davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-05
HOT WEATHER DRINKS.

The best lemonade is made from a
strip which may be prepared in guam
tity and then it is always ready for in
slant use. To one cupful of lemon
juice add half cupful of sugar and
a quarter of cupful Of water, boil to-
gether ten minutes and pit in a bot
tie to be kept in the ice box
When egg lemonade is wanted, beat
the egg and add to the sirup, using
amount desired.
Tea Punch.
Pour two quarts of boiling water
over two heaping teaspoonfuls of tea
and steep five minutes. Strain over
two pounds Of loaf sugar and stand
until cool. Break a small ripe pineap-
pie into pieces, cut three peeled or
anges into slices, and squeeze the
juice from eight lemons. Put all into
the mixture and add few cherries
or choice strawberries. Put on ice
until cold.
Mint Punch.
Place few sprigs of mint in fresh
ly made tea, when STEPPED set away
to cool. Serve with lemon and sugar.
Raspberry Vinegar.
Put half as much vinegar as rasp-
berries to soak in Jar, let stand two
days, strain: add the same amount of
fresh berries again and stand another
two days, strain, and add three-quar-
tiers as much sugar as the first meas
ure Of berries; heat slowly and seal
while hot.
Currsnt Punch.
A simple wholesome drink which
can be given to children during the
hot summer months may be made
of currant juice, or Jelly as a flavor
ing Boil a cupful of sugar and a
quart of water five minutes. Skim
and add the juice of four lemons and
two oranges Strain and add a pint
of the best currant jelly Continue
stirring until the jelly is dissolved,
then place on ice. at the moment of
serving add chopped ice and a quart
of charged water.
Iced Cocoa.
Prepare the cocoa rs usual, chill
and add whipped cream. AID over the
top OF each glass or cup Sprinkle a
little dry cocoa
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-05
SavinQ Hints.

When purchasing meats two days
supply is found to be an economy, as
many tempting dishes may be made
with apparently no extra expense.
Celery stalks, leaves, parsley and mint
should be carefully dried and kept for
an emergency r..
few cents expended occasionally
for parsley, green peppers. lemon
and an orange, to be used as garnish,
is wise, for that which appeals to the
eye also appeals to the palate.
Save all pieces of meat, vegetables
and cereals. even if the amount is
small. Chop, add egg and bread
crumbs, roll into balls and fry. Serve
with tomato sauce and garnish with
parsley. 1850 5 &g< %
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-05
The High Handshake.

He put his hand on a level with
the lady's chin. Reaching her own
up, she said with laugh:
1T is easy to see you have been in
the Philippines for some years, else
you would know, my friend, that the
high-action handshake, is no more"
He flushed and bit his lip.
But aren't you glad?" said She
1T was silly thing that high-action
handshake. My cousin, the marchion-
ess of CRANKY, told me how it origin
ated. 1t originated in a boil under
King Edwards arm. He had a boil
there for some weeks Hence he
shook hands high up in the air. And
the world thought it was new fash.
ion."
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-05
Orapoe EiiIino

One orange. Crate the rind ano
squeeze the juice, one egg, one table
spoon corn starch, pinch of salt, two
thirds cup sugar, two-thirds cup of wa
ter. Cook until thick This is deli
cious.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-05
Veal Loaf.

For every cupful of meat add cup
full of ground or grated bread crumbs
when making veal loaf. The loaf will
not be so solid and heavy, it will be
less expensive, more wholesome, and
more delicious.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-05
To Clean Bedticks.

To clean bedticks, apply Poland
starch by rubbing it on thick with
CLOTH place in the sun; when dry.
rub it IL necessary. The soiled parts
will be clean as new.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-05
Curry Sauce,

Melt tablespoonful of butter, add
tablespoonful each, Of curry powder
and Drowned -four. Cook together.
then add a cupful of stock or hot
water will do, and cook until smooth.
Season with salt, pepper and onion
juice. Serve with boiled mutton or
fish
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-05
Made to Match.

Jim-Why does Miss Power wear
such big sleeves.
Miss Spite-Have you ever noticed
her mouth?
Jim-Why, yes; but what han her
mouth to do with It.?
Miss Spite-O, nothing, only they
say she has habit of laughing IN her
sleeve.-Stray Stories.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-05

II Ut still our place Is kept, and
~ it will wait
~ Ready for US to fill 1t soon
or late
NO star Is ever lost we once have seen;
we always may be. what we might have
been"
Adelaide Proctor.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-05

XII EVER mind q change OF
scene
A Try a change Of thinking,
What if things sem sordid mean,
What's the use of blinking?
By degrees, by thinking, light.
Thinking glad and sweetly,
You'll escape the stress of might
Worry gone completely.
john 4 endrick Bangs.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-05
Celery Sauce.

Blend two tablespoonfuis each o.
butter and -four, add a. cupful each of
milk and the liquor in which a cupful
of chopped celery has been cooked
Cook until smooth, season with salt
and pepper, add the cooked celery and
serve with boiled fowl.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-05

EW YORK.-The he
roine of this strange
love story Is now
Mrs. Edward Charles
Parker. Many peo-
pie in New York's
literary and artistic
circles have known
her well as Mrs.
George III o m a n s.
That marriage seems
To have neap upfor.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-05

" + ARE not fitted to live In q
world where a and al
ways equal c. The in
terest of life's equation arrives with the
appearance of X. the unknown quantity
Van Dyke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

m black with q black hat Her oTna.
m"nt- were diamonds amt -h. Wor' q
-.,blc yl.s.k
Mr. lewis >iyon Wor' cort'irn" 81
black silk trimmed with whit" lh'r, "A
large black hat with phim.--, aud her
ornaments wrr" diamonds.
Among Others noticed ~ III. Garden
were Mr. and MrS D. Berry Wall, Col.
Daniel Appleton. MIR and Mr. Frank h
Sturgis. J Campbell Thompson, Lewis
Nixon. ! W Hartman. Paul \. SorE.
Miss Vera Morris. Mr.. and MIR MrtiIhhon.
Kingsley swan. Lieut. " G Davis. n c
phipps. Mr. and Mrs James Mclean.
Henry " Bull Mr. and Mr.. Elh"rt H.
Gary. NIrs 4 Browning Prentice, Mr
and Mr- Richard Z. M"'irann nj Pits
burg. col " 4 h"nna. Mr. aud MR.
William Chu Point William n Moor, Mr.
and Mr. Edwin VI. Wea'h"rh''". Mr.. ana
Mn Gro-ys q Rey. Lieut. th"'ru
Sifton. y A Hart. Lieut. & ; Nalwyn.
L. u Benn-r Henry ' colt al G"n"-"o.
James Kilgour al Toronto and George
PEPPER Of Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

man informed IN" pig"- Walter
Rli--. Asl.m B.--s ~ Canada and charles
\ BaudpIIn. that Cuflitsr and Morris
y Hpwl.ti. the professional whip. VII"
al IN IN" box seat had ali"rnat"d m
driving N. Happy Days TN this account
the Coulter team was dlsgualii
The onlookers could fully appreciate"
the beauty Of the decorations when the
plsc" was lighted up Tor tn" night session
The fi.-rcy bunting and the bright chande-
Hers were very attractive new en-
franc" at the Madison Avenue sad" stig-
g''StS tn. archAd entrance L. an old coach
ing Inn immediately over this II th"
club room for the members and their
guests and at intervals around the main
arena ar" large lights ~ red and green
glass. designed 'n imitation IL antique
stable 1anteTnS Rcrwern tn" deCora-
TONS and tn" many fin" horses. the first
nt"hf's crowd had plenty Ia marvel at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

MT par,iculariy good Jumpers. Kssw,ck.
Owned by Edwin n, weafherby. ,wae the
winner. SIR Frss.erick owned by Mrs.
Adam Beck Of Toronto. took second
prize. Mr.. Maieady was third and King
Edward fourth. Il was just few min
at - before midnight when the judges an
not,nced thi. decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

Class iGs-laady . saddle horse. over i3s hands.
. year, Old or over. up 10 carving 30 pounds.
ridden by ladies ON side saddles: judged by their
quality manners and ability 10 carry the weight
specined; manners 10 count % per cent. con
formation. 3 per cent quality. = per c<ns, (:
PAGES required . free open walk square tros
and easy cantsr-Ftrst prize. si0O. won by DR..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
LAW LAID DOWN To
INSURANCE AGENTS
Willard Done, Commissioner,
Issues Circular of Con-
siderable Interest.

Willard Done, state insurance COM
missioner issued the following state
ment Wednesday concerning the prac-
ticcs of agents OF life insurance compa
MES:
The commissioner OF insurance calls
attention to certain practices which arc
likely to creep into life Insurance work at
this season In their attempts 10 secure
a large volume of business In the last
months or the year. agents are likely to
be tempted TO make, use Of rcbatlng.
twisting and misrepresentation. The de-
partment takes this opportunity of warn
ing agents and applicants for insurance
against these things. The oftcnsc or re-
batting involves both the giver and the
taker of the rebate. and both arc GRIM
inslly guilty, and if discovered Will be
prosecuted TO the full extent OF the law.
The Other oncnses Involve the agent
alone, and Will also subject him TO prose
cution and punishment,
Upon due proof presented 10 this de-
psrtment that an attempt has been made
policy, or that misrepresentation has oc"
Cured OF an offer has been made 10 re-
bate any part Of the premium. the IL
cense OF such agent will be Immediately
revoked The cooperation of the public
and the insurance fraternity Is invited
In the detection and punishment nj per-
sons guilty OF these practices. Utah is.
comparatively free from such offenses.
and II IS the aim of tho department TO
eliminate them entirely"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Record at the local Office. United States
weather bureau. for twcnty-four hours
ending at p. IN. Wednesday
Temperature at p. m. 80; maximum
temperature, 6l minimum temperature.
So; mean temperature, so, which is I de-
GreeS above normal. Total excess since
the first of the month, i6 degrees. total
excess since January /. 702 degrees
Precipitation at n. M, .02 Inch; total
precipitation since first OF the month, .02
inch which is IL Inch below normal.
Total deficiency since January /, ass
inches.
Relative humidity. IS per cent
sun rises November 10 at 7.l0 a. m,
and sets at 5:li p. m.
Moon rises November 10 at 33 r. m,
and sets at 1927 p,
WEATHER RECORD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
READY MADE
BUSINESS QUIET
An Evidence of the
Supremacy of the
Talfor-Made
Kind

II Is being announced in the daily
news in bold headlines, in false and
absurd manner, that several cf the
prominent local tailors are unjustly and
anything but legitimately conducting
their business. 1t is claimed by some
one who hasn't the manhood about him
to sign his name. THAT SUIT CLUBS
are being conducted in a fraudulent
manner to secure business. THIS
CHARGE IS DENIED MOST Er.-
by the firms whose
names appear here. The local tailors as
a means of increasing their volume of
business are giving away premiums to
men who become members of their suit
clubs. The dollar week plan seems to
make hit with the public and is cen
sidered good advertising medium with
the tailors. The SUIT CLUB PLAN of
giving premiums direct to the consumer
is, in the estimation of the club mem
bers, better than expensive advertising,
The ready made merchants, who seem to
be responsible for the charge which ap-
peared in the Deseret News, are blind
to the fact that they give trading
stamps and premiums Of all kinds in or
der to secure business This is true of
several of the leading business houses of
our city. Assuming the false statement
made by the ready made merchants to
be true that a tailor made suit costs
from SIS to $50 only further substan-
tiates the fact that ready made suit
could not possibly cost in proporti1r in
excess Of S400. A walk down
Main street Will be evidence of the
enormous prices asked for ready made
clothing, High rents are in a measure
responsible. The books of the several
tailoring firms are open to the public.
and their methods are above reproach.
No complaints have ever been made
against the tailors by members of the
clubs, and the premium plan is spoken
Of very highly by all who are familiar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

Tntensely interesting. "historiral
" correct is the verdict Of Utahn,
wEo have read Josiah +. Gibbs s latest
work on the Mormon question, "Thc
Mountain Meadows Massacre The
pamphlet of sixty pages is eXcellenth
illustrated. with engravings from pho
tographs taken on the scene of the
tragedy, The edition is going rapidly
at 40c each. two for I5c. threo for 81
six for $l.50, postpaid,
THE TRIBUNE BLISHiNG CO. .
Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

\ wealth OF mcrrimcnt is Nha, Charles
4. Selon's "The Cow and tho Moon"
can be ,ruthfully termed From the time
the story begins in Little Not Vile. Ind.
tho action starts and never let's up q mo-
mont up TO the finale. which is supposed
10 he in the palace OF the Man In the
Moon. The Cow and the Moon VIII he
the attraction at the Colonial for three
daYs. startinE lhis iThGrsdayl evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

The play of "Old Heidelberg with its
pretty love story fun OF heart stirring
interest. is tic offering al the Garrick
ing presented by William Ingersoll and
his capable company and Is receiving a
most finished production.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
AMUStME ENTS

:.
I. IN SALT LAKE THEATERS, =
: Comedy. >
!. SALT LAKE THEATER = Free !
!. Kindergarten vaudeville. Even ::
: Ing. s'lj. 4
+ Drama, :,
: GARRICK THt,ATER-"o,d Heidel- :.
|. berg" with William lnSersoll and :.
! company. Matinee. 2:lS; even ::
!. ing. SIS :,
: Musical Comedy :.
: COLONIAL TBEhTER-"Tho Cow :.
7 and the Moon" Evening, sis. :,
: Vaudeville. :,
: ORPHEUM THEATEE-A .,
: vaudeville. Matinee, 2:15, even :.
!. ing. SIS.
IL = . - o =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

sic. Other acts on the bill help TO make
IL one OF the most enjoyable ever pre-
sented In The house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10


Tthwcsta
W Ina bu low ov e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

The everlasting girl quest.or is easily
nnd entirely solved by the insertion OF
n little want "ad in The Tribune
p III phone 5000; Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

The Free kindergarten vaudeville show
at the Salt Lake theater this tThursday)
night bids fair 10 he far above tho aver
cleverest society folk the city has are to
be seen In the various numbers. and TIC
bill has variety enough 10 suit all tastes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

High Life in JAIL is making d ire
T;cudous hit al the Orphcum this week.
some prisons in which moneyed prisoners
arc able TO live almost as luXuriously as
If they were at home or their clubs The
sketch is full of bright lines ard clever
Situations with incidental tuncfml mn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

Indicates increase In temperature
Indicates decrease In temperaiNre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

Colonial Iaundry Co.
Pho~e nc for promnt service
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-06
- oD's - Snv

fseta aita arHts
livery t.id timer IN the co.ptry
kpevs eery well thai Snow IN COR
mountains disappears nsre rapidly
under the trees than on the bare
gresad Aitnude of the nssssta,as.
the depth of the chasm. and ,mmes-
say ef the drifts rather than the
shade 81 trees hold saow sa eur
usoan;asns la,e m the seassn. Trees
d. not keep the mountain pesk $
white thSonehest the s.ssmer nor
sSs,asa the glaciers that feed the
largest 81 oar mountain STREAMS. nor
hold snos Va the vast oaiches. Yet
q lot II persons do MOI know these
simple truths The le-ron 81 all
this rs teat-a large part Of the fores,
land Is pseded far Iaore for practical
uses IL settlement and wealth pro-
dsctIoa than for the academic shad
nag of SNOW. By one ct the wise
ordinances ot nature, trees draw
warmth from the sunshine % melt
away SNOW from their trunks and
roots ~ thai they NAV yield their re
producing seed ere The next winter
puts them 10 sleep la the higher
attitudes, trees work with all their
might 10 shield and rid themselves a
snow 81 thai they may devote iew
sesnt weeks 10 growth ahd seed
Too many of our people know little
about the mountains. And boo few
Of the 80 called experts who are dris-
ing away settlers care o. tell them
truths that would interfere with pnr-
poses Of the political foresiers IN
their grab game.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-06
nssksa : Lswss

Denver Union Stock Yards, MAY
Receipts Of Cattle were quite
liberal at the Denver yards last week
and trade very good On account Of
eastern declines prices were little
lower here but demand was good
and everything taken in good season
Steers closed - 10 2Oc lower than
the week before aud feeders and
stockers off about the same Cows
held mp pretty we'll, however, values
being not more than weak TO dime
lower. Good TO choice steers sold at
$3.50 TO $40 thougl. it took a
pretty choice article to reach the
latter price. Good to choice cows
sold at $3.50 20 SO 40. Fair to
good grades brought 81 G5 TO $ A.
and stock cows sold at 1915 10 A 80
Bulls were fully steady with week
ago and veals also sold about steady
Good TO choice feeders and stockers
brought $40 to Sc % and fair to
good went at s465 to s. 40 Re
ceipts today l,SoO head, market
weak TO Ice lower because of another
big drop east.
W. y. FULTON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-06
- = 61Ms - Anhb@

. y Lssxs--rl e...a-.s- ssr~@ss-s~sl css.~us'
t~u - ss-s<~s.
The .s~: ea~rsss~ and prsasscshss
nssAsd ~ cs..s<saE . dsnasasaa -
k~ssd lesa. ost~r shsa bs hsaa -
SsAG. " bs chs sse Il roa sssipAsAs
appls~d - . sprsS Tbs ussssr ~
sseussd~d ~ssa sksss apphcss~es y
sss.ssls AIll4aS al pisns~ Il sAis
co0ssen issn p~ss ~sshoss spl~ss.G
sAe Gr~s~ A passs~ of . IaSs -
ksdiy saks~sed skss hardly ssysAsa0
hss dsa<iel.o.e ~ss Visible . ysas
ago ~ nsw Spshs.s ssasls E@9sa
aud ths srs~s sse th,ckes~d . sssd
deal sa esassaweuc~.
A s,.sa,ss ~ espsers- &c ,ros sssl-
phase made ~ d,~solvsse II tse sas,
II IA possa- ID the .sl' 10 go
loa OF ~sser -hasld he sPFassd ~
the la~s ~ssL q spray psmp - - "
wes every plssss ., ssli sa DO o.
sse q cssamsa sprlskler The saes-
tioa m.ss be psi oa 10 tlse tossa Il .
hue spray appl,ed ~sth s,ase toss~ y
tse mast ens-ctsse A coasmoa bscAst,
spray pamp. or even hand ssosassss,
for very ssaall sssas. W su,talls. pso-
vidiae II askes 6ae, torcsble sy'ssy
lp not try ~ hi tke dssael,oss opIS
bst cover every square inch IT sks
lswa. La this say all seeding
plants wsll he k.llei Pot ou q
srcoad appl1ssIos in two 10 sksss
wssas aad q third cad passsbly q
fosrth lsse IN ssmaer " sss Il sks
dssdelsoas sssst tuto Growth Tks
esass wsil ke blsckeaed fos q .kert
time b.t soon vseovess and stses .
watering aud moving will .ppess
darker green than betore Io ma
allow the solution 10 get on cemeoa
OF stone walks ~ it produces ratts :
permanent, yellew stain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-06

rests lur another spurt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-06

The railroads are cooperating
with the management Of the Denver
Press Club in making the Auto
Races and Air Ship Tournament on
May l3 and IA the greatest event Of
the Kind in the history Of Colorado.
A rate Of one fare for the round trip
from all points will be offered for the
eth and 18th. the tickets good re-
turning any time up TO the night OF
the 18th SO that people from the state
at large can spend practically four
DAYS in Denver and see the world $
most famous auto racers and an ag-
gregation of airships. Barney Old
field, who with a 200 horse power
racing car. went a mile in p l-3
secoads. will be there with 100000
worth Of big cars. and compete with
other professionals with whom he
has been racing IN California
Motorcycle factories are sending q
large number Of big machines built
especially for racing and there will
be local auto races and novelty stunts
fog electrics. The proceeds of the
eveat will be devoted TO q new builds
ine for the Press Club and it is pre-
decd that $500 people viii visit
Overland Park each day Of the show
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-06
D. - e. g. Ows


= and a.sls~ ss ss-t ssze sss
- eaaFy yesr IN Cossssds. shs
- i'saen assaS u 10 fsuox psrsssss
~ ta sous~s and castle Csxsk
-" safer no hazn ssom the
eaets hsf hss~es .re part.cslariy
Gns Hsaeks tsr ~
Lar ~sA wsli4ncsS pas . b49
rs tE a gesa hss~e. yes he wsli
eDnk ~ blenssssse~ and sire ~csssch~~
- ez sc,r 10 hase quite . Se~ ds.-
- kHcAea ofs the yrscs # he hnd-
~ bad lsos ing marks
AEaaa he viii bay a hs1h -p.rs,ea
ASi lr carriage nor,e. wahasi a
oers iase hsm home aud tara ksm
~ . Hastare teneed wsfk bart,ed ssre
~ hscly AZ moi there sse osher
esssss a the pasture They asp aud
paAS Eith each other. aud the hrss
ees1g that happen. j. far one Of the
eWsos % Gst caa9ht IN a wise and
CO d msv be onlv an inch or -.
: saag he an sels cash
A hIr-e ~ nj iske a hsmaa beng
Wten man cuts hsmself ke wiil be
css,ii. when he heels the pain and
sAsf careiul sst 10 make bod mai
~ s1rse Ga the coatrarv . hosse
wsi uaw over Iow barb. and on
fselng the pam will gave a Jerk. II
80 reed lmmedissels he gill pail
ead ierk aud saw awav until his foot
= about cut of Hew often have
- chmen seen vosn1 colts. He's
6sss I'D. get into ieace end be al
ssesi rsIsed before the seaselese
1slehiened little thlas- can get eet
The above has been the experience
Il T,od many horse owners They
hs'e seen alaable horses ruined in
ten ur fifteen minutes. " ALWAYS
ssems 10 be youI most valuable horse
shsi gets hurt, even if the pasture
hss bali dozen old plaes in it
la the large markets horse will
he boaght IN at the ring, aud the
ssller will probably say HOh tsst
- uHly wire scratch, bat never
slseless II has much TO do in decreas-
ise the value Of the horse. Few
horses are not scratched at all
Vow hgure mp the value Of your
horses before being cut BY wire
an then see il it would not have
psd vou and paid you well, TO have
bS II fence OF material that would
not ruin horse. The cost of a sin
gle horse, seriously damaged by the
harris will build fence that is proof
against wire cutting
Always build q good fence around
the lot where you pasture yoar
horses, and you will most surely be
taking stitch in time
Ia conclssioG. There is no doab,
but that barb wire makes the besI
and cheapest kind Of fence for soms
purposes, but for q horse pasture j,
rs . losing proposition.