davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-24
DOLLS AND TOYS
- Christmas Cifts

IOI AAoSIuB Joy
The 1ove1iest Doll Family O. an
New York has taksa ~ Ne resi-.
aencs with .s....Yss never sow
greater happiness aayWAere. svlA
thosgh these aaslisg babss, elm.
eren ana little ladies are saSsSay
hopssg fos pernaaea1 hs0ss.
many, masy have ce1e al the wov
from Germaay aaa sons have 0anO
the journey fssa ether fOvsiga
lands.
In the Family Ass-
ke:tner lafaet epa ChilA Dslls-
M" nss Ln,is s l:Si.s. ,:., 40 70 8.40
! Ike really. truly flesh and MOOD.
some have real hair and eye eAae
| S,ose. spd every one y Just a. 81.
H...wereh Deiis .r.. 4 .2R to 0.QO
Hhdx Hnd aren't they pretty and ,vsssf
| my! how httis mothers love them!
ksw';s And K. n:.l; :.l; ,s:;;, e as
doll family....You know how cute
and droli they are--no doll family Il
n Rag Dells anA Caaphell klAs
are 30 to 1.20
Daisy Belle, the most famous
beauty In New York. 70 only....1.00
Other Character Dolls. 80 10 $40
II Many styles, including pretty and
quaint, those Of various natlsnali-
ties and simply indsscribabls eno-
' Ale.
Dolls 0o-Casts sHA Carriages,
II lao 10 11.0S
Dolls Deshes............ 10 to 9.3o
siSm,sSm % Ss x:'nsc ~ vel, I erocl:sye s,ss! eS
the dining room are dinner, tee an1
coffee sets - Toilet sets are asse
shown.
0am4s for children. ard orown-Ups-
r,. r,,nes. o,sS,1,.. g e I .ge Root. no.a,..
CortellA and many StheeA
New Tsys. Dslls, Games
and Dishes arriving svssy day.
SWEATERS
for Women and Misses
indispensable 70 keep out The chin.
wowsn's sws4sss :CeaAs-.etraight
weave-shAwl oollsr. wi1h belt
and pockets-white. marooa.
Oxford. taa-valus o2W..........1.0S
swsates costs-eI-woea-maanAah
pocksts-spscialiy food vsius.....2.00
Msnnih wcsys swSSctsr ocss.c
without belt-usually tAse. e.........8.06
All Woo! KNIT vrts-whiss. s~y. q.
Al Wool Knit vssts-whita. Gray.
good quahty--manniah weav~-
, double bfeaAt-black and coloss... ]. .08
The evening world., 1913-11-24
special BLANKET Bargain
SHOP EARLY
Christmas Stocks Are Ready
SILVERWARE
at Special Prices.
Substantial Gift Articles
that Spell S-a-t-i-s-f-a-c-t-i-o-n

Necessary In Every Homo.
Rorers Al Teaspoons silver
pla atel--f'r-noh gray or bright
finish-rcg, .t9-is dozen........... .63
Rogers Al Tablespoons and Forks
to match abONe-r.g, 81 rs \ doz. .O4
silver Plated Kniyes-Rog
make. but stamp IL indisiinct-
that In why we are able 10 sell
reg. 20 Knives. u dozen....,... ID
Rogers Al Soup Ladles--
reg N39 each.................... .OS
Rogers Al Butter Knives and
sugar Spoons reg. % cach ...... III
Quadrupls Plated Baking
Dishes-reg. G3s.....,.............2 .OS
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
The MAYORS Trouble.

The new mayor of Grand Junction,
C. F. Cherrington, has had a siren
uous time deciding upon chief of
police for that city, but finally con-
cluded to name Charles Wallis. the
man whom Grand Junction newspa-
pers choose to style the veteran thief
taker of Colorado. Wallis had serv-
ed one or more terms as sheriff in
Mesa county. The mayors perplexi-
ties came from the desires of so
many different factions of the city
to name this man and that man for
the place. One faction wanted j. A.
Becker, former editor of the Grand
Junction Daily News, another want
ed socialist and yet another ad-
yanced the peculiar fitness of man
in Kansas, who wanted to come
west and put on star the minute of
his arrival. The mayor is now out
OF his troubles and will enter upon
his Christmas shopping. Inde-
pendent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

Advertised letter list for the week
ending Dec. 6, 1918. When calling
for letters in this list please say
advertised" and give date.
A fee of 1c will be charged for all
advertised mail.
Byers. Mrs. II. F.; Burch, E. r.;
Carter, Earl; Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
N; Erskine. Mrs. A. t.; Furman, w.
s.; Fisher, d. J.; Green, Mrs. Dutch; /;
Golavesck, Stefan; Hallman, Miss
Alice; HelSins. ]. H.; Hawkins, Pat;
Hooker, H.; Johnson. Chas.; Kiefer,
Mrs. c.: kennison, Mrs. Al; Lear, l..
s.; Peart, W.: Puckett, n. c.; Runcie
A. H.; Richardson, f. E.: Shiers,
John; Traut, Miss Alice; Taylor,
Mrs. A. NJ; Thompson, Elmer; Wood,
james; Weir, John w.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
NOTICE TO BICYCLE RIDERS.

am instructing the police to ar
rest every one who rides on the side
walk, and l will procede at once
without fear or favor to fine them.
In making this announcement l am
going to make only one exception
tthe newspaper delivery boys) and
do this SO that the citizens may get
any trouble arises by reason of their
being a nuisance. | will stop them
CHAS. e. CHERRINGTON,
12-6-3t Mayor
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
Rushing Brick Work.

The bricklayers on the Baptist
church are rushing the work as rap
idly as possible in order to complete
it before spell of bad weather Wis
its the valley. The job of tying the
brick to the frame work is proving
to be more than ordinarily difficult
because the long exposure of the
wood to the elements has warped it
badly in several places. However,
the contractor believes that it will
be in good condition when the work
is completed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
Local Men in Charge.

C. A. Downing and P. Dickerson,
experienced dairymen from Grand
Junction, who recently purchased the
Schambach dairy. took possession on
Monday. and are now in full charge.
No changes will be made in the con-
duct of the business at present. Mr..
Schambach will give his entire atten-
ton to the ranch.-Montrose Enter
prise.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
NEW CANTALOUPE
FIRM IN DEAL

The Albert NJ. Travis Co. of Pitts
burg will enter the Grand Valley
cantaloupe deal the coming season
according to the announcement made
today by ]. r. France, who was down
from Clifton.
Mr.. France will represent the
Pittsburg concern, which will seek
to sign up cantaloupe growers in the
Clifton and other sections and prom
ises to make liberal advances.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
NOTICE Is. p. o. ELKS.

All members of Grand Junction
Lodge No. SIS and their families and
visiting Elks are requested to attend
memorial exercises at Elks Home
Sunday evening. December Z, 1918.
Services commence promptly at p.
m.
M. r. FREDER1CKS,
Exalted Ruler.
JOSEPH QUINN.
12-6-1t Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
To Inspect Easements.

All Easements inside the fire lin
its are to be inspected by Fire Chief
Hynes, and with the assistance of
Secretary Fred Jenkins. will map all
of them so that the firemen will be
familiar with them. The informa-
tion will be valuable in time of fire
and it is possible that the chief will
order some changes made in some of
the cellars that will reduce the fire
hazard.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
Holmburg III.

Holmburg III.
Commissioner C. X. Holmburg is
still fighting off an ineipient attack
of pneumonia at his home. His work
is being attended to by the other
commissioners. The commissioner is
visited daily by his friends who are
sincerely hoping for his early re-
coyery
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
Undergo Operation.

Alfred Darnell, son of Mrs. Jacob
Buninger, underwent an operation
today to have fracture in his thigh
reinforced by silver plating. The
broken bone has not knit properly,
and the surgeons hope to prevent any
further pain or trouble by the use of
the metal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

Art Squares.
Go-Carts.
Ben's Bath Robes.
Women's Bath Robes.
Bed Comforters.
Belt Buckles.
Boys Waists.
Story Books.
Black Silks.
Toilet Soaps.
Children's Dresses
Children's Gloves and Mittens.
Trunks.
Community Silverware.
Toilet Soap Boxes.
Women's Dress Skirts.
Sofa Pillows.
Women's Lounging Robes.
Women's Dressing Sacques.
Women's Kimonos.
Women's Fine Hosiery.
Kid Gloves.
Golf Gloves.
Slipper Soles.
Women's Mackinaw Coats.
Women's Street Coats.
Children's Clothing.
Dress Ginghams.
Neck Mufflers.
iaVllanu emma.
Domestic China.
Fancy China.
Fine Chocolates.
Candies and Nuts.
Boys Wagons.
Coaster Wagons.
Tricycles.
Dressed Dolls.
Kid Body Dolls.
Undressed Dolls.
.Celluloid Dolls.
Kestner Dolls.
Kewpie Dolls.
Celluloid Balls.
Games.
Rubber Balls.
Rattles.
Rubber Toy Animals.
Stuffed Animals.
Work Baskets.
Fancy Baskets.
12-5-tf.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
Using Sweeper.

Using Sweeper.
Commissioner Rankin is using the
big rotary street sweeper as much
as possible now to clean the pave
ment. The muddy roads have made
the asphalt and concrete unusually
dirty this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
Miller Expected Monday.

Dalton G. Miller, whose illness in
a La Junta hospital prevented him
from taking an active part in the
ditch meeting yesterday, is expected
home Monday or Tuesday. He is
gaining strength rapidly and hopes
to be able to continue his duties in
drainage Investigations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

Sly neInYefl.

Six Delayed.
Rio Grande No. 6 was delayed last
evening by its derailment at Verde
switch. There were no injuries, but
considerable damage was done to the
road bed and equipment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
To Whitewater.

To Whitewater.
Henry Mahannah went to White
water this morning to look after his
fathers store over Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

S. A. Waldroup. foreman of car re-
pairers, spent the day in Gienwood.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

Serving trays, made to order. The
Mayer Paint Co. 12-4-12t
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
VISITS
THE FAIR STORE

III III idch Vi SpdCt-
Pretty Silk Ribbons.
Lovely China.
Rich Cut Glass.
Wonderful Mechanical Toys.
Celluloid Manicure Sets.
Silver Toilet Sets.
Hair Brushes
Military Hair Brushes.
Overgaiters.
Leggings.
Babys' Long and Short Coats.
Jewelry.
Lunch Cloths.
Infants Slips and Dresses.
Notion Bags.
Plated Mesh Bags.
Collar Boxes.
handkerchief Boxes.
Umbrella Boxes.
Necktie Boxes.
Shirt Waist Boxes.
Brush Boxes.
Silk Marquisette.
Leather Suit Cases.
Suit Cases of Mating.
Mems Underwear.
Mems Clothing.
Mems and Boys Caps.
Mems Gloves.
Handkerchiefs.
Jersey Sweaters.
Ladies' Sweaters.
Children's Sweaters.
Automobile Coats.
Mems Silk Hose.
Embroidery.
Laces.
Mems Dress Shirts.
Mems Neckwear.
Mems Flannel Shirts.
Silk Taffeta.
Ostrich Feathers.
Ladies' Underwear.
Ladies' Hosiery.
Children's Hosiery.
Corsets.
Colonial Draperies.
Wool Dress Goods.
Damask Towels.
Turkish Towels.
Table Damask.
Dress Silks.
Waist Silks.
Trimming Silks.
Bed Spreads.
Mems Motor Caps.
Mems Mackinaw Coats.
Mems Mittens.
Boys Mittens.
Mems Kid Gloves.
Mems Dress Hats.
Pocketbools.
Shopping Bags,
Hand Bags.
Mems Work Gloves.
Mems Linen Collars.
Mems Handkerchiefs.
Writing Paper.
Cuff Links.
Fine Perfumes.
Silk Pettieoats.
Fancy Pillow Tops.
Children's Rubber Boots.
Mems Rubber Boots.
Women's Rubber Boots.
Wilton Rugs.
Navajo Rugs.
Black Velvet Ribbons.
Colored Velvet Ribbons.
Fancy, Ribbons.
Satin Taffeta Ribbons.
Narrow Ribbons.
Ladies' Fine Furs.
Shirt Waists.
Fancy Pins.
Fine Wool Blankets.
Boudoir Caps.
Sheep-lined Coats.
Crystal Silk Head Scarf.
Fancy Veilings.
Dainty Ruchings.
Drapery Curtains.
Shoes.
Overshoes.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
Initial Handkerchiefs.
Embroidery Supplies.
Fancy Dress Girdles.
Fancy Barrettes
Fancy Back Combs.
Flannelette Gowns.
Fur Scarfs and Nuffs.
Children's s Fur Sets.
Mems Carriers.
Girls Goats.
Ladies' Gloves.
Misses Gloves.
Mems Plain White Handkerchiefs
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs.
Hand Mirrors.
Children's Headwear.
Dressing Combs. 81 II
Mems Suspenders.
Mems Wool Hose.
Infants Sweater Coats.
Infants Flannel Sacques.
Infants Soft Sole Shoes.
Infants Complete Outfit.
Celluloid Toilet Articles.
Mems Slippers.
Women's Slippers.
Pocket Knives.
All-Wool White Blankets.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

Fresh oysters, fried, Sawed or raw
at Sawyer's.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

Your wife would appreciate a serv-
ing tray, made by the Mayer Paint
12-4-12t
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

12-6-1t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-18
nONlTS.

Don't kick the bucket over one fail
ure. People are making mistakes every
day, but it's only fools that make the
same mistake twice.
Don't go into the poultry business
without practical experience unless
you have plenty of money to spend for
your mistakes.
Don't forget to clean up that poultry
yard and this doesn't mean just rak-
ing. Filthy ground should be removed
and replaced with fresh, or it should
be plowed under and planted to quick
growing greens.
Don't let a wounded fowl remain
with the flock. Hens will sometimes
eat the whole comb of a rooster that
has been injured by fighting.
Don't let the turkeys take care Of
their lice. You'll be taking care Of
their remains If you do.
Don't let squads sit in filth. It's a
sin. shame, an inane and insane
method.
Don't try too many side issues along
with your poultry. Too many irons in
the fire prevent many from doing one
hing vel. .r..-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-18
DRINKING sKIMMILK.

cellent for fattening fowls and grow
ing stock, being so easily digested and
quickly turned to growth.
The Indiana experiment station re-
Gently proved its worth as grower
for young chickens.
Two lots Of young Rocks and Hou-
dams a month old were given the same
grains. green's and meat foods, and in
addition half of them received all the
skimmilk they could drink.
It was soon discovered that the lot
fed skimmilk had better digestion,
ate more of the mixed food and made
more satisfactory growth, their
weekly gains being 4,46 ounces, the
others gaining but 262 ounces per
week
The most rapid growth occurred
when most skimmilk was consumed.
Skmmilk is especially good for chick
ems in hot weather, but chicks must be
kept out of it, as it is a detriment
when daubed on their plumage and
the vessels must be scalded often to
keep them sweet.
The vessel shown is excellent.
Chicks and dirt cannot get into it
Only a small quantity is exposed at a
time, and the milk is kept shaded and
cool.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-18
Prepare Pigs For Show.

"Pigs shown at the fair shold be
in good condition, not too thin and
not rolling in fat, and should conform
to the special requirements of the fair
Handling makes them tame. so that
they will not be nervous in the crowd
which surrounds them during their
exhibition, and also gives the one who
looks after them better acquaintance
with the needs of his pigs, so that
they are more likely to get bstter
feed and attention than if seen but
twice a day when the feed is thrown
over the fence to them says Professor
G. R. Samson of the Animal Husband
ry department, Oregon Agricultural
College.
"When the pigs are large enough
| that they take all the sow s milk, she
may be fed more literally. increasing
the feed until she is getting about all
she will eat. Just as soon as the
little pigs show any disro'ition to
eat with their mother. they should
be provided with a small creep having
separate trough. and given plenty
of water and all the proper food they
will eat. The trough should be kept
scrupously clean and scalded thorough
ly once a day, as it is almost imposs-
ibIe to make show litter of pigs that
have had scours. as they are likely to
have if made to eat dirty food or
from a dirty trough.
"When the show is but few days
off wash your SOW and pigs every dSy
with warm water and SOAP. using at
first a rather harsh brush but later one
that is softer. If the hair is harsh
after washing, a little sweet oil
rubbed 10 we'll will soften it wonder
fully as well as make it shine. AL
though white pigs show the need of
washing or the effects of washing more
than black pigs, the black ones show
the lack of such treatment.
"The SOW and pigs had best he
Grated separately when sent to the
fair, as little ones may be mashed or
have their feet mashed if in with
their mother. If they have to be
hauled or shipped far. it would be
we'll to allow them to suck on the
way and then separate them again.
AS rule, however, if the pigs are
not very small they should be pro-
vided with plenty of water to drink
and not sucBled much, as their moth
er's milk may be abnormal and their
digestion injured. On arrival they
should be nuloaded and uncrated
promptly and allowed to take only
a partial fill of their mothers milk.
They should be watched carefully for
a time to see that all are in good
shape. and then turned with their
mother again.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-18
REMOVE THE HORNS
OF DAIRY CATTLE.

Owners Of farm cattle have a mis-
taken idea of beauty when they think
cow or a bull is more attractive with
the horns on, says Kimball's Dairy.
Farmer For safetys sake. If for no
other reason, the cattle should lie de-
horned. both to keep them from injur-
ing each other and from doing bodily
harm to persons on the farm. Horns
have no possible use to any domestic
animal and should be removed at an
early age.
The writer knows Of at least one in
stance where horns nearly cost child's
life The COW was a family pet and
generally as tame as a kitten. She had
very pretty and symmetrical horns,
and her owner would not think of hav-
ing them removed. One day the fam
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-18
PRODUCTION OF BEEF.
Essentials In Feed and Care That
Make Cattle Raising Profitable.

Essentials In Feed and Caro- That
Make Cattle Raising Profitable.
Other things being equal, the man
who makes the biggest success Of the
beef business is the man who has the
best bull. says Rex Beresford in
Orange Judd Farmer. Only calves of
the low set, blocky, early maturing
type make first class baby beef. Such
calves come. save in rare instances,
only from pure bred beef sires.
Good feeding is another essential.
Calves must be made fat at the begin
ming and kept fat to the end. They
do better If they get some grain, even
when sucking their dams. This is cas-
lily accomplished by having "creeps'
in the pasture or by keeping the calves
in separate pasture. letting them
suck only twice a day and feeding
some grain while by themselves. The
creep method takes less labor and is
almost as efficient
The one biggest help toward cheaper
beef production in the corn belt is the
silo. Siage is as essential in beef pro-
duction or In steer feeding as 1t is In
the dairy business. BY means of corn
silage the cost of keeping beef COW
q year can be lowered at least one
third The cost of making gains on
fattening cattle can be lowered almost
as much. The man who tries to pro-
duce beef without the aid of the silo
is handicapped. Silage reduces the
high cost of living for the COW.
No beef cattle farm can afford to be
without one or the other of either clo-
yer or alfalfa, or both, where they can
be raised. They not only keep up crop
yields when used in rotation, bat they
furnish the cheapest source of protein
to balance silage and corn that can be
secured on the corn belt farm. Cotton
seed meal or oilmeal will help take
their place In the ration. but they are
more costly. Another factor that aids
in the cheaper production of beef is
the care Of pastures. A good deal of
the land now under the plow in the
corn belt would bring larger returns if
laid down in pastures and properly
cared for. If pastures are not over
stocked and eaten into the ground for
a few years, but are helped out in sum-
mer and time of drought with silage or
other feeds, their stock carrying capac-
ity is increased. Sod bound pastures
are made more productive by disking
in the spring. 1t pays to reseed thin
spots, drain low ones and NOW the rag
weed before it seeds. The pasture de-
serves and needs its share of the farm
manures. Many pastures could be
made to double their returns under
proper care and very little expense.
The business of beef producing is not
a get-rich-quick scheme. II does give
to the man who is fitted for it and
who goes into it intelligently and care
fully good returns for both labor and
investment. 1t helps keep the fertility
of the farm where it belongs, at home,
and builds up the land. 1t makes Of
farming a business that is stable and
permanent, one in which the son can
follow the father on the same farm
and prosper.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-18
The Care of Farm Horses.

Two things are necessary besides
good feed to keep the horses in prime
condition.
One is daily grooming. 1t need not
be very elaborate nor long drawn out
just a decent going over every day.
A smart man can do a sufficiently
thorough Job in four or FIVE minutes
to each horse where another couldn't
do so well in ten or fifteen minutes.
A light grooming every day is better
than a big carding down once or twice
week and is worth a quart of oats
a day. The other necessity is a chunk
of rock salt in the manger. Put in a
big one so they can't bite it. They
will soon get enough and then only
lap at it occasionally. 1t has good
effect on their digestion and helps keep
them looking sleek and smooth.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-18
Hauling Hoas In Hot Weather.

Since there are many hogs lost every
summer while being hauled to market
one should make arrangements for
such hauling in advance says NJ Gov
erdell in Farm and Fireside. Not only
the hot weather, but the iolting about
of the animals I'm the wagon, causes
them to worry and overhead them
selves.
Bolster springs on the wagon in
which hogs are marketed will greatly
diminish the danger from jolting.
Next the floor of the wagon box should
be covered with leaves or litter of
some kind and thoroughly dampened
with cool water before starting on the
trip to market. If all but the lower
box of the wagon can be constructed
of Stats, similar to fence Of boards.
a free circulation of air is established,
which is of great assistance in keeping
the hogs cool.
After these precautions have been
taken make sure that you do not
crowd the wagon and smother some
of the fatter animals. Then cut some
green brush with heavy foliage and
form a canopy over the load Of hogs
to protect them from the broiling sun.
Hang a bucket on the wagon and stop
occasionally on the road to market
splashing some water over the animals
and on the litter Where the hogs are
pretty hot. however. It is we'll to be
careful In apr'ying tive water.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-18

lily. including the three-year-old son
was in the yard admiring the cows
calf. a few days old Seeing the boy
near the calf, the COW made dive fol-
him and hooked him under the chin,
the horn piercing the flesh. The COW
started to run and carried the boy on
the end of her horn several yards until
she stumbled. The boy nearly died, al
though given the best Of medical at
tention. The horns Of the COW were
removed a few hours afterward, as
we'll ast the horns on the rest of the
cows on that farm. This only Illus
trates one way in which harm can re-
suit from letting horns grow.
The bull especially should be dehorn-
ed, even if the cows are not When
the horns are left the animals always
are more quarrelsome and ugly. 1t is
not safe and does not pay to take the
chance. Rather than kill the bulls
horns with caustic when he is a calf
it is preferable to let them develop for
about year, then cut them off. This
will have a tendency to take the con-
ceit out of him, and as he has learned
to depend more or less upon his horns
before they are removed he will not
be apt to get ugly. When the horns
are killed during the first few days
the bull never knows what they are
and is apt to learn to use his head as
a substitute to pretty good advantage
in bunting. With heifer calves it IS a
desirable way to burn the horns with
caustic. but it must be done most care
fully and extreme care taken in han
ding it not to get any Of it on ones
hands,
Cattle may be dehorned any time
during the year. but preferably not
during the hottest months and in the
midst of fytime 1t is not painful
operation to the COW and can in no
way be considered a cruelty. 1t is
more of a cruelty to leave the horns
on that to cut them off because of the
injury, she is apt to do to other stock.
A good sharp hand saw answers the
purpose very we'll The animal should
be fastened securely so that she can
not founder around. The operator
then clasps the horn with one hand
and manipulates the saw rapidly with
the other Care should be taken not
to get too close to the head and also
not to leave on too much of the horn.
After the horn is off it is well to apply
some good disinfectant