davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09

/ Wherever he has made speeches in
i Iowa, the farmers have turned out en-
masse to hear his views on selection OF
seed corn. Mr.. Holden is naturally
much Interested in the recent intro
/ duction of agriculture into the public
schools of Kansas, a beginning along
which line has been made in Iowa. He
expressed a wish recently that Iowa
might profit by the example of KAN
sas in the matter of instruction IN
agriculture in the public schools
DR.. c. f. Bessey. who is to address
the botany section on Friday, is the
pioneer botaniSt of the Missouri val
ley. Dr. Bessey is one OF the best
authorities alive on the classification
of plants. At one time, when he was
studying a certain species, he decided
to go to Germany to consult an emf
nent authority there The botanist
said to Dr. Bessey, Did you come
from the United States to consult me
about that?" 4 did, replied the doc
tor We'll, the greatest living auth
GRITTY on that subject is DR.. Bessey of
the University of Nebraska" replied
the German botanist.
At the morning session at the audi
tOrium today there were about 100
men in the places of honor on the
platform and not woman Stlll 80
per cent of the teachers are women.
This is slight which caused quite
teachers, and no Wonuer.
With a big delegation of teachers
and all the members of his board of
education, Superintendent John Lofty
of the Salna public schools has ar
rived in the city to attend the meet
ings of the association. Mr. Lofty,
who is prominent in the committee
work of the pedagogues' organization,
is also the man who recently distin-
guished himself by introducing a fully
equipped printing department into his
high school. It is the only department
Of its kind in Kansas.
Tall and angular, with a long, thin
nose and blue eyes that always carry
a far-away look. DR.. Carl E. Seashore,
dean of the graduate college of the
State university of Iowa, is in appear
ance the typical professor of psychol-
ogy. Doctor Seashore is not slow,
however. when it comes to modern
ideas, some of his theories having
aroused considerable of a sensation in
his own college town and throughout
Iowa. He is of Scandinavian birth and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09
IT is NOT LORD SHOL TO.
The Report of His Suicide in New
York Is False.

Seattle, Nov 9.-Lord Sholto Doug
las is in Seattle perfectly well. He
read in last nights papers that the
body of a New York suicide had been
identified as his. and decided not to
contradict the report Lord Sholto
business in Seattle under his own
name, but seeking to avoid notoriety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09

superintendent T. w Butcher of
Enid, Ok, received a round of generous
applause when he entered the Com
mercial club dining room where the
Commercial club was banqueting the
officers of the association Wednesday
evening Superintendent Butcher was
president of the state association in
1906. a member of the state board of
regents of the state of Oklahoma and
for a number of years recognized as
one of the strong educators of Kan
sas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09

Secretary Kelley. of the Commercial
club. proved himself genial host when
at the banquet rendered to the officers
of the state association he extended
them the most cordial greetings in a
neat and timely address. He express
ed the belief that this conference will
surpass all former ones in point of in
ferest and attendance. He compliment
ed President Pearson very highly on
the excellent way IN which he had pro-
vided talent and organized his forces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09

Order in the general sessions of the
State Teachers association is not de-
pendent alone upon the strong person
ality of the presiding officer. This would
be ample no doubt to preserve order
Under the most strenuous conditions.
but President Pearson is assisted by
the local police force, so that during
the sessions no teachers are permitted
to stand in the rear of the great audi
torium, but school room quiet is MAIN
tanned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09

Meals are being served to members
of the State Teachers association al
the First Presbyterian and United
Presbyterian churches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09

There are number of interesting
educational displays in the corridors o.
the state house. Washburn college i.
represented anC advertising material i.
being distributed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09

A delegation of 40 is attending the
meeting from Olathe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09

An innovation in arrangements this
season is the efficient publicity depart
ment under Prof. ]. w. Searson of the
State Agricultural college. w orking
under him are V. c. CraW ford, instruc-
tor in the English department of the
same institution: J. B. Whelan, assist
ant professor in chemistry and for
mer newspaper man, and L. H. Beal,
assistant professor in English litera-
ture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09

College reunions which will be held
this evening are as follows: Kansas
State university at the First Baptist
church at 6 o'clock; Baker university
at the First Congregational church at
5 O'Clock. Tomorrow the Washburn
college reunion Will be held in Boswell
hall at o'clock; the Pittsburg Man
ual Training school reunion at Mrs
WiIey's tea room, Commerce building,
at O'Clock; State Agricultural college
in First Christian church at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09

President M. E. Pearson called the
first general session of the forty ninth
annual teachers association of Kansas
to order by bringing down vigorously
on the table a beautifully inlaid gavel
made by the Pittsburg manual training
school. 1t has been the custom for
years for the manual training school to
present the president with a gavel and
this custom was worked out this year
in one of the most beautiful gavels
ever presented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09

Several welcome Teachers" signs
have been placed across Kansas ave-
nue.. The merchants, or a large ma
jority of them, have decorated their
places of business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09

a graduate of the famous Gustavus
AdOlphus university. His name is the
English equivalent of the jaw-break-
ing appellation that he bore when liv-
ing across the water.
The subject of departmental teach
ing and promotion by subjects rather
than by grades is a timely one. 1t
will be discussed at the State Teach
ers' association Friday afternoon by
Calvin Kendall, who as superintendent
of the schools of Indianapolis, prob
ably did more to further the depart
mental plan of teaching than any 9TH
er man in the country. Superintend-
entS will welcome the opportunity to
hear him discuss this topic and to
profit by his wide acquaintance with
this phase of educational work.
The chocolate chorus, is a new
and pleasing feature of the program.
superintendent M. E. Pearson has
brought with him from Kansas City,
Kan, the famous colored chorus of
the Sumner high school. The chorus
numbers thirty-five and their exquisite
music will delight the teachers at the
general sessions Friday morning and
Friday evening. They will also sing
before the school board conference
Friday afternoon.
The teachers have been pleased with
the tireless activity of the Boy Scouts
of Topeka. The Boy Scouts properly
labeled with reception committee
badges are meeting the trains and
carrying the baggage of the ladies to
and from their boarding places. The
Commercial club has made it possible
for the Boy Scouts to ride on the
street cars free of charge and thus to
look after the minutest wants of the
visiting lady teachers This new fea-
ture of the association IS one which
meets the heartiest approval of all
concerned.
President NJ F. Pearson CALLED the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11
SMUDCE POT At
THE GEM

Last saturday when Ii threatened tn
irv"l" YOU could hear th, old year 900
and ruar uut Truni.rs saving W.,
Jr' good to Io,, oar Uut .rop
Greeting tbr down before thv> mot
nuu they would think ol that
- tuu smile. STAY ing. their NDTN
c"uuirnau,r might act as a smudgV
pet rh. Almighty would Suii, bach
Jnd say % viii Dee goud. 10 ms own
iut thyN must respect their MaKcr
hA smiling and buosting a., has me-
umc FOR mussha,ks and grourn~.
fhr nihl. uys u Us as difficult Tor
the rich imam Too enter The Elngdom ct
heaven as ~ is Tor t1r camel tu pas.
through al, ,yD ui % needle. rho
Gem ln playing safe THE, spcud thr
nouo, right her, boo Albuquerque.
rh'> give The greatest amusement Ia
The CITY greater than uuN individual
ur organization ever attempted m
years gone by rh, Gem wants e
great city built rlgh ncr, We are
going to the commercial DlIh meeting
tonight for thc first time n our lives.
why ll"cnusr thoN are talking Il
new railroad We THINK they are az
grcssiyo ana that every loyal booster
should stand behind their efforts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11
Or. ROBERTS TALKS
At THE VARSITY
President of Las Vegas Normal
Says Municipal Ownership
of Public Utilities Proved
Failure in Europe.

Dr Frank n % Gonorts. president
81 tho New M.N... Normal school ui
Las Ncgns. addressed tho students of
tho University u. Sow Mexico tnt
morning llis topic was municipal
ownership uf puuIi. utilities ds o.
iusttatod by thr efforts mad, ia th,
direction of thN uuch-adNocat"d re-
form in Europ, pr Roberts wont Co..
Europe two N"ar- ago a~ commission
GO ZOE Dvnve' lud fHo people of Colo
RADIO to study municipal condition.
abroad Ills clam tuis morning MAS
that the experiment has proved %
failure. Tax rata % ,hr Enelish anI
scottish cipes Nhor. tn" experiment
has been tried HtNr gou, up. Glas-
gov ~ par,icu'u. bias tailed Co proft
hv the pItn.
tn, lecture Vt- rrplsty with pete
sonal recolleouou. of travel anru. 2
that proved V,r interesting to the
students The mcthodienl customs iu-
spcctors IN tbc Guman cities ana the
habits of the suaght-lac,d Briushor
were inimitabN touched Oft
IN tuh'rts vul lecture tonight tt
th, Presbyterian church ON the "liu-
NOR ana puthos of Travel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11
TENNIS CLUB WILL
MEET TONIGHT
Reports of Officers of Albu.
querque Association for the
Year Will Be Read; Clovis
Wants Games.

Tho AhuU. rquo T,nus association
meets for its annual meeting at 900
tonight lu addition 10 tho report of
thr secretary treasurer I Benson
Newell aud other matters of routine,
including tbr election of officers for
rhc coming .tr. q challenge trpm the
tennis club of Clovis viii h, read
clovis. DO is said boBsts tounis
club which s anxious ~ trN uut with
the AihuquDrpHc club ana II b. quite
likely spring tourney viii bc ar
ranged. r1cral exciting events in
singles ana doubles could De- expected
during such % meeting
The report Of tho secretary. to be
read tonight shows the club 90 he In
splendid condition. -Four courts and
an the PROPERTY of tho clup are In exc
tcilcnt condition. several hundred
dollars we've appended during the
year for improvements and % substan-
tinl sum Net remains boz the treasury
Tor futur' .Np,nditur's
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11
WILL Be
STANDARDIZATION
SOUTH END
Passenger Coaches and Smok-
ing Cars Plying Between FL
Paso and Albuquerque to Be
Modernized.

NlihHr trry ~hnr, tim, the trains
running H'iteen ~ pasu and Alnu-
PuerpH' over the santa Fc railroad
"ll o' ae "rl equipped us those run
nlns com tho mHin lino. an order Ia this
rii'r' having been recently issued
20 mechanical headquarters IA
'hiDtrn The obsolete equipment nov
used on thc RIO Grandp division VIII
Doe graduaiiy superseded hy modern
equipment The old cars win be- 4cut
CO. the back shops aud viii he thor
ushA ovcrhHulod Tho gas lighting
ssstcm viii he Huppmnt,d hy electric
Lighting and thu old-lashionod stoves
which 40 yet are used in somc of the
ocoohcs VIII bee replaced bl st,am
pipes
The equipment furnished hy the
Pullman COMPANY tourist. and stan
dsrds. however WllI uol be changed
The equipment furnished br tho pun.
man people on thr Blo Grunde divi-
zion " The same as is used on tho
other divisions of tlc road and Is up
10 tn' minute rhe nov order of
th.nrs viii be much appreciated by
tho travelling public.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11
five ST0WAWAyS
CAPTURED UNDER
TON Of JUNK
Followers of Racing Game At
tempt to Beat Way East
and Fall Into Hands of
Officers Here.

Hidden under 30 tuu 81 junk. ro.
-isting of sudd',s. Widlos haru,,s.
blankets and u,l.J bpy n,, STOW
ava3s Nrrs fnuna 100 81 bor., ear on
Santa Fr tram No io this morning
without ,,r,muul tho> W,r, ,anb,d
from their hidus ptac, 70, ~p.emI
Santa D.. pu..r sinclair Five of-
iIrrr- had searched th, car fu, dead
hrat- Hrior, <Iu.Hu entered the car
ana Wus success boa lpcaung tho
quintet officer sinclair un,d the
boys up In a ror ou Gao depot plat
form. delivered o. stern lecture on tho
rNilt of riding ou trains without trans.
poriaiinn. reminding thcm that tho
santa a. rulrnad under the terms nf
Che Interstate commerce commission
ruling i- u1hlp tu prosecution IL II
permits uul one other than an rM.
90, f'. or suu,ono. dependent uu Ju
emp|.N,. 60 ride frrr. The hos. tuuh
t hastN inventory of their WORLDLY
l,. ssr-slout and thrcr cot them had
mou.k o. pay THEN fare ana avoid
going to ian Two lads pau IH,ir
faro from El Phro Go Albuquerque
aud third paid fot e. ticket from
Ei Pasu 90 Pueblo, ,"lu III, two
remaining hu,a aho were negroes.
confessed Co. brIus a,ud broke ana
arrc taken to thr .it lul An uNr
trr jorkcls are followers of tho rsc-
ius game and hat, Hr,u u Attendance
GAG rh' acrs n Juar,l Mexico Ter
ulNts u3rk recently .lusrd IA, ~ravuu
ard 600, .tuHuNItt started north
when 10, $3.50 ursrore we're uu,r-
( tionei go tho police station this morn.
uE she, said their names Ncrr
/ CHARLES N,lson, a Jockey. ana Matt
/ nrrrc, o. Htablo boy
Ih,t testified THAI they bad 1ren
I taur"i sui. conveyance ny ga, highor-
: nps of 90, track in leu of Il payment
alleged to b., due tor stable services.
! hht thH evidence fail-d tu establish
the utl, go the railroad TRACKS uud
thr prisoners were rcmaudpd tu their
cells for ten daSr Thr address of
F, their hcn'fir'nt employee WIS taken.
and o. telegram sent arkins fui "a pas
mcnt eft the account HfuD, says ht
i~ %. ana has hc,u folloNins tu,
| races for tw" wears sine" coming Co
ihe Wild west from NeN York N"l.
son nnlN Recently Sustained % hfukcn
hog from "a Tan while loUkcSiug he
has nrcu tN,ut yoa:s oE th, rack
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11
PRESIDENT MAY SEE
ARMY PLAYING AT WAR

Washington. April ILL congrcss
Adi"urus during the spring President
Tan ma, -H tn TcXas To see the troops
maneufcr The president today an
swor'd Hn imitation 1" witness the
mancuNcrs attended by Governor col
qait. a. said In substance mat ne
would Ike Co see the manohN'rs nat
II depended ou congress whether ne
would go or apt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11
GAME WITH SANTA
Re AGAIN POSTPONED

That game with Santa re seems
io De hcpretrled with hoodoo, said
the manager Of the Varsity baseball
nine IA 100 o'clock this morning. When
a long distance telephone message
from - NlcBael's college announced
thar their cam could not so ON the
diamond Thursday Negotiations
We're promptly carried through TO
have the game on Saturday instead.
Tho contest with the local Indian
school Wi, have tn be postponed un.
til Nh ConWoll, faculty chairman OF
athletics. can STATE u satisfactory On
gagenonl The fans are snashlng
their teeth over the delay. bat the
team is busly welding the willow
and hinsipg The horschide pellet IN
anticipation of the fray.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11
NICHOLSON WELL
SATISFIED WITH
CONDITIONS
Vice President of Santa Fe
Railroad Says Traffic Has
Been Picking Up Rapidly
in the West.

George 7 Nicholson vice president
go thc ANA Fo railroad. was in Al
u1Gutrque lor a briei stop last night
'u uute from Chicago To Los Angelo.
and san Francisco Mr. Nicholson
oppressed himself rs being well sal
shed "iih conditions ~ present. cs
Hccialiy ia the west
Traffic has picked NJ wonderful,
100 The western pant Oi tho country
during The pasi TWO months said
Nj Nicholson We are gcitins a
good share OF the passongsr trariC
and are handling quite Dir OF
freight
Nj Nicholson Is well known In A.
huquorpuc ana ~ the AlNarado hotci
last night va, greeted hy y numhci
of old-tiuo fricnds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11
MAYOR JOHNSON


Continued fiom Page Ono)
iranchis, and the municipal company
passed into The hands OF receiver.
where il remained until February,
1910.
one more attempt was made by
Mayor Johnson 90 secure the passage
~ the thec.ccnt grants, hut his p''
pusais were rejected al an election
hold August 3. 1909 His Gown defeat
followed three months ater ana ON
January !. 1910. he surrendered tho
rcins OF Office to the present mayor.
Herman G. l,Ochr Two months later
thToo.ccni fares were established. the
result ol Mr. Johnsnns efforts
In 1909. while Mr John son wa
mayor. h. was nominated for cover.
nol by he Democrats of ohio. hni he
was unsuccessful m the election
Crushed both In health ana spirits.
aitcr his defeat By Muyor Boehg the
former maAor went abroad lie had
hoped 10 regain his health. but he
came home no better Last summer
he spent in cottage on Nantucket
island
When he returned 10 Cleveland In
the autumn, he appeared 10 be re-
covering and said he never felt br'.
ter However. he was soon confined
30 his home again aud lett IL hui u
few times.
Besides his wife. Mr. Johnson
Is survived by one son and daueh'
tor Mrs BESSIE Narani.
Mr. Johnson passed away so quiet
~ ihal his death almost escaped no
tice from the watchers. Or Oscar i.
Thomas al N;i5 y. M. felt the uncon.
scions mans pulse. and TWO moments
later announced that he was dead
From early morning Nj. Johnson
had been unconscious with the eXccp'
zion of u brlef interval about $3.50
"A m, when, as his wife, daughter and
son were bending over his bedside. he
reused from his stupor sufficiently 10
open his cyes, smile family and whls.
per Hello THAT was the last word
nitercd. Tor he az once rolapsed Into
uneonsciousncss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11
sllIh IN InncA

"pidnt you url me n.' mmmer
thai you were going to build con-
crete house uskF Ailggips
Yes, ansN 'rs Glugsn., but after
looking over iac rhucoi's estimates
left tho house la the abstract '--'
Life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11
.S|C|l|AN SW|MS
RIO GRAMOE
Emigrant Becomes Suddenly
Insane and Jumps From
Santa Fe Train as il Nears
Isleta.

Russo salvatore. au ~ g.1ui rr-
tive 80 sicily ga nuto irow \'
Work to san Francisco. uu co-
ranged sunday evening Nhlc l'atcl-
Ing ou santa De- train So 4 t0l .uHr.
od from tU, ulm near l-lci. south
EFF NmquDuuc salvatore nlD,i tle
Uio Grand, 1t the junction lost ID
bundle of clothing nud Some m"nn.
while crossing thc river aud wander
I'd into Albuquerque yesterday 'vcn-
ms more d,al tlan .lNr. Tho
Christopher C"lomhn soci,', nt this
city ,ook caro-. of tho man aftpt mis-
arrival hcrc aud hr Will 10" s,ui to
Sun Francisco as soon res De- ls ahl.
100 uIt,l
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03
olis WIPES vERDscT.

Mr.. Sidener had made his FIRST pub
lie speech. His subject was good
the iniQuities OF industrial economy
and he hoped his treatment had been,
adequate. He was not sure. He waited
for his wife's verdict. but she was
strangely silent.
She had listened to him from the
gallery Of the town hall, and he had
half expected her to meet him At the
door afterward. and to say. ~ soon ~
they were out Of hearing: "Oh. 1t
was simply great Eddy" But they
we're half way homo and she had SAID
nothing Of the kind.
Well" he began awkwardly. when
no could bear it no longer. what did
you think OF my speech?"
What you said was all right" she
answered. with guarded enthusiasm.
But 1t seemed to me that you didn't
make the most Of your or 7ortunities.
Opportunities" repeated Mr.. Side
ner. What do you mean. Eme?"
Why" Mrs. Sidener replied. you
had ever 50 many chances to sit down
before you did."-London Answers.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03
Friday, July IA, 1911.

Friday, July IA. 1911.
County OF Bingham: IS.
The Board OF County Commissioners
met on this day pursuant to adjourn
matt OF yesterday all members and the
clerk being present, when the follow
ing proceedings were had tO-wit:
In the matter Of official Bonds Of Road
Overseers.
The following Road Overseers having
filed their official bonds. the same WeIe
on this day approved:
Carl Nelson. District No. TO-
George W. Cunningham. district No.
VIM. NJ. Dye. District No. 3.
!; NJ. livingston, district No: 10.
Geo. II. Longhurst. District No. 3
A. J. Satterfield, District No 49,
l.. A. Nugent, District No. II.
walter ". Bales, District No. 15
{. II. Nielsen. District No. 4.
u. W. Parrish, District No. T.
In the matter of approving Reports Of
County Officers.
The following reports for the quarter
ending June 3Oth. 1911 having been sub
mltJeu same Were on this day approved
+. E. Dekay. Sheriff
j.. Il. Carruth. CLERK, Auditor and Re-
corder.
}. ii. Andersen. probate Judge.
Alice Beach. LO.n.y o-peI ii..oAdent.
DIR. w. T. Patrie, County Physician.
Ordered that this Boaru do now au-
journ until tomorrow at ~ O'Clock a IN.
Attest: Chairman.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03
MIssl0n THEIR ONLY HOME
Many Hopeless Dersllcts In City Claim
II ~ Their Residence, and
Get Help.

Got any homer" said the Judge to Z
man who had been brought in on
the charge Of vagrancy.
Sure have"
Where is it,"
The man named a street and num-
Der.
Your honor" volunteered clerk,
that amt a house; it's q mission"
We'll. call them up. anyway" said
the judge. and see II they know any
thing about him."
They did not know anything, but
the missionary said he would come
right down and see what could be-
done.
1T is not an unusual case" he said,
Our mission is home to many q.
man whom we never even heard OF
until he gets arrested. II a man who
has been run in as hopeless derelict
can mention some address which he
can call home his sentence Is apt to-
be lighter. Lots of outcasts have
been on the tramp 30 long that It
is hard for them to think of any place
they are intimate enough with to
call 1t home, but through an occasion
al peep in here they remember the
number and brazenly sing 1t out. Court
room attendants communicate with us
and ask our advice. Naturally we re-
spond even though the men are per-
feet strangers. Some Of them seem
hopeless wrecks, but now and then we
discover a man who has good stuff
In him still and Is capable of develop.
Ing into a useful citizen"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03
CARING FOR HORSES HOOFS
Place to Stop Movement Of Crack 10
Where New Horn 10 Being
Formed at Coronary Band.

The proper place to stop the move
ment of cracked hoof is at the top
of the crack where the new horn is
being formed at the coronary band,
says the American Blacksmith. The
thing to do is to cut a groove down
through the horn on each side Of the
crack and about five-eighths to three
fourths of an inch from it. at the top,
and coming to point about one-half
inch down the hoof. This will form
V-shaped line with the crack in the
middle, as shown in the sketch. Clamp