davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
DIED..

PLCM--On Thursday, January %, 1910.
az 9 D. m. HOWARD b. PLUM
Funeral services Friday. January q.
at 100 ?. m. at his late residence,
Apartment %. the Stanh0pe. Inter
ment at Philadelphia. Pa CPhuadeI-
pAla papers please Copy)
SCANLON-On THURSDAY. January %
1910. at a. m, RODGER SCANLON.
beloved son Of Daniel F. and Lille
NJ. Scanlon, in MS thirteenth year,
tunera! from the residence OF hiS par
ents. 2i-9 ] street Southwest. SaJur-
day. January D at $40 a, m, thence
70 St stephens Church. where re-
QUEEN mass viii be said for the re-
pose Of HIS soul Friends and rela-
tives respectfully invited 10 attend
SHEEHY-On Thursday January D. 1910,
at her residence. ll5t Fifth street
northeast, ALICE KEISTER SHEE-
NY, beloved wife OF c. 4. Shelby.
Funeral services Sunday, January g.
at . p. n
SMITH-On Tuesday January IS. 1910
EDWARD SMITH, beloved son OF
the late William T. and Ann X.
Funeral from the residence OF HIS sis
ter. Mrs. William r. McClosky. IA
New York avenue northwest Friday
morning. January 2l at O'Clock,
thence 10 the Immaculate Conception
'lAAt t4l- "4ttlE mass VIII 1t SAID Tor
the rcpOse Of his soul. Intermenr at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
SMITH-On Wednesday. January 10 1910
at p. m, at Wheeling, W Va Dr.
J. 5. SMITH. husband OF Frances l.
Galeski Smith
Funeral from Harvey's Sons chapel.
loo Fourteenth street northwest, on
Saturday, January o, at p. m. IN
torment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
TALBOTT-On Wednesday. January 70.
1910. at 3.i5 a. m, Mrs. A, A. TAIL
Funeral services at go OakdaIe place
northwest, Friday January p, at $50
p. m.
TAYLOR-Departed this life on Tuesday.
January IS. 1910. at his residence, 23l7
II street northwest WILLIAM II.
TAYLOR, devoted friend of Dorothy
r. Fields
Funeral Friday. January q, at 2. m.
from Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church.
THoMAS-Departed this life on Thurs
day January 20. 1910, AT a. m. Mrs
ELIZA THOMAS. beloved mother of
Mrs. Sarah c. Thomas, Misses
Thomas, and the late William II.
Thomas
Funeral sunday January %. from her
late residence, ZIG Fifth street north
west, at p. m
uary 49, 1910. at $50 p. M AZ the
residence of his son-in-laW, T A
Brosnahan, S12 Seventh street north
east. FREDERICK, beloved husband
or Louisa J ToOne, in the SEVENTEEN
year of his age.
Funeral SATURDAY. January p. AT . n
m. from so Seventh street north
east Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Please omit flowers.
WRIGHT-On Thursday, January 20 1910
at 0.45 p. m, at her residence. COS
Florida avenue northwest. Mrs SA-
RAH A, widow Of Daniel T. Wright.
in her seventy-sixth year.
Notice Of funeral later. PHILADELPHIA.
Baltimore, and New York papers
please copy)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
FORCED TO SMUGGLE GOODS
Dressmakers Driven to It by COmpe
tition, Says Their Counsel.
Eight More Women Plead Guilty
S1I, 25O in New York.

New York, Jan. 9l.-Eight more OF the
dressmakers indicted in the sleeper
trunk smuggling case, in which the gov
eminent is said 10 have lost S5,O0O,Ooo,
pleaded guilty to-day in the United States
Circuit Court and paid fines aggregaung
S11,25o. The women and their fines were
Ellen Mcnamara, S2,J50. Annie l. Conln.
500, Katherine O'ConneH, S1GcJ; Theresa
F. lannon's, 81 800; Annie McBirnie, 5000;
Mary A Kenny, 500; Alice McEyer $1,000.
and Augusta Wickstrom, 5000.
This brings the total Of those who have
pleaded guilty 10 fifteen. and makes the
aggregate Of fines TO date $3.50 The
five trunks seized on the American Line
pier last spring. and sold at public auc-
ton by Marshal Henkel, brought in S23-
0o0. There are stiu about twelve dress
makers TO plead, and il is expected that
all OF them viii eventually admit their
guilt and pay fines.
Judge HOugh rebuked the women for
being parties TO a conspiracy to defraud
the government, but said he readily I'M
were great temptations put in their way.
William Wickham Smith. counsel for the
women, said that the dressmakers had
either TO go into the smuggling scheme
or give up trying TO compete with other
dressmalsers. Prior to two years ago. he
said, the examination Of the baggage of
society women was very lax, but In the
case OF dressmakers was severe. Such
conditions, he declared, forced the dress
makers into the smuggling conspiracy.
Assistant United States Attorney Dorr.
for the government, said that the sleeper
trunk conspiracy had been in existence
since 1904 and that an average OF 100
trunks a year were brought in. The
average value Of the contents of each
trunk was $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
COLLEGE BOYS ASSAILED.
Pastor Warns Against Allowing
Girls 10 Go with Yale Students.

LIFTS 10 TO with Yale students.
New Haven. Jan. 3a-Rev. John D.
Coyle, pastor OF the leading Catholic
church in this city, to-day. in declaring
that parents should look more carefully
after their daughters and keep them
from the streets, had this TO say about
some Yale students:
las in all college towns, a certain set
among the students will make the ac-
quaintance of young girls OF more humble
classes. who. fattered by the attentions
thus received and not aware OF how dear
~ they pay for them. are most eager to
become acquainted with students. losing
all their sense Of propriety. Here, again,
the laxity, and, in many respects, the ap-
parently lack Of foresight and moral in
sight Of parents is 10 blame
Many are pleased If their girls are
taking up with students. the latter are
admitted and welcomed into the house.
and, what is more dangerous the girls
are encouraged to accept the invitations
TO go out with them, because what IS
called "a good catch might be the result.
But that usually the downfall Of the girl
is the result is never realized"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
QUESTION COMPLICATED.
Neutral Arrangement Must Soon Be
Made with Germany.

HANF Win htEulAuNs
The meat question is one Of the prin-
cipal obstacles in the way Of an under
standing between the United States ard
Germany over the tariff. II a mutually
satisfactory arrangement is not made by
February Z. when the present agreement
expires, the maximum rates Of the Ger
man tariff viii go into effect next day.
The meat question, now the subject of
diplomatic inteTChanges between Wash
ington and Berlin is complicated. It
grows out OF a. German law which re-
quires the viscera of slaughtered cattle
TO be attached TO- the carcass, in order
10 permit a careful examination Of its
sanitary condition. The American laws
provide that the viscera Of cattle must
be removed before shipment.
Another discriminatory feature Of the
German law IS the microscopic test I'M
posed upon American pork.
officers of the State Department cite
the fact that IN the last fourteen years.
during which period $4,000 cattle have
been shipped to England, not a single case
of infectious disease has been communi-
Gated TO the British people or herds as a
result of the importation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
No Change in NLississinnf.

Jackson, Miss. Jan. 2O-Both houses Of
the legislature held short sessions to-day
and adjourned till Monday, in honor of
the memory Of former Gov. Lowry, after
taking a scattering ballot for Senator.
The Democratic caucus in the afternoon
took similar action. no ballot being cast.
There is no change in the Senatorial sit
uatior
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
2f the wonderful dull shades that are now

of the wonderful dull shades that are now
the rage.
Mrs. Wheeler. wife OF President Wheel
er. Of the University Of California. wore
white satin with a court train Of pink
velvet.
Among the men presented were Mr.
Wicker. a Rhodes scholar at Cambridge
University who is temporarily acting as
Ambassador HiIrs private secretary.
The court dresses are estimated TO have
cost on an average Of 500 each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
Hin Confer. with Harris

Chicago. Jan. 20.-James J. Hill reach
ed Chicago late to-day. and went at once
to the Burlington headquarters, where he
visited President Harris and Vice Presi-
dent Miller. Mr. HIS appearance in
Chicago caused railroad men to renew in
terest III the rumOrs that Vice President
Miller will succeed President Harris in
the near future as the head of the Burl-
ingtOn Railroad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Notice If hereby given that on and
after this date Edward Floy Caverly will
represent E. F. HUTTON & co. as man
ager OF their Washington branch Office,
Thomas l.. Hume having withdrawn
from the joint management to continue
the local stock exchange business on
his own account at 1901 T st NV.
January u, ll0. jal5-ISt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
HouSekeeperS' Paradise.

TRIDAY is NOT Remnant Day at the Paas Roya-its the
r. day when certain articles in each department selected
special offerings at prices cannot afford than
day the week Better than usual Friday Remnants because
odds and ends old styles undesirable in any way With
prices for wanted OF seaonabe things less than prevailing
for time remnants make Friday here the busiest spot
town To-day will be exception
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
Fashionable Stationery
Note tO-day.s sunrise prices
Note to-day's surprise prices.

* for 100 sheets French Trinity
AOS Writing Paper Envelopes, &C.
pack.
* for 100 sheets Army and Navy
4OS Bond Writing Paper. Gladstone
size. Envelopes. Sc pack.
Of for 100 sheets Kara" Linen
LSN Writing Paper; cream tint and
Windsor shape. Envelopes. loo pack.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE AMERICAN COT
Ton Growers UrioG-We the undersigned. The
president ard majority 4 the board Uf trustees 1t
the American Cotton Growers Union 1t Wash
iaEtoa, d. G.. do hereby certify that Che capital
stock - said corporation Is S-000ooc0 u1 par NJ
which has actually been paid 10. ard that there
are TO existing debts. F. d. KOONCE. president
y. + HARPER. 7. d. KOONCE. IT.. THJS.
W. BUCKLEY, trustees. !. f. D. Eoo1ce, president
Of the American Cotton Growers Union ~ the
District n Columbia. 60 so,emnly swear that The
facts stated In the above certificate are rIe o. tte
bes- 81 my SuOUledse sud belief. F. T. hooNGE.
president. Sworn and subscribed % before ua O.
notary public n the state Of North Carolina, This
the nh q January, 1910. q. b. Whitfield. y, j.
q Ouslow County.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21

COMFORTABLY TO DUE WRITTEN REQUEST
IN that behalf, a special meeting Il the stock
holders II the Proyident Relief Association O; Wash
ington. D. q. Is hereby called. 10 he held at the
1hce Of the ASs5clation No. 6l7 street northwest
~ the city o. Washington. District Of Columbia. az
The hour of 30 O'Clock ?. n on FRIDAY. Feb
r1au IS, 1910 for the election Of Board q III
rectors Of the Association for the current year and
for the transaction Of such other business Of rLJ
Association as NAV lawfully be transacted az @
special meeting thereof JOHN BROSNAN
lal-&t President.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21

Ok for 100 sheets Writings French
ESC Dimity Writing Paper; fabric
finish; new shape. Envelopes l0c
pack.
OEr for 100 sheets French Cheviot
LOS Writing Paper, MoGsseline de
Sol finish. Envelopes. Ice pack.
40 for 100 sheets "Olde Plymouth
~ Lawn" Writing Paper; highest
grade made. Envelopes, l2c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAsLIGHT

Washington D. C.. January 20 1910.
The annual meeting Of the Shareholders Il the
Washington Gaslight Company, FOR the election q
directors, and for sucf other business as may prop
eriy come before sand meeting. viii II held al the
Office # the company. NJs- I3H7 10th Ct. NV
MONDAY. February T. 1910 81 L O'Clock noon
Tie polls will be open from u O'Clock noon u
O'Clock ,. N. WILLIAM B. ORME
1a5l-lF Serre+ary-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21

Chicago. Jan. j.. 1910
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ONYCHLORINE
CHEM AL COMPANY
We. the president and d majority Of the board q
trustees ~ the O1yChlOTiue Chemical Company. do
hereby certify that the authorized capital STOCK n
said company IS Two huudrgd thousand dollars 80
COO. and one hundred eleven Thousand two hundred
and fifty dollars Sill 80 has been paid. and there
debts 10 the amount Of thirty thousand nine
hundred and seventy -uiue dollars and siNty-seTeu
cents tS5J.S96-l
F. Il. GAZZOLD. President.
4. A. WINTER. Trustee
State Of Illinois, Cook County, s..
/, Chas A. PusheCk secretary ~ the OyycGlerg=
Chemical Company. do hereby swear Ihst the facts
stated In the foregoing report are true as verify
believe,
CHAS. \ PUSHEEK.
Subscribed IN my presence and sworn 90 before
me this 18th day Of January 1910
lSeaLl WILLIAM H PU SHEJK.
Notary Public
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
CHESAPEAKE

CITIZENS OF NORTH tCHESAPEAKEl
Beach. Nd, will meet at the Beach Hotel Cal
vert, SATURDAY. January 2, 1910, at p n. to
take steps locking to Incorporation Of the town Of
North Reach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
Bring These Coupons
Good Only for To-day.

It's not usual for merchant to advertise artices-and
be anxious NOT to sell too many Of them It's often
here-when Friday Bargains offered. And thus we
have the couponrestrctng the distribution to the readers
of announcements, and only to those presenting the
coupons.
You'll note we call the Palais Royal Basement House
keepers Paradise the given by old patron who
rarely misses visit here Friday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
Takes Over steam.hfn Line.

London, Jan. 2O-The Peninsular and
Oriental Steamship Company has ac-
quired control of the Blue Anchor Line
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
AMERICAN WOMEN
AT KAISER'S LEYEE
Score Presented at Court by
Ambassador Hill.
HIS DAUGHTER A DEBUTANTE
Several of the Costumes Made by
Worth, of PHrfS-1OUng Women
Iee-IneIuding the Wen the List of
Americans Reached Thirty.

Berlin, Jan. 20-The American dan
GER took its most beautiful form to-
night, when "a full score Of American
ladies invaded the Kaiser's castle for
the annual Ievee. This was the largest
number ever presented by the American
Ambassador.
The score did not include all the Amer
leans present. as many of the ladies
presented were attended by their hus-
bands, so that on this occasion nearly
thirty representatives Of the great re-
public made their bow 70 monarchy.
For several weeks there had been
great excitement in the American colony
over dressing preparations for the levee.
and several costumes were especially
purchased from Worth, of Paris. and
others from the Hertz establishment in
Berlin.
Dresses Are Beautiful.
There were never. perhaps, loyelier
dresses at schleppencour than were
worn by the Americans tonight. all the
styles lending themselves to make it
most spectacular show. a conspicuous
part Of the styles was the almost endless
jeweled embroidery. IN fact. some Of the
dresses were so heavily embroidered with
stones that their wearers could hardly lift
them.
Miss Catherine Hill the Ambassadors
daughter. as the debutante Of the coca
sion wore q simple but attractive robe Of
white mousseline de sole. trimmed with
liberty silk with train of the same
material. daintily embroidered with silver.
Three young lady friends Of Miss Hill.
who are guests at the embassy, had
dresses made by Jean Hanee, Of Paris.
as was that of Miss Hi herself
Mrs Belknap wife Of the naval at
tache, wore a dress Of gold and white
brocade, with train Of the same mate
rial
Dress of Venetian Lace.
Mrs Shartle. wife Of the military at
tache. wore a dress of Venetian lace. made
dress Of Venetian lace. made over anricot
chiffon and satin. with train OF apricot
velvet
Mrs Grew, wife OF the second secre-
tary. wore a gown Of pale blue, elabo-
rately embroidered with silver.
Mrs. Scholle, wife Of the third secretary.
selected a dress and court train of sea
green charmeuse, heavily trimmed with
silver, with roses, diamonds, and pearls.
Mrs WOOdtord. wife Of Gen. Stewart
L. Woodford, wore white satin heavily
embroidered In stones and spun metals
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
The Towels.

The Towels.
l2lzc Hemmed Huck Towels. Qc
l9x3s inches. To-day. .-........,...,..OS
&c Hemstitched Huck Towels. Ioc
1SN56 inches. To-day .............. = ~
2oc Linen Huck Towels, lsx3s i6c
inches. To-day .............. ANN
25c Hemsutched Huck Towels. Oh
19X3S inches. To-day. .,.............@ AS
soc Turkish Bath Towels. 22xA 2Oc
Inches. To-day. -.-..-.-----..- .O1@
37tac Turkish Bath Towels. 2Jx 1Or
40 inches. To-day ,...........--..--.-S1 S
&c Turkish Bath Towels, zox2S 1Qc
inches. To-day. Az
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21

NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS THE 77TH BEI-
uld- quarterly dividend .t -+ per cent hiss h1e7 de-
ard Trust COMPANY. payable FEBRUARY J. 1910.
when checks for dividends viii be- mailed ~ Oh
stockholders q registered a6lrs= TIE books q The
company VIII De- closed sl- -He transfer ~ stock from
January = 70 February J. 1910 both dates inclusive
stockholders who have changed their addresses since
date ~ last dividend viii please notify the company.
isl5l9g HARRY e.. NEEN Treasure
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE TYTEWETT-
INK Bureau. q corporation. Capital s-Hr. $500.
paid fra. SLU6. DO debts Filed With E.r-'z. ..
Deeds. D. G. e.. T. HESS President. A. NJ.
SrGFFORD. Trustee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DISTRICT TITLE
InsUuEoe Company Incorporated under Tie laws
a the District ~ Columbia We hereby certify
that the capital stock q the above company s.
So 0poo. fully paid. and that tie company has no
debts outstanding. except current expenses
t. /. SCHMIDT
THOMAS T. WOODWARD.
ARTHUR -. BISHOP
GEORGE F. HANE.
ALEXANDER T. HENSEX.
HARRY NJ. PACKARD.
CHA~ a. DOUGLAS
JOSEPH / WELLER.
T. QUINCY SMITH
=1llmnly swear that the above is @ ---a and
curTsC, report % the condition q TIRE assets and
liabilities 5i The District Title Insurance C5ula-g
January ]. 1910.
WA. CLABAUGH
Secretary and Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn q before me this 18Th day
= January. A. D. 1910.
HENRY 7. COOPER
N1t3U Public.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21
81
Inches
Wide,
So
Worth SOC
alllIllIIIIIlIII - IrrIlIfI

Pattern Cloths.
$3.50 Satin Damask Pattern Ct OS
Cloths; 2x215 yards. To-day. SA'|o
$500 Satin Damask Pattern 60 k0
Cloths, 2X212 yards. To-day. SL"O|
S4.25 Extra Fine Satin Dam "a 20
ask Pattern Cloths. To-day. SS'O>
$500 Double Satin Damask CAoQ
Pattern Cloths. To-day. .PS'1o
The Napkins.
S.35 dozen Satin Damask Gin
Napkins - inches. To-day. Oily
SL9S dozen Satin Damas6 CI 20
Napkins, - inches. To-day. P&'OS
1926 dozen Satin Damask cI Oe
Napkins, % inches. To-day. Y1'>o
S21 dozen satin Damask 90 40
Napkins To-day. pG'S>
$I25 dozen Extra Heavy
Satin Damask Napkins. To- e. 6O
uay.......-....---..-.-- --.--......, WV
1913 dozen Double Satin cdoo
Damask Napkins. To-day. pS'|O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-21

GOODWIN-Departed this life on Thurs
day, January 20, 1910 at $50 o'clock,
southwest, in the full triumph OF
Christian faith, JOHN GOODWIN.
Funeral viii be held from Providence
Baptist Church, q street between
Third and FOur-and-a-haf streets
southwest. Sunday, January %. at 1
p. IN. sharp.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-06
SUPPRESS THIS PICTURE!

described in the telegraphc dispatches
of July Christian sentiment of America
fight, will take similar steps to
suppress:
Palestine Tex, July Boa riot occurred at Socum,
Anderson county small fifteen miles south of Palestine late
eighteen killed and
several men badly wounded.
ndosed for The when
he had paid the cursed Afford
could do him. Fighting between them be-
others being drawn into the affair." the trouble con-
tnued throughout Friday night.
Black with of citizens heavily armed has
gone The situation reported serious and the
governor may appealed to for militia.
Many citizens included the left Palestine today and
will aid the whites
said and there 200 armed
who reported to have
cleaning out the entire white community
eighteen Negroes and several
men trouble began alleged ordinary
Then consider that the sheriff with large
the militia and many citizens
the all to be counted the white side OF this
the refer
ence to the Negroes details they off the
white unvanshed and uncooed do not conJe
attention of Chrisendom then the
conditions of
forefathers
reasonable that honest commercial
the white who ndorsed his
Is difference between them
tn
armed made threats that would
slaughter? honest impartial investigation would
whole the blame for the trouble the whites
all other similar
orderly Negro community
when they had previously been simple
bind them unknown condi
their notes The picture painted black as
appalling adept authors make it, will bring
the welfare
childhood the truth about the matter Will be quickly systematic
ally effectuany suppressed
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-06
THE COMING OF ROOSEVELT.

The daily willing to give to the coming of
President Roosevelt Denver August 80 color which the
for this portion of the daily reality
that honest representation OF the
will be damaging the political policies which has already
poud which weld into partisan that shall help
Democracy this politically distorted state
coming Colorado partisan for there
political which his interest has been
which calls for his services adviser While it is
will make conservation of the nations natural
subject of his address be delivered here also sup
posed will speak the capacity of who seeks to advise all
people upon matter which does deserve much political
seeking it. Mr. Roosevelt
always Republican and need not be expected
that deliberately embarrass break with admin
expected expression to his the
successor much controversy
today President and when he
try need fear
eopardze their established
cultivate this
egmae design of pasans
selfish AT the
aside Repubnim and local and state pasans look to his
wider the
all the matters
vovng Republican principles his known and accepted
confidential with them He
himself with the trend OF affairs the
abroad and
too voluntary medded those mat
direction and which
sona yielded for whose Judgment he has evnced the utmost
respect.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-06

symptoms Of heat proon If the horse forced along he to
perspire, saggers and goes down.
Don't overfd 1t generally believed that horses which die from
sunsrok suffering from Indigestion To keep the stomach good
the hay used double handful Of
should be mixed is best feed little
in hot weather than the horse has been accustomed
Don't overwork 1t the oworked horse that usually gets
able hot mild cold weather.
and consequently should be loaded heavily driven fast
a far.
should
hot day. When horse and show of wear
should be allowed the shade and for half hour
See that the horse provided with protection for his head
should think of the barn day without
sponge than he would without blanket winter When stopping
the horses takes but off their faces and heads
with the moist and rehes the animals wonderfully
Never let opportunity leave horses standing in the
Make your periods of coworke If horse
greatly should covering thrown him
when left in the shade to prevent congestion.
this hot weather be careful before of letting the wheels
If in spite of all precautions this happens down
shoulder to the wheel Others will fall in line to assist
three four easily life wheel out of from which is
practically impossible for horse pull it
Do not neglect the horses feet in summer Many