressman
doesn't make speeches In Washington
because no one cares what he thinks
except the lobbyists, whose business
it is to provide new members with
complete set Of thoughts. Neither does
he have opponents-he Is not consld-
cred important enough by the veterans
to be opposed.
Skillfully approaching the subject
which next to Carolina Langdon had
been uppermost in his mind during his
visit, Norton asked the senator elect
on joining him If he did not believe
that the entire south would benefit if
the plan to establish a naval base on
the gulf was successfully carried
through.
"Most certainly do, and, as I said
during the senatorial fight, the whole
J country as we'll will be the gamer" re-
sponded Langdon.
Don't you think the people who
want Altacoola chosen as the site have
the best argumentsT' was the visitors
next question, the reply to which he
anxionslv awaited.
eyes, 1 do, from what I've already
heard, but haven't heard very much
A., r,,a 49,, ,,1,.,,,,, o,I,c,
=, "','l t'io ,.,,;, ,,,,l ,,aa,r
o,,e' -" , ~, ,,,.,, ,,.-,,,ino
al SUES "'ip ,,,.- WV, .,,.. ,,,o
'io'' T-'' ,,.,.N.,, ro,,,... 80 h,,,,
ans q, I'' w. '..',,,,,",.i,.,,.,
''ic -, -. r.,,.,- 90 ,,.o
T'..''o' 80 ...-...'., >.,,,.,l(,,
'oo,.' 80 ,.,.,t.,. ,,o(,I ,r,,,
i'', "'." 80 ~ - ..-S,,t1a,7 1o9.
iI'''' ~ 10
"ou ,.,.,,..,c ,,,o,a
N'''"'' '''" eii1,,t ~
l"- ,.' ... ,,-,,,t,,c, raroro1
'' .''- - C,aano.tn ,,b
q" .......' -, ,a5a .o,
.,n, -, bo oil ricbt
..,-, ,l,,,, to,,.ord AIts
.. ........ ''' IT,,
... '-.' 80 .',., ~. - -. renr a,.or {, :
.' to,t,,,,o ,n sigb
sssss---1az z s---s4L I;
S1TCS Norton Stevens elsc,
u. Inugdon out Of friendship" b
. aLuehIcd glecfully. THAT will be we
. worth telling In Washington"
CrIArTrp TT
." "'i-i' hAN"DoN WIS III
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-01-28


6pa Georgia" yeti
nrolina, you must not think me
your little. sister now. I have
lie. Haven't I spent a week in.
sonT
hats enough proof. You know
out life, FIN sure, Miss Hope
ia," smi]ingly remarked Norton.
ter, rising to join Planter Langdon
q veranda, where he had gone to
e, the congressman gazed intent
Nat Carolina. "You will probably
Fget your old friends when you en-
esthe dizzy social race in Washing
D."
mo, Charlie, I couldn't forget you
now. You will be there too.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-01-28

|s Here u a story Of 0n epoch
making battle Of right against
wrong, Of honesty against cor
rupffon. Of simplicity and sim
certify against deceit, bribery and
Intrigue. TITS the story of today
In this country. IT vitality con-
Germs every man, woman and
child In the United States, 80 far
reaching ts ifs Influence.
The warfare ts now going ON
the warfare of fhonestn men against
corrupt pol machines.
The story tells the inside" of
the political n,aneuvers in Wash
fnefon and Of the workings of
bosses there and elsewhere =. how
they shape men and women to their
ends, how their cunning intrigues
extend into the very social life
Of the nations capital. You will
find Inspiration II, the career of
the honest old southern planter.
elected 10 tlae United States SEN
ate and the young newspaper re-
porter who becomes his private
secretary and political pilot.
Your heart will beat ia sympathy
with the love Of the secrefary y and
the senator's youngest daughter.
You will read of the lobbyists
and find that not all of them are
men. You will see how aparice
causes q daughter TO conspire
against her father. You will hear
the note OF a gripping national
tragedy In tte words of Peabody,
f2ts BOSS OF the senate. z, BAT
cause for lang hssr as refI viii.
not b Jonnf Iaokina II this tyuly3
many stdes fnorrattvs. -
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-01-28

u. Laugdon out OF friendship" he
aluoh.cd glecfully. THAT will be well
worth telling In Washington"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-30
The
Exceptional
Equipment

of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
scientific attainments of its chemists have
rendered possible the production of Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA, in all of it's
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic
inal principles of plants known to act most
benefcially and combining them most
skillfully, in the right proportions, with
its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of
California Figs.
As there is only one genuine Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA and as the gen.
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. it is always necessary to buy the
genuine to get it's beneficial effects.
A knowledge of the above facts enables
one to decline limitations or to return them
il, upon viewing the package, the full name
ofthe California Fig Syrup Co. is not found
printed on the front thereof
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-30
Trans-Continental Auto Tour

A transcontinental automobile trip
toring was made last year by Mr.. o.
B. Williams,a sash and door manufac.
turer of Seattle, Washington. Mr. Will
liams drove his own car from Detroit,
Michigan to Seattle via Cheyenne,
Wyoming, covering in all 1857 miles.
Form Detroit to Cheyenne he drove
without either mechanician or helper
of any Kind. At Cheyenne he picked
up a man who knew how to rig pulley
blocks and was an all round handy
man as it was impossible to make the
trip Through the mountainS alone.
Mr.. Williams claims he is the only
motorist who ever drove across the
country without mechanician and
also that his is the first machine that
ever made the trip from Cheyenne to
Billings, Montana by the way of Sheri
dan, and through the Grow Ind ian
agency. Another record set by Mr..
Williams is that his is the first car
that ever went over the Snoqualmie
Pass, under his own power and also
that his was the first machine to cross
the Burlington railroad bridge over
the Big Horn river at Fort Custer.
Mr. Williams claims it would be
impossible to make the trip either two
months earlier or two months later
than the month of August He left
Detroit July 10th and arrived at the
MISUNDERSTANDING line August LIST.
There are no bridges over the streams
in Wyoming and some fords have to be
made in Montana which would be i'm.
possible to make when the water is
high.
Mr.. Williams says he had a pretty
strenuous time of it but enjoyed every
bit of the trip and that the kindness
and hospitality of the people he met
in sparsely settled sections of the
country gave him a new view of man
kind that he would not like to part
with.
Mr.. Williams was on the road in all
forty.five days and was driving 81
days, making an average daily run of
over 100 miles. Mr.. Williams says:
II took it easy, never crowded my car
in hard places and gained a knowledge
Of our country that 1 could not have
obtained in any other way. All in all,
consider the As days spent on this
outing the most profitable vacation 1
ever took.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-30
Sheen Experimeuts.

An experiment which will be watch.
ed with much interest by all New En-.
gland, and which may be the means of
revolutionizing the present method Of
farming here, is about to be tried BY
the Maplecrest Stock and Poultry Farm
Association, Springfield, Mass.
The association is planning to bring
1000 sheep from the western part Of
the country and put them on farms In
and around Middlefeld and Beckett.
The sheep are merinos and will be
mated with dorset rams Of local ex.
traction.
Some Of the reasons which prompted
the association to bring the sheep are
the decreasing ratio Of the meat sup
ply and the constantly increasing popu.
lation of the country.
Scotch herders will be brought here
with the sheep and will be used in
stead Of dogs or fences to keep them
from straying. as it is claimed that
more care can be given by professional
herders.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-30
To Build You Up for SPRING

Begin taking Hoods Sarsapla today will you good
of
colder changabe skim the harder
work of this probably telling YOU
Hoods Sarsaparla taken will your lust what
needs and must have and will help this spo-h rough
ground wereand quite likely from later
ga stitch in time nne wise old wait
but take Hoods the
blood, restores the appetite, and health
1t effects its wonderful
combines the
different ingredients each greatly strengthened
combination These ingredients
prescribe for the diseases
Begin taking Hoods Sasapara usual LIQUID
chooaed tablets
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-30
Care in Feeding Working Horses,

Care in Feeding Working Horses.
Horse feeding is not given the atten-
ton 1t should be by some farmers.
That Of the cow and sheep is carefully
examined and discussed. but oftentimes
the horses feed is just all the hay he
can eat and various quantities of corn
and oats, according to the work being
done. Although oats and hay are ideal
food, they should not be fed exclusive
ly. Horses like variety as well az
does any other animal. Good timothy.
early cut and well cured, is the best
hay for horses, but many farmers feed
too much hay. If the horse Is expect.
ed to do extra hard work he should be
literally and frequently fed. 1t is best
to water horses as they come in from
work or before feeding. II watered
soon after feeding, the stomach. being
small, Is liable to be partially emptied
by the water of the undigested food
which causes bowel trouble or loss of
food.