davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07

isfactorily than they are served at the
present time and more satisfactorily
tnan any other man who might be num-
bered among his opponents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
Wallis.Sllinn,

The marriage of Miss Jennie Nc
Cleary Shinn, daughter Of Mrs. Del
la Shinn, to Roland Il. Wallis wa"
quietly on Saturday night
at 0 o'clock IN the First Presbyterian
church. DR.. II. G. Stoctzcr Otficiat-
ed at the marriage which was wit
messed by relatives.
The bride was attractively attired
in coat suit Of blue. with hat to
match.
Mr.. and MRS. Wallis left at 9:4o
for Baltimore to spend few days
with the formers relatives and will
go from there to other eastern
points. They will spend Two weeks
in the east. On their return they
will reside in the First NattonaJ
Bank apartments.
The bride Is the youngest child Of
Mrs. Della Shinn and is an attrac'
tive and popular young woman. Mr.
Wallis home is in Baltimore, but he
has been Il resident Of this city fol
several years. being accountant n
the First National bank. BOTH ara
popular among Il wide circle 0I
friends and their approaching mar
ringc has been Of much interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
Elected Officers.

The Philathca class of the First
Baptist church had a business meet
ing last week and elected the follow
ing officers for the coming year:
President, Lulu Johnson; vice pres
ident, Efrie Shriver; secretary, Miss
Gygax; assistant secretary. Eliza
beth West; treasurer, Myrtle Rohtn-
son; recorder, Bessie Smith; devn
tional committee, Mrs. Agnes Wrick,
Mrs. Mary Bitnerr; flower commit
tee. Ruby Mills. Laura Snider and
Miss Hayhurst; membership commit
tee, Miss Cook, Miss Price and Miss
Sturm: social committee, Miss Kidd,
Mill Wilson, Miss MHsser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
Eakin-Strader.

faF 49, 1ftS lFs'NN:t
Invitations had been received
here to The marriage of Miss Phila-
uclphia Rccs Stradcr, of Beverly. t"
Or, Byron Wallace Eakin, Of Carlisle,
w. Va, which event will be solemn
lied on Wednesday evening of this
week at the home OF the brides
mother. Mrs. Maria Stradcr, in Bev-
erly. The brIde-elect is well known
in the city. having been the guest Of
relatives and friends on several oc-
casions. Mrs. Frank p. Kelley, an
aunt of the bride. will be among the
weddings guests and d. l.. Butcher
and sister, Mrs, j. G.. Arbogast, OF
AshcyilIr. N. C.. will also attend the
wedding.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
Mrs. Lehman Gave Marker.

SMlTHFlELD, Pa, Oct. IL. -
The Jerry Jones Post Of the Grand
Army of tile Republic on Wednesday
placed a D. A. K. marker on the
grave Of Abel Jones, revolutionary
soldier. The marker was presented
by Mrs. JesSica Parry Lehman, Of
the William Raymond Chapter Of
the Daughters Of the American Rev
oIuti0n. FairmOnt, W. Va. Mrs. VIII
liam S. Parry made the presentation
speech and gave brief history of
Abel Jones, her grcatgrandfather.
The post was named for Jerry
Jones. who starved to death in tic
Salisbury prison, and who was u
grandson ofg Abel Jones. Mrs. Par.
ny also presented large peace flag
to the post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
PERSONALS.
~ PEOPLE
AS THEY CONE ANlGo

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dunysatb
spending several days in Wheeling
the guests Of Mrs, Frank Hicks.
W. NJ. Burrts, of staunton,
Va. is the guest OF his daughter,
Mrs. W. q. BossermaR.
Miss Margaret Burns left today
for Baltimore and Washington e
spend several days.
Mrs. ]. l.. Torrcy has gone to Chi.
cago to spend several weeks with
her son, Fred Torrey.
d. l.. Mayors Is in New York on q
business trip.
Misses Beulan Hacker and Mabel
BakerIe of Clarksburg, spent Sunday
here the guests OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Hail. on Jackson street.
Mrs. Chesncy Ramage and daugh-
ter have returned from Cassville,
where they had been the guests Of
relatives.
Mrs. Allie Raymond. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. G. Frame and sons, Lindsay and
James, have returned from Mt. Lake
Park, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Courtney, Of
Pelphas, Kansas. are the guests Of
the formers aunt. Mrs. W. 7. Elem.
ing, on Walnut avCnu1
MIR. and Mrs. a. Z. Marshall and
daughter. Frances. have returned
from a two weeks visit to points In
Pennsylvania and on the Great
Lakes.
Jesse Miller, of near Fort Scott,
Kansas, is in the city the guest Of his
nephcws. DR.. r. II. and J. C. Miller.
He will also visit other relatives in
the vicinity. Mr.. Miller who is
eighty years of age left this county
IS years ago for his western home
and this is his second visit during
that time.
MIR. and Mrs. Arch Fleming, ac-
companied by Joseph NJ. Fleming
aud Lawrence Fleming, are spending
some time AT Mount Clemens, Mich
igan, taking the mineral baths. Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Allcnder Of 500 We
noni avenue, are also taking ttp
baths at Mount Clemens, this beilS
one OF several trips they have made
to this resort. III
a. W. See and family, Of Green
street, viii leave tomorrow for Graf
ton aud F"irmonl for q visit With
relatives before returning to Chicago.
- Farkersburg Sentinel.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. I.ant2moteifeEg4
TO CIarksHurE yesterday anl spent
| the day with their daughter, Mrs - T..
| {. Grille.
Miss Hazel Pierpont spent Sunday F!a!tEy
with friends in Pennsboro. 5ass
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
Wilma Mahala Nuzum.

Tie funeral Of Wilma MahaIa MI
Zuni, the 23-mOnthS-OId daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Nll2um, whose
death occurred on Saturday after
noon, took place on Sunday after
noon from the residence near the
Speedway. The remains were taken
to Granttown, where intcrmcnt was
made. Rev. G. Z. SpruiIl, pastor OF
the Palatinc Baptist church, con-
Quoted the funeral services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
Mrs. Maud N. Graves.

Mrs. Maud NJ. Graves, wife OF AZ
bert Graves, died at her home Sat
urday night after an illness with
tuberculosis. She had been i'll about
a year. The deceased was Is years
of age and was d daughter OF JOS
cpr Burgess. She is survived by her
husband and two children. Inter-
mcnt will be made at bridgeport
Tuesday with Undertaken Musgravn
In charge of the funeral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13

the marriage Of Ills daughter. Miss
Oola Ballahr to Harley King. of Ak
ron. Ohio, which event was solemn
lied on October 4th in Wheeling, W..
Va. Rev. Workman. Of the First
NJ. Il. church. performed the mar"
riagc ceremony. which was witness
ed by the brides father, who had ac-
companied her to Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. King left after the
scremony for Elizabeth. w. Va.
where they spent several days with
the gr0om'S parents. Mrs. King re-
turned to FairmOnt Saturday night
and will join her husband in Akron
within few days, where they will
reside.
The bride is an attractive and
popular young woman and the
groom is an exemplary young man.
They have the best wishes Of a host
of friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13

Widmcr, Carl Widmcr, John Widmcr,
John Widmcr, Jr., Julius Sober aud
Joseph Sober, u son Of julius.
The party entered the skin a:
breckenridge and planned TO cross
The river to EGgecli1'. opposite Taren-
tum. When near mid-stream, the
overloaded craft was caught by
SwclIs from passing, boat and up
set.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF JEWELRY
STORE.

Notice is hereby given to the pub
lie that the undersigned has this day
sold the Fisher Jewelry Store locat'
cd on Main street. City Of Fairmont,
West Virginia, to Isaac herman and
Lake Polan, who will continue bust
ness at the same location,
Dated this Sth day Of Oct, 1913.
10-9-tr MRS. ". A. FISHER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
Eor Miss Parks

The pupils Of the sixth and sew
enth grades Of the East Park school
gave their teacher. Miss Lena Parks,
Il snrpris" party ut lIer home on Fri
day ecvning. The pupils gathered
and went to tho home Of Miss Parks
on East Park avenue. where they
spent u delightful evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
Mrs. Elizabeth Exline.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleming and l.:
O. Mcintyre were called to Sedal;a,
Doddridgc county, Saturday by the
sudden death Of their sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Exlinc, whose death was
caused by paralysis. The funeral
took place at Sedalia Taste vcning.
Mrs. Exllne was alan a sister OF Mrs.
Minnie Sharfcr. Of Jefferson street;
a. u. Mcintyre, Of Huntington; y.
T.. Mcintyre, Of Wheeling. and Mrs.
George Fleming, OF Clarkshurg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
Leave For Denver.

MIR. and Mrs. r.. w. Boydston will
leave on Wednesday for Denver, COL.
where they will reside. Their
daughters. Misses Clara and Wilma
I'0ydstOn. will spend the winter
with their uncle, Frank hoydst0u,
and will join lhcip parents in the
spring.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
Mrs. Thum Victor.

Mrs. Nina Miller Thum won the
honors at the bridge tournament at
the Country club. which event clos
ed Saturday night after three nights
of play. W. D. Stocklcy won the
gcntleman's prize.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
SIX DROWN WHEN sKIFF
0VERTURNS IN THE OHIO.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. Is. Six
persons were drowned and two others
narrowly escaped II similar death
Sunday when II skin overturned in
the Allegheny river At Tarentrm.
near this city. The dead are Antoine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
Fnr Miss Galliher.

Honoring Miss Elizabeth Gallilcr,
who is the guest Of relatives in the
city, Miss Mary Watson entertained
at dinner at thE Country club Satrr-
day night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
OBITUARY
Morris L. Holden,

Morris l.. Holden, a son of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. Holden, Of this city,
died on Sunday morning shortly
after 7, o'clock at his home on JET
fcrson street. Mr.. Holden had been
i'll for more than Il week ana pncu-
monia developed which, resulted in
his death.
Deceased was aged 33 years and
is survived by a widow. Two chill
drcn are deceased. His parents, 3
sister, Mrs. Pearl Connolly, Of Chi
cag0, and Il brother Dent Holden.
also survive.
Mr.. Holden was a member Of the
First Baptist church. He had been
resident Of Fairmont for several
years. having been an employee Of
the b. & O. railroad.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday ut II Il. m. at the First
Baptist church and the funeral par
ty will leave on the afternoon train
for Uniontown, Pa, where inter-
mcnt will be made. Undertaken
Williamson in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
DELEGATES to Federation.

The following Is Il list OF uclc-
gates and alternatcs appointed by
the Woman's Club OF Fairmont TO
the state federation which meets in
Huntington tomorrow: Mesdamcs
T. !. Brett, ]. W. Mcdonald. ]. w.
Mason, Jr., George DeBoIt, J. +.
Richie, Carl Schoew, l.. G. Race, o.
I. Woodley, NJ. Il. Ashcraft, c. H.
Smoot. Misses Edith Henry and Ida
Stone. Alternatcs. Mesdames +. C.
Jones, G. NJ. Alexander, Tusca Nor
ris, ]. A. Fickinger, F. L. Nichols,
c. E. Hutchinson. Harry Robinson,
W. A. Wiedebusch, Richard Shurt-
left and W. |. Lydic.
King. Ballah.
George IsalIaIl, OF 1892 Ninth
street, Fifth ward, has announced
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
I & Metzmer.

J. c. Mclagcr. aged "a years. died
Sunday morning at his home or
Water street, after an illness with
appoplexy. The deceased is surviv'
cd by six children, Mrs. Mary Ly.
ons, Mrs. Rachel Thornburg, Alice.
Jessie, Albert and Lulu Mctzger. His
wife, who was u Miss West, Is de-
ceased. The body will be taken 10
West Milford. Harrison county To-
morrowror burial by Undertaken
jenkins. Funeral services will be
conducted this evening at 1880 from
the residence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
play Of Autumn Goods Stamped With Seal Of Class

It's not easy matter establish and maintain reputation
for the finest merchandise such this Store enoys
IT TAKES YEARS OR STUDY BY EXPERT MERCHANDISING
MEN
IT TAKES YEARS OF GOING TO THE BEST MARKETS
IT TAKES A HIGH APPRECIATION OF BUSINESS ETHICS AS
A GUIDING STAR TO The GOAL.
this season the Store is filed the roof with the Of
merchandise Fail: with beautiful fashions the latest
tons Of Paris New York and London and with staple merchandise
of sterling worth and quality.
And every piece it's not difficult to discern that Mdeible
stamp of quality which critical experts pass is as al"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
Comforting the Freedom of the Foot on
City Full of Children

. ARENTS in increasing numbers finding that max
good on every one q four big claims ~ To- fit the feet
will them walk they should when they u.s. with the firm
light tread Of youth health and perfect feet ~ with comfort to
preserve neaess dainnes Of sye @ aid the strength
leather and stitching required att the restless ~ price moder
atey
Make the matter personal by testing low prices the best
growing feet because built correct anatomical lines and
Of the best materials inside and out.
CHLDRENS GUN METAL. B00Ts-Lace with natent tip flex;
ble wel-made sole. to H. Hart price $75 to $22S
CHnDKEEHs PATENT BOOTS Button dull kid top tun sole
spring heel 64a to H. Hartley price $20C
CHILDEEN's HIGH TOP BOOTS For fall patent, gun
metal and tan calf with II and IL buttons and tasse giving
PLAYMATE SH0EsIn patent plain and tan Sizes up to 200
Regular 81 to II 1925
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
Imported Tealeton Plaids

This Initial Display bound to be interest to Women who
dress correctly.
EVEN though you may be ready choose the dress
DRESS GOODS.
Tealeton Paidsn five different coors guaranteed all WOOL
50nch vide Sl5o yd.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

Americans" said Dave, sand don't
do that to any newsboy. 1 was on
that strike myself last year, and was
locked up Y hours without booking;
and Pm against that eating bust
ness. There was a rain coming up,
and this newsboy kept me when I
wanted to get away. He tore my
coat, and that started our fight. We
had words before that because he
wouldn't hurry up and pay for his
papers, so 1 could get away on my
route and beat the rain. He was
taking 270 papers, and that's all de-
hVered to him"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

when, knocked down by auto. Thos.
StraUb, son of Alderman Straub, I'M
der surveillance as driver of car.
Akron, 90 persons injured in
street car collision on Akron, Bed
ford & Cleveland line. Two had legs
cut on.
Oakland, CaI.-Four powder mill
handle blown to pieces and part of
plant wrecked by explosion of nine
tons of blasting powder.
Indianapolis. - Jules Goux won
first place in 500-mile auto race and
prize of $4,000. Spencer Wishart
second, and Charley Merz third.
London.-Attempt made to set
fire to Royal Academy. Suspect suf-
fragets.
Jacksonville, FIa.-E. G. Painter,
fertilizer manufacturer who fell from
ferryboat during violent coughing
spell and was drowned, carried
$1,178,000 insurance.
Knoxville, Tenn.-Haynes Terry,
negro deaf mute, killed Russell
Mann, son of Asst, Supt. of Negro
Tennessee School for Deaf and
Dumb; Mayme Steel, negro pupil,
and seriously injured M. R. Mann,
supt., his wife and Carrie Mason,
teacher.
South Bend, Ind.-Bodies of Irving
Grant and wife found dead in home.
Believed murder and suicide. Grant
had tuberculosis.
Bloomfield, N. BODY of Mrs.
Alyira Cerciello, wife of Newark
storekeeper, found with head severed
and replaced. 5000 she carried in
stocking missing.
Victoria, B. c.--Vihjalmar Stefans-
son, arctic explorer who discovered
blond Esquimos, will lead expedition
June 10.
THAT NEWSBoY SLUGGING
Dave KOyalshelSky. the American
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
THAT NEWsRoY sLUGGING

Dave KOVaIsheIsky, the American
driver who was fined by Judge LaBuy
for smuggling newsboy, says the fight
wasn't caused by him trying to make
a newsboy "eat" papers, but because
of a personal alteration between the
two.
IL didn't try to make him .eat'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
INSANE BURGLAR LEADS MERRY
CHASE ON WEST SIDE.
An insane burglar played havoc on
the West Side for about fifteen min

OICo AcAoC LAShIs
He was first seen by Mrs. Frank
Bowyer, It's South Francisco av-
enue. He had a red beard and car
ried a gun and knife. Bowyer, who
was at the gate bidding a friend
good night, heard his wife scream
and rushed in to the house.
The burglar was just departing by
way of a side window. Bowyer
seized a golf club and struck the man
on the head. He fell to the ground,
picked himself up and started away.
Three neighbors joined the chase.
The burglar dropped his beard. The
race continued up and down alleys,
across lots and over back fences.
Detectives joined the chase and the
burglar was finally captured when a
policeman threw a revolver at him
and knocked him to the ground.
At the Warren avenue station it
was discovered that man was Charles
Baker, 40, who served 10 years in the
Chester asylum for the criminal in
sane. At the station he put up
terrific battle and succeeded in rem
dering the lookup keeper Uncon-
scious before he was overpowered.
This piece of lace on my dress is
over fifty years old" TITS beautiful!
Did you make it yourself 2"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
Use of TankaQe,

In regards to use of tankage. will
say believe it to be valuable feed
where other sources of protein grown
on the farm are not available. have
been feeding 1t for about two years in
connection with middlings made into
thin slop. / mix about three parR
middlings to one part tankage and use
with one or two parts corn, varying
the proportions with the age and size
of the hogs. The hogs also have the
run of a blue grass pasture, says a
writer in an exchange. When skim
milk is available l use less tankage.
/ am unable to give the exact cost
of producing pound of pork when
using this feed, but am satisfied it is
proving valuable supplement. There
is one thing sure, namely. young pigs
must have a growing ration to be
rofitable.-Exchange.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25

the shore and had it been good holding grould
1t might have been possible TO anchor, but as we
were right in front of the Willie glacier whith
comes down to the sea, it was doubtful what the
bottom would be like and in any case 1t would
have been unwise for to do SO
The cliffs on this coast are very precipitous,
and could | have landed, it would only have
been possible to walk about half mile along
the narrow strip of beach AS it was, we found
as we approached it in the dinghey, that there
was too much surf to allow OF attempting 1t,
and | had to content myself with rowing along
within a few yards of the shore. Floating ice
stopped us in direction, and heavy surf in
the other. Numbers of glaucous gulls were sit
ting above high-water mark. and of course were
very tame. Hundreds of Brunnich's guillemots
and fulmars flew around and saw one black
guillemot probably u. mandt Not until fired
my gun had l any idea of the number of birds
on the cliff above Probably owing to the
nature of the soil and the fact that the lava
slopes are less precipitous than the granite cliffs
where seafowl generally c"ngregate, the usual
evidences of a great breeding resort were absent.
The glaciers are not fine there in Spitz-
bergen as they are covered with lava dust, and
the wonderful blue ice, which is so characteristic
of that country. is absent. Neither are the tops
of the mountains jagged and cannot agree
with Scoresby that it reminded me in any way Of
Sptzbergen As it inadvisable to go down
the west coast returned by the southeast
coast leaving the Willie glacier at 40 p. n.
As we steamed round the South East cape. We
could see the whole of this weird and wonderful
island from end to end in cloudless sunshine.
But for the surf, could have seen 1t un-
der more perfect conditions, and probably with
out the wind should have had fog. Already it
was creeping up to eastward of us, and at p m
when we we're well away from the island, ran
into it. After the fog had an easterly gale
and dangerous sea. which obliged to change
our course for time. But had seen Jan May
en- and did not greatly what happened!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
Starting a Blackberry Patch.

New paintings of blackberries
should be made just as soon as the
ground is free from frost and dry
enough to work with. Plant the cut
tings in rows, three feet apart in the
row, and have the rows from six to
eight feet apart. Remember that
blackberries multiply and form a solid
row of canes in a comparatively short
time, hence do not plant too thickly.
Blackberries will grow in almost
any soil, but it must not be too dry
location, as they require good deal
of water or the fruit will be dry and
pithy.
They seem to do better in a mod
erately good soil than in very rich
one, as excessive feeding produces
stalks and leaves instead OF fruit.
The seed bed should be well pre-
pared and leveled before putting in
the cuttings. In setting. be sure to
get the earth firm about the cuttings.
and water occasionally during the
first month.
Blackberries will need some cultiva-
tion, particularly during the first
year. A good plan is to grow low
garden crops between the rows and
give them ordinary vegetable cultiva-
ton. This will make the ground yield
two crops for one cultivation.
Do not allow the berry rows to
spread more than two feet wide. They
will form a solid mass unless kept
down between the rows.
Prune in the fall or winter by re-
moving all of the old stalks. cutting
them off at the ground. Cut back the
new wood half with the pruning
shears. This causes the formatitA
fruit buds instead of wood and let
There are a rather large NUM-
good varieties to select from and yo.fr
scotsman will be glad to advise you
regarding which to plant. Early bear
ing varieties like Early Harvest and
Snyder do excellently in northern lat
itudes as well as in the south. FL
dorado is an old standby with small
fruit farmers and it is not subject to
the parasitic disease known as black
berry cane rust. This disease is hard
to overcome and the best cure is to
cut out all infected canes as soon as
the rusty spots are noticed.
Blackberries are hardy and bear
every year. The fruit is delicious,
either preserved or fresh, and it can
be made into excellent wine or cor
dial.
On larger scale one can count on
selling at least an average of 5000
worth of berries yearly per acre. and
often as high as $500 to $500 worth.
The expense of cultivation and pick
ing running about $50 per acre. This
offers an excellent proposition to the
| suburbanite with a few acres.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25

s. Feed hay or other roughage be-
fore the grain. The horse eats it
slower and it aids digestion by sep
aratins the grain instead of its form
ing a compact mass which the stom-
ach juices cannot work on well.
6. Never use moldy or damaged
feed. 1t is cheaper in price but much
dearer in the long run because it
often causes collie end acute or
chronic Indigestion.
z. Dusty hay or grain must be
moistened or it will cause wind trou-
b'es and aggravate eye infections.
Dust is frequent cause of heaves.
8. Make changes in the ration very
gradually or your horse will go OF
feed and may develop violent disor-
ders.
9. A warm bran mash with hand
full of salt in it is an excellent feed
for Saturday night, 1t loosens the
bowels, prevents collie and azoturia.
and keeps the horse in fine condition.
10. Finally, use good horse sense.
See that your horse is comfortable
before you look out for yourself.
Start him easy work up to the pull
gradually, protect him when overtired
or heated, feed as outlined and your
horse will rarely have digestive trou-
bles