davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-14
ADVERTISING RATES:
TIME B NO. 81,
Southern RaiIwhy Go

IN EFFECT JUNE r., 1911.
WEST BOUND.
No. Ill, Mixed, Raleigh and
Greensboro, due at Hillsboro 20
8. IN.
No. 81, Local Passenger, due at
-Hillsboro 1925 q. n.
No. l39. Local Passenger, due al
Uillsboro 5:38 p. m.
No. .l31. Local Passenger, due at
Hillsboro al $50 p. IN.
EAST BOUND
No. 112. Mixed, Greensboro and
Goldsboro, due at Hillsboro at 2:2O
a. m.
No. l08 Local Passenger, due at
Hillsboro at 8 IS :. "a.
No. 144, Local Passenger, due At
Hiilshoro ll:07 q. m.
No. %, Local Passenger, due at
'Hiilsboro 5:38 D. N.
W. E. HAYNES, Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-14
GHEENsBoRo ~. g.

they take a course in Shorthand and Bookkeeping in our
school Here are only a few of the advantages we offer :
new position quickly at a higher salary. Finding where the
pest positions are; ways of getting ahead Of other applicants.
Our Fall Term opens September 5, 1911. Make your ar
can help You increase your ealary from $500 to $1,000 . year.
Literature sent upon request.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
PLAN COMPROMISE
In WOOL REVISION
Democrats Will Present Pro.
posed Bill in Caucus.

Democratic leaders now believe that
they see their way clear to bring about a
compromise on the proposed bill. provid-
ing for revision Of the wool schedule Of
the tariff law. For all practical pur-
poses the bugaboo Of free raw wool has
been laid low, certain Western Democrats
having given notice that they would not
abide by the decision Of the party caucus,
II 1t indorsed a provision admitting raw
wool duty free
There are Democrats who still insist
that revision Of Schedule X would be
incomplete as well as insincere II it failed
to provide for free raw wool, but those
who complain on this score will, the lead
ers believe. be hopelessly in the minority
by the time the House majority is as
sembled in caucus.
Speaker Clark, Representative Under
wood, and the other leaders will spend
the next week or so smoothing out rough
places In the wool situation. In the mean
time the debate on the free list bill will
continue along its weary way. When the
leaders have reached the conclusion that
the time has arrived to deal with the wool
bill they will abruptly terminate the dis
cussion now in progress. pass the free list
measure, and present the proposed wool
bill to the caucus.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
ANOTHER SNAG IN
FREE LIST BILL
Free Burlap Treads on Toes
of Cotton Producers.

The Democrats in the House have
run UP against another snag in their
free list bill. The Georgia Industrial
Association, composed of the textile
manufacturers of Georgia. have pro-
tested against putting burlaps and
burlap bagging and cloth on the free
list.
1t is asserted that 100000 bales of
American cotton are now manufactured
into coarse fabric and used in the man
ufacture OF backbands. plow rope. and
bags. The latter are used for cement.
-four, salt, and other purposes. This
coarse fabric is also used for the man
ufacture of tarpaulins, Innings, &C, and
also for bookbinding.
1t is claimed that IL burlap Is put
upon the free list 1t will take the place
Of this coarse fabric and interfere with
the sale of 100000 bales Of cotton. II
the bill passes the House, an appeal
will be made to the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
DIED.

CASSIN-On Thursday, May 4, 1911. at /,
| O'clock. at her residenee, @ SOS Twenty
Se siN ssie Wisex AfcS Of John cassin cAS ant
daughter of the late Col Edward
| Schiey. Of Frederick. Md.
Notice Of funeral later.
BUECHLING-s Suddenly. on Wednesday
h41Ecf,1 MAY 2, ISL; gMc. at a. M. JOHN B
Funeral services will be held at his lat,
| residence. 1886 Kraemer street north
east, on Sunday, May 2, at 3 p. m
HiI yess Cemetery. q Friends and Gsfse relatiSe,
| are respectfully invited to attend
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers
please copyO
| DALY-On Thursday, May 4, 1911, at a.
m, ANNIE NJ, widow Of the late ]
Funeral from her late residence. q
Rhode Island avenue northeast, or
Saturday. May 8: at s:S a. m
Relatives and friends Invited to at.
tend.
EARLEY-Departed this life suddenly
on Wednesday morning, May 8, 1911
at her residence, Bedford City. Va.
Leila ". wallace and Mary o'fs Earley ~
Selden.
GALLIHER-On Thursday, May 4, 1911
at $50 a. m. JOSEPH W. CALI.
| HER, father of w. T. and Charles 3.
Funeral from the residence Of his SON
Charles E. Galliher. 372s Morrison
street, Chevy Chase, D. c., Saturday
May 6 at 2;so p; m. Interment IN
HoFFMAN-on wednesday, May 3.
MANN. aged thirty-four years.
Relatives communicate with Ffaterna]
Order Of Eagles, J. d. Britt, secretary.
MAGRUDER-On Wednesday. May 3, 1911,
at p m. CAssIUs c. MAGRUDER.
& in his fifty.second year;
Avon avenue. Hyattsville, Nd, Sat.
urday, 8 p. m. Friends and relatives
invited. Baltimore papers please
copy.)
oLIvER-Departed this life Thursday.
month";: moH is aess st i IL Witch & ii. ate. ter foa.
prolonged By devoted care. ". w.
Y bssides a wife; his mother and one
Funeral from his late residence. stan
hope apartments. New Jersey avenue
and II street northwest. saturday,
34;syas NAY at st ,Iv,I:n ?; n; T. R%slasiyss Relative snd
timore papers please copy.J
ROSE Suddenly, on wednesday. Nav 4.
1911. at . p m. ARLWNE beloved
daughter OF James e. and Jessie c.
Rose. in the nineteenth year Of her
Funsrsl Saturday. Nay Z n 1o:ao :. M.
from her late residsnce. Is TentH
street northeast Ffiende Invited
THONAs-On Thursday. April a, iSal, a4
National Soldiers. Hosns HospitsI
'rnssses: s'rs ,.,.na WiIddA1 y ns,.S: = THoMAs
Of eacrspnento and La AnGelos. CAl..
and eon of IVA =. Thegnaevt = IT.
elfys = a. -shktl1eA AaUo1se91 NO. $
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

Good performances and clever ridins
marked the polo ponies carrying UP to
20c pounds. The riders and mounts
dashed up and down the ring at full
speed, cut figure eights. and followed
the polo ball closely. Hugh Legare took
first place. with Red Bird; 9. Basil
Hall, with Sorry Lass. seconds; William
Littaur, with Uncle Billy. third, and
Mai Henry T. Allen. on Pontet Canet.
fourth.
e. T. Stokesbury, Of Philadelphia, won
the class for pairs of roadsters, three
years old and over, with q handsome
pair of bay mares. Morcata and Ruby;
lJ. r. Sellnan, of Washington. was sec
ond. with Anna 8. and Nellie, also bay
mares.
The class for service horses. ridden by
enlisted men was won by Albion, entered
by Capt. ]. r. Lindsey. The army horses
and riders did themselves proud.
The board Of judges who served yester-
Stations suitable to get charges, H.
charsers~Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood.
Chief Of Staff. U. s. A.; Lieut.. Col. Ed
win st. ]. Greble u. s. A; Capt. Guy "
Henry, U. s. A.
Polo Ponies-william A. Hazard and
Thomas Hitchcock.
cock, Charles Hurkamp. and James w.
Graves.
Harness Horses. and Roadsters-Judge
William H. Moore. Maj. Ennestus Gulick,
and Louis Haight.
Saddle Horses-William Ellis and LewA
E. Waring.
With the entries scheduled for to-day
including the Corinthian class. a larger
attendance is primised even that Of yes
terday. Much interest centers around the
four park-four-in-hands. which will be
entered by owners famous for their
stables.
washingtonians in the various classes,
including single horses in harness, jump
ers in handicaps, and combination teams.
Class 3, ponies under saddle-Winner.
Paint Pot, owner John NJ. Detrick; sec
ond. Dandy Boy. owner Edith Goodacre;
third, Shamrock. owner Edith Goodacre:
fourth. Spigot. owner Capt. c. l. An
drews.
Class No. 8, pair OF horses three years
old or over-Winners, Norcata and Ruby,
owner E. T. Stotesbury: second. Anna s.
and Nellie, owner r. ]. Sellman: third,
The Raven and The Thrush. owner John
]. Duff: fourth. Belle and Hilda, owner
John J. Duff.
Class No q. gated saddle horses fone
entry)-Winner, Gallant Lad, owner Col
r. NJ. Thompson.
Glass No. 42, service horses. ridden by
enlisted men-Winner, Almion. owner
Capt. J. r. Lindsay; second. Debonaire.
owner Capt Henry c. Smither; third.
Dawn. owner Capt Henry c. Smither;
fourth. Cynic. owner Capt. Warren Dean.
Glass No. 6. polo ponies up to carrying
200 pounds-Winner. Red Bird, owner
Hugh Legare; second. Sorry Lass, owner
G. Basil Hall: third. Uncle Billy. owner
William Littauer; fourth, Pontet Canet.
owner Mai Henry T. Allen.
Class No. s., green hunters-Winner,
Headlight. owner Glenara Stock Farms;
second, Chiswell, owner Capt. Guy "
Henry; third, Hilltop, owner William
Skinker; fourth, The Colonel, owner
Glenara Stock Farms
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Walter s. Cox, Is, Of Little Rock, Ark,
and Mabel A. Reeves, q. Rev. U. G. B.
Pierce.
Edward s. Coates. 45. Of Westmoreland
County, Va, and Anna B. Saunders, "a.
Rev H. T. Stevenson.
Karl Witmann, "a. and Marie Scheuer.
20. Rev. P. A MenzeL
A. NJ. wyant, q. OF Yancey, Va, and
Cecil c. Gray, 19, of Standerton. Va. Rev.
G. ]. s. Hunnicutt.
COLORED.
Joseph Lewis, 25, and Sadie Seldom. n
Rev. W. p. Gibbons.
J. foyer. q. and Mary Thompson. q.
Rev. A. Sayles.
s, Robinson, "a. and Nettie Rolls, 30
Rev. w. B. johnson.
J. Bell, Is. and Malinda Gilmore, a.
Rev. S. L. Corrothers.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

Alexandria. Va. May 4-Delegates
who will attend the third semi-annual
meeting of the Sunday School Institute
of the Piedmont convocation. will meet
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning in
the parish hall of Christ Episcopal
Church. at which time holy communion
will be given.
At 10 o'clock there will be the usual
roll call which will be followed by the
reading Of reports and the election of
officers for the ensuing term.
At Ills o'clock Rev. E. B. Burwell
will discuss THE four-teacher. twenty
two scholar school" There will be
luncheon at 1890 o'clock. and at 2
o'clock the convention will reassemble.
when The Bible class" will be dis
cussed by Rev. c. A. Asby. of the Epis-
copal Theological Seminary. Rev.
Llewellyn N. Galley. Of Philadelphia,
will discuss THE ideal teacher" at 3
o'clock. and at o'clock there will be
the Gloria in Excelsis." followed by
benediction.
At o'clock tomorrow night, Rev.
Mr.. Galley will deliver an address enti-
tied. The great Importance Of Sunday
school work" It Is expected the con-
vocation will be attended by many OF
the ministers Of the city.
THIEVES yesterday afternoon robbed the
residence Of Andrew Javins, in Fairfax
County. Of jewelry and money, valued at
500. Javins was a considerable dis
tance away working in the field. An en-
trance was effected by forcing q rear
window.
The articles stolen consisted of q gold
watch valued at SIS: three gold rings
valued at $40. together with between SIS
and so In money. and some odd change
which was In the pockets Of his SON
trousers. Mr.. Javins came to this city
this morning and made a report of the
robbery to the local police.
e ". Noland and Charles Clancy, who
are now serving a Jail sentence Of sixty
days on a charge Of drunken and dis
orderly conduct, will be given a hearing
charge with the theft Of an overcoat from
the office Of Corporation Attorney g. p.
Fisher. Noland Is suspected by the police
of being the man who held up and robbed
Postmaster c. c. Walters. Of Falls
Church. The Fairfax authorities have
not yet asked for him. however.
Engineer Thomas Rowen, Of the South
ern Railway, fell from the running-board
of his engine yesterday at Harrisonburg,
and was seriously injured. He was
brought to this city and taken to his
home, In Prince street
Capt. William B. Smithers departed to-
night for Jacksonville. Fla. to attend
the annual meeting Of the Order OF Rail-
way Conductors in that city Monday
Capt. Smithers goes as a representative
of Potomac division, this city.
The Alexandra Free Kindergarten will
hold its annual meeting at the Young
Peoples Building Tuesday night. A talk
will be given by Miss Watkins. Of WASH
ington.
In the Police Court this morning the
case Of Samuel, alias "Dinks,' Dudley.
arrested on suspicion of stealing five
calves hides, was continued until to-mor-
row. He claimed another negro named
Wesley Redd, employed by the Southern
Railway Company, gave him the hides
The latter denied this, although he is
being held on suspicion. /
c. ]. w. Summers has sold to Charles
G. Simpson a lot on the north side Of
Duke street between Alfred and Patrick
streets and a deed for same was placed
on record to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE
Forrest R. and Edith Z whalen, girl.
0aud and Cora L. Hill. boy.
O. e. and Mary y. GeiAnger. girl.
Joshua o. and VIII Lois Soule. girl
Angelo and Antonctta Urdola, bog.
George A. and Daisy Go0ett. girl
COLORED.
Albert and Margaret LINN. bog.
Philip and Sarah Tulruon. girl
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Thomas Nelson Conrad, . years. 6A + It. ~.
Alice J. Ford, 81 yea1s. LIN Bank st. NV.
Mary ]. Kidwell, 81 years. Tennallytown. d. o.
Nora IAxler, 6 yeaz1. Georvstowu Univ. Hospftai
Frances L Club, . ysa3, ~ Ga. ave. nv.
John B. Buechiins. q yesn, 0azAead Hospital
Christianna Khuh1. n yean. lslf Nh e nv.
Mary d Rsid, % yean. lSe Pssy e, Brookiand
Horace 8. Boteler. "A yesrs, GsxAeld Hospital
COLORED.
Thomas veney, . years. Freedmen's HospafA
Mary Il CarteR, = yean. 1 N. J.: ave: M.
James Kenny, yean. Endrsn6 HosptfaI
Thomas Lesy. - yean, lyf 18th 4 nv.
wfrliam yszoes, 8 yean. Wash. Agfum Ho1pafal
ChaIles Dana, ysan. Govt HoapdtA I4snnA
Gsorxs Weue r yesra l09 q. nv.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
GIVES RECITAL FOR BLIND.
Prof. Christianf and His Orchestra
Entertain at Library

An interesting entertainment for the
blind was given last night in the lee
ture hall Of the Public Library by Prof
c. E. Christiani and his orchestral school
OF thirty musicians. The programme in
cluded orchestral selections. violin solos,
string quartets. and four hands at the
plano with orchestra accompaniment
Miss Eta Josselyn Gifin. who has
charge Of the department Of the blind
of the Public Library, entertained the
blind at her home In the Mendoza Apart
ments Wednesday night. and told Of the
blind workers exhibition at the Metropol-
itan. Opera House in New York, which
she attended last week
Miss Meta Craig will give a song re-
cital for the entertainment of the blind
in the lecture hall Of the Public Library
Thursday afternoon, May II. at O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
Looks Like a BiRa mist. .

Floyd NJ. Hackney, a negro. forty years
old. of $40 Callan street northeast. was
arrested yesterday afternoon by detectives
on a warrant from Philadelphia, charging
him with nonsupport- After his arrest,
the police say. 1t developed he had a wife
in this city and three children. He has a
wife and one child in Philadelphia. He
will be returned to the Pennsylvania city
TODAY
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

Sunday School Delegates to
Convene This Morning.
THE THIRD ANNUAL MEETING

Following Reading OF Years Re-
ports, Officers OF Episcopal In
stitute VIII BE Elected-Thieves
Get Jewelry and Money from the
Home OF Andrew Javins.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

Funeral services for Maj. ]. Mcdowell
Darlington. who died Wednesday morning
at Providence Hospital. We're held yester-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock from New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe, the pastor, officiating.
The pallbearers were members OF Camp
III, Confederate Veterans, of which Maj.
Darlington was president. Interment was
in Rock Creek Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 70; g. m, 80; q m, q; 9 q. m, a;
a. m 81: 10 g. m. IS; II noon, s.; Q m, 81
4 p m. g.; p m. &c; q. m, s.; 10 p. NJ. s.
Maximum, "a: minimum, q.
Relative humidity-s q m. 5: p m. q; 8
Of sunshine 1T. Per cent Of possible sunshine 81
Temperature same date last year-MaIimum, g.:
minimum, g.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. g. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Waslfinetcaa Ihnrsiau MAJ la Z,

Washington, Thursday. May +s p m.
Barometric pressure has increased decidedly over
the middle latitudes Of the Atlantic Ocean, and is
abnomally low the British Isles and the North
Sea- where a storm Of marked intensity prevails.
This pressure distribution is such to indicate
general though gradual change to warmer weather in
the States east Of the Rocky Mountains during the
next several days.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
BRILLIANT CROWD
At HORSE SHOW

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
AS. DONIPHAN. News Agent.
KING AND COLUMBUS STS.
AlexanAxia. va.

The washinGton Herald Aellv.
cred to my address In Alexas.
dria at the following rates.
Oaily aAd Sunday. 100 DSf ma
Oaily saly ......... 80 Dsr 8a
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
nle Table.

1lAe Table.
rodsv-HisA tids. I:ls . n end 10 D N Low
~ tn q n. ard - p u
T6mmsuw-HlaA ttde - q n snd - p n.
Lcv tidA 90 q n s1A ~ p -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

Presidsnt raft wrote to President John
Gambler Cobb. Of the National Tari6
quest Of the association for permission
to investtGAte The work TO date OF the
tari@ be6fd The a6gocietio4 has ap-
sscssss1 Z sn,ssss s.ss sss ssassas. e a.sss,s
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

Temperatures In Other Cities.
Temperatures in other cities. together With the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four houn ended
st .. N. yesterday, srs . folloU:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

The Alexandria Free Kindergarten will
hold its annual meeting at the Young
Peoples Building Tuesday night. A talk
will be given by Miss Watkins, Of WASH
inRfOn
The new era., 1911-05-11

Here shall the Press, the cause of
Truth maintain. unawed by Influence
and unbribed by Gain.
The new era., 1911-05-11
Of such extravaaance and


ton Of such extravasance and
waste Of the peoples money. This
legislative body has twice failed to
carry out the pledges for which it
was elected and has shouIdered the
state with burdensome taxation and
under the control Of one man who
would rather ruin his party than let
someone else be elected United States
senator.
The minority party fulfilled its du-
ties as a minority in such way
that it deserves the highest praise
Of the people, II fought for the best
interests of the people and against
the waste of the peoples money and
let the majority fight out its family
quarreIs by themselves, and there
was just grounds for their rejoicing
at the adjournment Of the tiresome
session Saturday night.
The new era., 1911-05-11
Base RaII.

The base ball game Sunday was
not called until after four o'clock
on account of nearly all the ball play
ers going out to see the horse race.
Owing to the lateness of the hour
only five innings were played and
the score was close but because of
mistake on the part of the score
keeper we did not get the official
score. Jake Timbrel was the umpire
and his decisions were very biased
but then he had right to be sore
for he thinks he is some of ball
player If the muscles of his legs do
tye up into knots when he tries to
make home run, and the boys to-
tally ignored him when they chose
up sides, but Jake got his revenge
all right. Ask Leslie if his father is
not some of an umpire.
The new era., 1911-05-11
LEGISLATURE ADJoURNs.

The legislature adjourned Satur.
day at midnight after being in ses-
sion for 1923 days without having
elected a United States senator or
having redeemed but three pledges.
There were 1902 ballots taken for
United States senator since January
Path when the baIloting commenced
and at no time did Mayor speer, the
machine candidate, receive more than
"a votes. If there has ever been a
legislature in Colorado that has been
pledged to do more and did less
than the the 18th we have failed to
find any record of it.
The Republican minority stayed
together and worked for what was
for the best interests of the state
from start to finish and the pros
poets for another Republican senator
in two years could not be brighter.
The Democratic machine started in
ID either rule or ruin, and the chanc-
es of the Democratic party carrying
the state at the next election are
ruined.
The 18th general assembly has a
record for extravasance that over
reaches by far that Of any assembly
that has been heretofore and at the
palIs the people Of the state Of Col
orado will express their eondemna-
The new era., 1911-05-11

granted,
The new era., 1911-05-11

Mayor speer has been SO masnan-
imous as to urge his followers to
forgive ex-senator Patterson, who he
says is getting old and whose clos
ing days are embitteded by hatred.
How noble of 'Robus Speerus."
The new era., 1911-05-11

The lower house of the assembly
made record for speed by passing
100 bill in 81 minutes. If they had
not wasted their time there would
have been no necessity to rush so
much at the last minute and they
would probably receive more thanks
from their constituents.
The new era., 1911-05-11

A boy of IA killed his brother OF
near Fort Collins with a gun that
was not laoded, last week. When
will people learn to keep the unload
ed guns out of reach?
The new era., 1911-05-11
Care Of Mare and FoaI.


The ideal condition for the mother,
proceeding the birth of foal, is to
have access to pasture where she
may be watched daily during the lat
ter part of gestatio. 1t is true that
a mare may be worked up to the
time of foaling, and there are in
stances of the colt being born while
the mother is still in the harness
but this is far from being a good
practice. Severe exertion is fire.
quent cause of abortion, and at the
best the young colt can not receive
the proper amount of nutrition to
make him grow If the mare is
obliged to do hard labor.
A pasture gives the mother op-
portunity to take plenty of exercise
and If green grass is present, he1
bowels should be in good condition,
which is highly important.
If 1T is possible. she should have
a paddock or pasture by herself.
Mules are especially annoying and
mares and even geldings may claim
the colt and cause trouble. On the
open range nature provides for this,
all animals seeking seclusion. during
partufition.
Then, the green grass pasture is
the farm.
In case of storm, or where 1t is
impossible to provide a paddock OF
pasture. large box stall may be
used. There should be plenty OF
clean straw, which may be sprayed
with weak solution OF carbolic acid
say, teaspoonful to pail of water
The colt should come fore feet
first and right side up. If in any
other position, there is something
wrong, and the mother should be
carefully watched SO that help may
be secured quickly if it is needed.
If the colt is born in the pasture
and there is no reason to believe
that the umbilical cord should be-
come infected, then the cord should
not be interfered with; but if other
colts on the same farm have devel
oped umbilical infection, or the colt
is born in the stable or corral, then
the cord should be ligated close tc
the body and the stump washed with
a one per cent. solution of carboliC
acid. 1t usually pays to call a vet
erinarian to take charge of such
cases.
Ordinarily, it Is not best to bother
the mother with your help or advice,
but in extremely inclement weather
the little fellow may be helped up
and dried with clean towel; better
not at all than use a dirty sack
Later, If he has trouble in finding
his dinner, you may offer some as
sistance
The colts bowels should move
within the first twelve to twenty-four
hours. Constipation is very com
mon trouble and may usually be re-
lieved by an enema of warm water.
The mares udder should be
miIked out for the first few days,
If the colt does not take all the milk.
Unless this is attended to inflama-
tion of the udder may develop and
check the secretion of milk, so that
the colt will not receive as much as
he should when he gains his
strength.
Young mares sometimes refuse to
allow the colt to nurse because of
chapped teats, sensitive udder, or
nervousness.
Do not try to drench colt. If it
is desired to feed the little fellow,
provide him with bottle and nip
pie; there is great danger Of causing
mechanical pneumonia If pouring
fluids into the mouth is attempted
H. q. KINGMAN,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.
The new era., 1911-05-11

An ironing board is the latest dis
covery in life saving apparatus. A
woman in New York saved fifty
people, from death by fire, with one.
Using it to walk on from the roof
of the burning building building to
safety on the roof of an adjoining
buiIdinu,