davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-06-26

Virtue is its own reward. but even
an anger may blow his own horn.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-06-26

When a man gets full he is apt to
use lot of empty words.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-06-26

ANCSA4R of the exhibits for that occasion, and
A\NlS2X since it seems that the crack in the
S1XNN bell is extending definite settlement
>~>S"'e~~ OF the question to whether the rene
should be permitted to travel any more appears to
be about DUE and just now, when the anniversary
of the nations independence is upon US, is rea'
sonable time for discussion of the matter
Wilfred Jordan, curator of the independence
Hall Museum measured the second crack before
the bells last journey and then measured 1t again
after it's return. He found that it had Increased
in length to a slight degree.
No one knows just when this second crack
occurred and opinions differ; but compared 10
the old crack it is of recent origin and Is as
tinctly visible. Mr. Jordan however, was the hrst
To call attention to long and almost Invisible
extension of the second crack and hnds tnat II
now reaches one-third way around the pell from
the end of the old original fracture, when was
chiseled out in 1916 in an attempt to make the
bell sound properly.
putting an end to the bells pilgrimages would
in no sense at all be due to Discrimination OF
the people or councils of Philadelphia to allow the
west to view and possess the sacred rehc even
for short time Indeed Philadelphia would DC
only too glad to send it, for since the bell mas
already helped by it's travels to lessen the sec
tional feelings between the north and south, so II
would help unite the citizens of our republic VINO
live on the Atlantic seaboard with those VINO llVe
on the Pacific.
Little do either sections realize how intimately
our nation, early political ideals and with 'ne
fondest Of its impulses in Colonial days This ola
bronze relic not only helped to proclaim lnde-
pendence but for years before 1776 rang LOUD 10
celebrate the hopes of the people ana rang 10"
to intone their woesl
Upon its sides is this inscription:
And proclaim liberty throughout all the lano
unto all the inhabitants thereof."-Lev. 20, TO-
strange Providence indeed wrote that inscription
on its crown many years before It's throopihg
Changers and melodious eloquence had augnt al
all TO do with liberty!
Announcing proclamatons of war and treatles
Of peace welcoming the arrival and bidding Goa
speed to departing notables procaiming some
accession of the English royal family TO the
throne and the secession therefrom OF the AMER
90, ooloniesi Its more customary use, however
was 70 call the members of the assembly OF Penn
svlyania together at the morning and afternoon
sessons and to announce the opening OF the
courts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
A RT OF EATING rs
"A RAPIDLY DECLINING
Busy Bu-inr-s Men VIII soon Bc
Able Ia Put Away square Meal
Ia To- Seconds Fiat.

Los Angeles. Aug. i.----Men are
continually shortening the time they
give To eating their meals. according
to the observation Of downtown res
taurant owner. who believes that IN
few years the busy man viii be able
10 eat large meal In ten seconds
Fat
1T isn't that people are eating
less" he explained. THE volume. in
fact, IN increasing. but they keep cut
ting down the time alloted To putting
Il away Many boys and men rush
IN here and eat piece Of pie and
drink cup OF coffee IN one minute.
/ kept a record for week and found
that the average time for consuming
a meal II seven minutes and fifteen
seconds
1T used ~ he the common heller
that az least twenty minutes should
be given to eating. u Is for the doc
tors to say what the result Of this
fas work az the table viii be- Masti-
cation Is rapidly becoming q lost art"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01


eanA u.s. ~ Is cannot fpise
oven ~ 4noloeeile fuas ~ his upper
$50 fna-honerad custom that has
nsen sho nsio, ana elo3 g mighty
emtl,t npsi 81 h,oiie6 ons and 9
aesth|e lraanlop ~ iramplod IS
lhe aAsl o. what Apparently triv-
lal snas nial dererd the faie q
nnuae
aN me nehin ehere British arfua
ha Zen rlcterlofs ~ enc reverse
poaanem knows how many CEN
luf npvef aeui resiments into
"a tni ths|s efaeem eere srads-
lional't msslnehed Aeislsh Off
~ tA4lna hln hen ssnlnss me soc.
u,tea nsusiaehe Israsinatlen
'ss 40 ina ptsore'
Ana NOW airs me heir apparent
% fifish throne has ~ hair ap-
paff W ~ sauthfpi upper lip,
sh bis tagnef a hairy parent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01


Any man knows that the most ef-
fective way Of making woman do
anything is 20 try "a prevent her from
doing it--and vice versa.
The mayor OF Milwaukee IL gen
tleman OF some penetration ana UNI
derrssnding d the eternal feminine.
H. has issued a manifesto 10 the ef-
feet that the ladies 81 Milwaukee
may wear anything they wish while
IN bathing on the beaches. The sole
requirement ia that the ladies wear
az least NJ much fabric upon their
persons o. do the men. Il would
really be uncomfortable 20 wear Less
and there - no iuducement 90 DO so;
end oven this prohibition has not
been made IN dictatoriai manner.
"A has been merely suggested by this
perspicacious mayor
We predict there viii be no start
ilngly shocking bathing costumes on
the milwaukee, beaches whats the
use, n nobody Says You mustntg'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
ronGor TINE WAX.


a. iirst blush there h something
amusing IN ne discovery u an Ems
llsh eaneator eho ar nis lite has been
isrinx In complete ignorance ~ the
iaof thar away hack IN 1912 the Unit.
- States and ENGLAND had little
differences 81 opinion which resulted
ia war. A. former superlntend-
ent ~ schools Ia London he may not
have been expected 20 know these
ihines bat 80 doctor and therefore
hrltisher % more than average
education, il H. surprising that until
~ oreaonlan drew his attention 20 Il
he did nor realize that his country
was nsso beaten IN 1sfa
n would be inhoppiiabie sarcasm to
suggest that shs defeat WIS in any
way responsible for his. defective
knowledse. A kIndller method would
BE- 10 consider the EXCUSES for his ins
'locenoe. Perhaps he was not alive
al the time. or u ~. was too yuunE
% understand what WAS going on. Il
may have been TINT his schooibooks
were silent On enc subiect--s some
Hritish Histories barely mention the
War % Independenee.
Anain Il should be- remembered
shat while an American can count
ne wars ~ rs country on the an-
eefs, Briiisher who can name every
war ~ which MS country has been
engased must be very close student
Of history and have phenomenal
memory. Four.rfshs ~ EnKIish his-
Tory = takep ~ With battles, and an
Eneiishman d only human q be- for
geis more than naif of them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01


The ifeman ln a aelf. possessed in.
dlfiaual who sells river water 81 me
lump. Rome or these Jumps nre
shnfter chan others witch come al
the same price. which causes auapic-
ions housewives ta bfissie IN several
dlnercnt directions after the lceman
ik out ~ henrlnR.
The natufe ~ me icemufH business
~ snch that DE remains cool and coli
leoteH under the mnai trying circHm-
elanFe@, foa ram meet an lceman az
the back door with an invitation "a
nrhi niickina out of every pore sui
ten him he ought 10 have his even
tested or kia ecalcs adjusted @ the
=. 1. a a. N. railng. and you can
tel BY the enthusiasm with which ho
attacks your See book that he harbors
no iii feeling whatever An iceman
never feels hurs when somebody si2cn
~ Rn aliesed s0-ponnd chunk ~ Ice
and rcmarka IN \ polite but firm tone
that u can't be made % weigh over
as pounds unlesa the iceman and his
asalstant staud upon a.
The iceman always makes Il point
10 get around early In the morning.
"a a. to prevent MIS- patrons from
0versleepine. u IL very easy 20 tell
when the iceman ia coming, for he
usually carries along an assistant who
IL stone deaf 10 both ears and has 10
he given directions which can be
heard through. n hFirk-veneered resi-
dence M distance ~ nine blocks
The freeman also manages 90 carry on
an animated conversation with his as
slsiani while dragging a piece ~ ice
over the front lawn on IT. stomach,
and u The entire family Il not awake
~ this time he viii attend 90 Il by
hammerlnE forty pounds % ice into
thirty pounds Of hole and whlstling
on the key on the return trip.
some icemen can give one look a.
load Of ice and tell 10 pound how
much u viii take 20 completely de-
populate $3.50 ice book. Others
arc less accurate and In order 90 ~
the Ice chest have 10 shave on several
pounds and leave it on the cellar
stairs. just where the hired girl can
step on u sand turn double-back
solpereauit with q hod of coal.
The ice hook is collapslhle device
with vanishing coupons which are too
tired 20 register anything below hv~
pounds when e brand new See nook
Il four days old Il begins 70 wear
wan. pinched look and sheds leaves
faster than hard maple tree after
the first frost.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
$3.50
PICK Il r. S
fsr Winter Use
BY Jean Hubbs



ON Fashioned gucnmlcr f'lchles
Cucumbefa
cider Vinegar
Alum
Select moi too large. firm cucum-
bera scaid NOT hoi) the needed
quantity ~ hest cider vlneear. 10
which has hecn added 4 small piece
% alum. Pour this over the cucnm-
bcre packed In jars. and scai az once.
tirren Tomaio sweet ssirklcs.
tine peck of green tofnhtuez
one cup ~ salt
Two quarts Of boiling water
one quart 81 vinegar.
-Four pounds ~ sugar
Three red peppers.
One tablespoon white muatnrd seed
Two tablespoons whole cloves.
One gallon ~ vinegar
Remove and discard thin siieo
from thu blossom ends. aud the hard
part around the stems ~ the ioma
toca. then cat the tomatoes in slices
Of uniform thickness. Sprinkle the
slices with the salt. as they are cut
cover and set aside over night. In
the morning drain. add the boiling
water and quart Of vinegar and let
boil fifteen minutes. then drain OF.
and discard the liquid. Cook to-
gether twenty minutes. the gallon Of
vinegar. the sugar. peppers fcnt IN
strlps) and the seeds ana cloves tied
IN n hne Add the prepared tomatoes
and let simmer about one hour. stir
ring occasionally Remove tho
spices and store the pickles IN stone
Jars. Les the syrup cover the toma-
toes completely.
Cucumber rweet pickles may he
prepared In the same way.
French Pickles.
One-hnlf peck 81 green tomatoes.
one head of cabbage
Fifteen white onions
Ten large cucumbcrs.
one cup 90 salt.
Three quarts of cider vinegar
Three pounds ~ brown sugar
one ounce 81 celery seed.
Three-fourths pound ~ mustard
seed.
Three rcd peppers. chopped fine.
one-fourth pound ground mustard
One teaspoon ~ curry powder.
one cup Of olive oil.
one quart Of vinegar
One-hnlf cup Of turmeric.
Chop fine the tomatoes. cabbage.
onions ana cucnmhers Pat the veg
ctahies ana salt IN q porcelain dish
in alternate layers. let stand over
night. then drain. pressing Thoroughly
and alscarding the liauid. Heat the
three quarts ~ vinegar, the sugar.
turmeric, celery and mustard seeds
and red peppers 10 the boiling point
and pour over the vegetables. Let
stand over night; drain the liquid
from the vegetables. reheat ana again
pour over The vegetables; repeat this
process the third morning. then when
the mixture becomes cold. stir into u
the ground mustard. and curry pow
der. mixed with tho oil and vinegar.
Store In an earthen Jar or In glass
cans
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
THE rrn,r N rmn AIa

II the airship rs ever really called
upon 10 show what Il can do 10 de-
siFsy an ensmy. ID will probably
arouse the world 60 an appreciation
~ the real chanRes wnich the engi-
neer has been preparing 10 surprise
the self-confident soldier and sailor.
Thus. the attack rom the ar VIII
utterly ignore existing dsfenses.
whether by land or by water and
pass a. once "a the great centers OF
finance industry and government
The continued concentration ~ oon-
troll into few great cities rsnderg
such a method 81 attack compare
lively simple. The use Of explosive
bombs for such an attack would he
limited, even assuming that accurate
aim is possible, because the effect II
unconllned explosives 10 insufficient
20 do a great amount of injury
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
THREE HUNDRED POUND
TURTLE CAPTURED
Immense Sea-Ilrptile, Driven North
ward From Carihhcan hy Intense
Heat, Taken AFTER struggle
Nv small sioOp.

New York, Aug ] Driven north
ward from It's haunts in the blue wat
ers at The Caribbean by intense heat.
q 3O0-pound sen turtle was captured
by the little swordfishing sloop Sa-
kuntula and landed AZ = wharf
While cruising for swordfish Oft
tho south shoals llghtship, Captain
SlNy sighted a strange looking object
floating on the water Easing his
helm he bore down on the big gray
mass which proved 10 be n monster
turtle. evidently deep in slumber.
Steering the httle sloop alongside. a
moose WAS dropped around the head
and front fllppers But when they
began TO hoist on the line bediam
broke loose. and for a pew minutes 4
seemed as n tho whole OUTFIT would
20 10 Davy Jones locker With the
combined efforts of the five members
of the crew. however the turtle,
swapping and kissing. Was dropped
aboard and made fast with o stout
hawser to prevent his escape.
when landed at the Booth Fisher
les company, the turtle was found 20
weigh 500 pounds. TIE wac five feet
three inches long, and his fore nip
pers measured four feet six inches
from zip TO tip, The bis fellow was
packed alive In Eeaweed and ice and
shipped 20 Chicago. where he viii be
PLACED on exhibition. and later prob
ably given 10 the Field Columbian
museum.
The presence of the Caribbean tur
Ties IN northern latitudes is said 90
portend hot weather. ana r wharf ~
rife with rumora Of a more torrid
wave than ever yet,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
4~SNeeN~NeNN0NAs
FOIussT NOUEs .
~&N0SAAos0N~ :

The national forests 81 ChH. cover
about 600 goo acres
The forest service nf India has
demonstrated that teak wood groNn
In plantations ~ just az strong ns tina,
grown in natural forests
Even the weli-prntocted forests of
Germany are by no means immune
from fire and the prusslnn fire pro-
lection system makes use Of lookout
towers and telephones
Much az the so-oalicd silk nova
days iE made 81 wood. Germany pro-
duoos more than one million pounds
~ this ceilnlusr SILK. worth 81 $780,
600. a ton OF wood worth $40 Yields
coilulose worth $40, and this celiuloao
yields SILK worth $3.50.
Army hayouots now form part ct
the emergency tolephone OUTFIT Of
forest rangers used chiefly leo fight
ing fires. This emergency line CON
siats 81 small Instruments and coil
OF the copper wire. The wire ~ nt-
tached Co the nearest telephone line.
the bayonet Is thrust into moist
Eround at the other end, aud with
the circuit thus completed the ranger
can talk with headquarters. report his
position and summon fire fighters Y
necessary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
nIyNN nAMs $50 JIM 80.


Tire completion of the Sne iam a.
AssAaah viii furnish water al the
year round TOR tne nelds ediaceui %
the kesbtan river. replacing the
pRsin syrierp ~ ancient pattern.
somevhs, improved by modern enei-
nesse NeariY atceniury ago Inc
Eesrpan sosernmsni took hole of
proitcts FOR Al Increased water aup-
alS. hut !, remained Tor lfritish aci-
rnre ~ seteinp the Assousn enter
priee which the resptlnns considef-
~ toe expenslVt ms money needed
was nos aasnrsd until flfteen years
AEe. and the nfa dam was nnished
An ieoa No~ the greater dam Is
ready 70 sppply two hilton Cubic me-
ten ~ unter annually which puts
lha agriculture 81 me Niie valley on
epntihaous hasls by means Of irFl-
satlon This vuem costs SO an
acre ana rentals are from SIS to $40
an acre. which b profitable 90 sll
eonrsfnea
~ this Instance about $4,000. 900
hns hren invested 81 DAM 10 faclli-
tate FARMING A IKE amount has
gone into she dam acrops the Mis-
aIaslppi river at Ksokuk 10 generate
electricity by water power and trans
mit the current over long distances.
chiefly % The great consuming cen
ter 81. Louls AZ an achievement In
enslneerlne the dam At Keokuk 10 tho
more remarkable for the Mississippi.
unlike she Mile. il subject 10 Ice con-
diiions. and see y great problem IN
the building aud nsiimtlon Of dams.
Nile improvers claim that the Assou-
an dam will enable the Egyptians 80
raise immense quantities 81 cotton.
But IN spite ~ efforts Of this kind
the United states continues TO raise
the most 81 the cotton consumed by
the Ner,e and tl,src y mare re-,
dulfed ~ ne industry shan water
enough 70 make crop. American
farmers are IN me lead and Il Is pre-
sumed win maintain she position. A.
a study IN the application Of natural
forces the Keoknk dam In vastly
ahead Of that AZ A~ouan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

i62s--The FIRST parliament Of Charles
l. Of England. on account Of the
plague. met al Oxford.
l5Tg-~A revolution wss effected IN
sweden By the army. aud dissiri-
lation of TIE crown.
IGs4--Inion and Confederate armies,
under flag 81 truce. engasei m
the burial Of the dead who fen IN
terrific management before Peters
burg. va.
lsO4-The United states Cover iment
directed Minister Bowen 10 protest
aRains, the seizure ~ asphalt prop
critics by the Venezuelan govern
ment.
1a04--sortie of Russian torpedo boa 3
from PORT Arthur.
1912-Japan monrns death 81 the
Mikado.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
\ HUGE PRAIRIE DOG
TOWN..


tFrom cur Dumb Anlmals)
\ prairie dog settlement In Colo.
RADIO rs estimated 10 contain 100000
inhabitants Were the snakes, owls.
rabbits, lizards and horned toads
which live with the dogs to be count
ed in, the population Of The place
would reach me 1000, 100000 marx.
The figures are not strictly accur-
ate. TOR the goyernmeni has never
counted these dogs IN the census. But
anyone who has seen such city
knows there are more than l0e dogs
to the acre. and this city u forty
mites long by nfty Wide, containing
f.eS0.0O0 acres
They dig dcep burrows with 30
many chambers that the railroad
which IL heing put through their city
will have 10 destroy large number
~ dogs and their homes Ia order TO
avoid accidents from cavins IN OF
tracks
The city was founeed centuries ago.
u has been known 10 be about rs
present size Tor fifty years familles
grow rapidly aud the young ones stay
al home iill there ~ not room enough
for all and SOME are pushed out TO
dig homes Tor themselves.
They i've on four kinds % food.
cactus. roots ~ wire grass, tender
green shoots of sugobrush ana grease
wood These are the only specimens
Of plant lie found ln the western des-
eria where prairie dogs are native. In
spite Of the sameness 81 their fare
they manage 90 keep sleek ana fat
on food which q ground squirrel
would consider starvation diet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
roD,Y's nrRrnpAY.
! ANOS4AAtA4AN~@As


George A. Nicely. Democrat, Of
Hutchinson. was born al Detroit. PIKE
county. M. August /, 1873, moved 20
southwest Missouri with his parer1s,
where he remained until about "A
years OF age. when he moved q Oi.'d-
homa; worked on farm; taught
school and worked his way throush
high school attended Southwest IN
Baptist university, Jackson. Tenn.
and graduated from law department
of Kansas state university; married al
Mulyane. kanr. October 81, 1904. TO
Evs NJ Hostclcr Two children have
been born. son and daughter, out son
n now deceased. was candidate for
congress in 1870. hut was defeated;
nominated by reclamation 10 MAKE
race at special election held January
IT. 1879. at which time elected. tie
first Democrat ever sent from this dis
trirt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
Mitchell Nominated.

New Nurk. Aug John a.
Mitchell. collector ~ the port Of New
York, WIS nominated for mayor 81
this city on the fusion ticket bv the
fusion committee ~ i0l to fight Tam
many hail shortly before aga O'Clock
ihis mornlug Mr Mhoheli received
~ votes ~ 90 for Charles \. Whit
man. district attorney Or Now York
cunuty. The nomination Of Mr. Nit
chell afterwards Waa made unnni-
NOUS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

II was attacked with dyaentery
about July 18Th. and used the doe
tors medicine and other remedies
with no relief only getting worse all
the time ! was unable 10 do any
thing and my weight dropped from
iab to ia6 pounds. suffered for
about two months when I was advised
10 use Chamberlain'R collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. ! used Two
bottles Of u and II gave nae perma-
neni relief" writes y W. Hiil Of snow
niil ~ G.. For sale by al druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
! MAN snoCrD wnisrr.r.

" man whistles while a bis work
a May comfort him 70 know that
moaern pnyohoior5 d againsi ,hosr.
Hla toturFkera who obieel % the
prafilet Ror mans whistle b the
fN|f faife ~ hls happiness.
iia man De hapsr and lncllned ~
fh&lls ARt tpr pome doubtful con
f'A'isnal ftaNvn rsirains. ~ Injuries
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

senator Fail" says the New York
World, ''cannot hide behind the Bal
timore platform" Very true. indeed.
"a 10 one Of those Transparent things
which reveals more than Il conceals.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

A. se understand Il, the chief pur-
pose 81 paying . road lax IL TO fur
nlah money Tor use upon the roads.
Payment AZ the places announced by
sho road board win assure that All 81
your three dollars is spent on road
work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

Diamond lce-tlis besi leo, made
from distilled water. Phones 67-bs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

TrImag'. I.lsers pol 5000 sscona.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

rrimbies rdv,ry, iis n SECOND 3,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

For quick service cali Bamhrook
Bros. Auto Line. Phone 500.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
JAkS P 3 p S''''


No NEW tfttlnnmcnlf ID the anns.
mef colens eNfepi that D. policeman
has ARRESTED 3 detective who had lust
piachea au officer engaged In che AZ.
prehenslon of nleulh who was
shsdowinF a secret aaent. the latter
being Oh tho trait Of private opera +
five who had under surveillance an
amateur crime iHsestlsator wAo was
watching q snspeci.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02
HORSES ARE BLINDED
TO MAKE THEM DOCILE

Chicago, June 26.-That a large
number of horses in Chicago have
been deliberately made blind to
make them more easily managed is
the report of agents of the Anti
Cruelty Society, whose curiosity
was aroused by the docility of
young and apparently normal ami
mails. Warrants will be asked to-
day for horse dealers accused of
the mutilations.
These horses have been blinded
by men who guarantee to purchas-
ers that they will not shy and need
no binders" said Hugo Krause,
superintendent of the Society,". "a
needle has been jabbed through
each retina. The wound is scarcely
noticeable. but a horse so treated
will never see again. Peddlers in
particular desire horses which are
quiet and the binding of the ami
mails has been put on a commercial
basis"
In the South Water street mar
ket yesterday fifty horses We're
found that had been blinded, pre-
sumably by this method.