davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-02

exactly NE . matinee OF boudoiE
,sckoe.
Another white chiaon frock has =
straight full skirt faiiins from q
Iami short waist. An inverted ru6le
Of friiIed tulis flares around the bo..
tom Of the skirt and bands ths elbow
sIosves. Above this ruals both ON
the skirt and the sleeves = prIm row
or art nouvssu rosss In tones Of pInl'
and green are appiieusd in . dat
border.
The stunning black and white lin.
geris frocks with their heavy white
embroidered and lace bodicss and
pspiums brought out In vivid con-
trast over the skirt Of black satin
and undsrbodiss Of black net are
yssnchy indeed. and together with
the popular oil black satin and black
cssps frocks relieved only BY MsdIci
ruas and frills Of whits net. 30 70
prove that however tsmpting othor
color schemes may become, 70 have Il
down IN black and white b the thing.
Instead Of boutonnisrss end coruass
bSuqsut Of artificial flowers that have
aslishtsd Fashion's fancy up 70 now.
9uaint little fruit bunches are tho
newest fad worn 1t your belt or
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-02

49, Ne0oo =
(writtss fro the Unitsd Prsss)
Because ais fair in love sni war
No doubts the reason Why
Instead Of having dusty locks
Brunsttes would rather dye
But golden locks no longer shine
|eupssms In fashion's light
They must be silver 70 ~ chic
u shining silver white 5'
IT'S asid : fright Win turn your hail
no white Just overnight
Hence fashion famed for turninG
heads.
Sometimes Il dIbbsd . fright.
NEW YORK. August 3-Hsir.
rowing though II may bs Madame Il
Mode has decresd that you must 81
l. wiggls on and got . Wig on. Like
|wraiths from the sightssnth century
|crsany white viss are an the vogue.
wonan's crowning glory has nov ~
como wonsn's crowninG hoasy and
THE snowy locks of winter now top
GDSinstime faces. There y Joy n
the hearts Of the hair manufaetuTsrl
|erstvhils 20 downcsst With the cost
Ing down Of Ill false tressss.
Should my lady stjlI ray nay 70 the
lure Of the Dsruke however there are
yet left two ways by which shs can
- true to here own locks and FASH
Ion q The same time. They are the
powder route and the route Of the
ehenical Whitening.
The soetnsss Of youth that : ven
povdersd eoiGurs lends % the most
hardened eountsnanes = bound 70
uake this msthod o. vhitsnins ~
helr immenssly popular. ESPECIALLY
preparsd powder for The hair conss
II the most dsIicious and subtle
odors and : head dusting Of sweet
gcentsd orris Z . nnaI quaint touch 70
The nnished toilet Of : 1913 bella.
\ ovsr IN Paris where the rage for
ne couture blanche" has had IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-02

W. 80
birth the hsirdrssssrs have perfected
. bIeaching process vhsrsby . dan
ssl's tsessss. no matter what thsii
pristine hue. may become silvssy q
= lake In the moonIlght. 4 bsauti.
full New York model who has posed
for many famous national statues
had her hair turned this way psvsral
|years ago. but Il II . rather hassrd.
|ous and strenuous proceeding q
change your hair for each whimsy oi
1ckle Fashion. u = not TO b denied
that the eject Of snowy hair framing
IL youthful face sst OF with . black
Mini Che hat tied under decidedly
dscollsts throat With . chou Of mid.
might tuils is worthy the brush Of
10 1913 Boucher.
The big hat still strugslss dssper.
atsly for supremacy but the eoeky
little polk and Ninichs shapes With
their Au6 Of mslinss Or dsnurs
|svathlng Of velvet refuse 70 b. put
down. Gone Of the Ninichs hats are
vorn over mob caps Of net and Iscs
|for al the world like wsttsau shsp-
|herdesa.
A. II from jealousy Of the charm
ling hats the frocks ars turning alI
shades Of grsen--sags. emerald. niie
land willow. The green gowns ere
~ much In evidences - u II we're :
perpetual esvsntssnth Of March, and
the erstwhiIs red tones have burned
lap In their pw.i recent popularity.
Violet and vivid toned blues are also
10 the fore. but sinpls fsock Of
|white chiffon = The ehasts idol of-ths
hour. X
ons lovely white ehiaon model Il
maAo with the skin sllt and drapsd
up IN front 70 simulate Turkish tFou-
ssTs. Ths haby waist = bandtd By !
pleot sibbun Of Natter blue 5ust
through ths bust lise. and \ SirlIed
With the saine. Over this 4 worn :
littls Ises cost ef white Chantilly est
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-02
WAhAMAkER IS
ON the COAST
ENPEDlrsON WHITING INDIAN
THINKS REGARDING NoRTsI
AMERICAN INDIAN MEMoRiAL
soON IN KLAMATH


United Pres Service
SAN FRANClsCO. Aus. s.--with
tie aim Of plantinf American nass In
every Indian reservation In the Unit
I'd states and Canada. and to teach
tho Indians Just what the DAG stands
for. tho Rodman wsnamaker expsdi.
tion OF citlssnship arrived here to-
day. snrouts to Round Valley and
i.oopa Valley reservations. Later
the expedition will continuc to Ore.
eon. The trip began In Philadelphia
on Juno 9TH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-02
|eAElICS HOLD
CLASSIC MEET
~FRls o. rARA- n xAlaE AP.
rIlED 10 RnylvAL or OLD
znm InlGu CElxnnA1lox AT
CnOAeo


CHles1 ~ ossvsss
CHICAGO. Az. s.wltA harpissl
|ssruanhs - HIasp nat oae,
IrArsssA TAsas nails - anl !
Iehesss x 80 veless Ia aeeonpsai
|nsas. ~ "Ish q nara I revival
|oe Tie nost dlssinetivs Institution oi
|sncisat Irsland. epsnsd h The white
|sox IN park today. 0aslic nuslc,
Gaelic dancing. = Gaelic football
|and "hirling matches" were On The
prosvsn to entertain 10000 lrlsh
|ana Scotch q Chicago ana surround
ing snall towns Who attended the
festival.
~ ''fsls." 10 program explained.
was ths parliansns Of 0asl In ancient
tines. vhen al The provincial ehisf-
tains nst and diseusssd aasifs Of
state. Gradually he "fsls' became
the oeeasioa Tor gasAsrinss Of peoples
fron all parts of the Irish nation.
Athlseie G1nn we're arranged,
tanssss fren ~ lrlsA provinces a.
hiboss1 thslr sim h ~ epsa air a
~ Ailh e TaFs. and ~ llseusuisa
Ite aGais - sesss vss rslsGatsd to
seeen1 Daaes = ~ Importance q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
IT Will Be JUDGE
CUBSER HENCEf0RTH
A JURIST IN TULSA FOR FIVE
YEARS N. j. GUBSER NOW
RETIRED.

II suppose will be Judge tho
remainder OF my life," said n. j.
Gubser, retiring county judge yester-
day. 1T seems that every man who
ever held judicial position carries
the title Of Judge the rest Of his
days and l suppose I will be no ex-
ceptlon to the rule"
Judge" Gubser was county judge
Of Tulsa county for five years and
two months. He was elected at the
first election of county and state Of
ficlals In Oklahoma, held prior to
statehood Since that time his office
has been located In three different
buildings Immediately after state
hood the Commercial club came to
the relief OF the newly organized
county government and furnished
quarters for the county court In the
old club rooms then located over the
Colonial Trust company. Later 1t was
moved to the Friend building on East
Second street. between Cincinnati
and Detroit avenues and later to the
new courthouse.
Judge" Gubser has retired from
public life for the time being at least,
and has opened law office In the
Robinson Annex.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
How Raise Children.

1t is infinitely pathetic to find that
generations OF unfortunate children
have been severely and sometimes
brutally punished for certain traits
and habits now known to be beyond
their control because the result of
physical defects. Scarcely less tragic
are the experiences OF mn and wom-
en- unlovely In character and generally
disllked. who are but the products of
ignorant upbringing. In fact, all de-
ficlencles and crimes may be traced
to bad inheritance and unwise train
ing. In the light OF this revelation.
why do not the mothers and fathers
Of this generation. instead OF carping
at each others faults. devote at least
portion OF their energy to learning
wha systems OF training are essential
to prevent the development OF unde-
sirable characteristics in youth. and
thereby insure to future generations
heritage OF health and opportunity ?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
\ Morris Gusher.

with some humiliation we ADMIT
that Colonel Peck scooped us on a
rood one in this county, when he re
ported the big we'll Of Alex Preston
on the Fox land IN 22-1S-i4 yesterday.
lie called us and asked us ahount II
and we knew nothing Of II SATURDAY
nlcht The facts are that the No. 3
we'll was shot Friday and started max
ing oil at close to 2 900 barrels and
actually tanked 1880 barrels in the
first twenty-four hours II Ia flow
ING at n l0OO-harrel clip TODAY.
Teh test ~ Relford Raker. ct AL
on the McGilhrav IN 24-13-12 viii
reach the sand tomorrow-Okmulseo
Democrat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
uASTAIN PUBLICATIONS

Creek Index (NcD D..........S $50. 90
Choctaw- -ChlCkasaw Index .125.oO
Township Plats.
Creek Nation Pocket Edition 12 so
Crock Nation. once Edition . $500
Seminole Nation. once Ed. ... 1000
NOTE-My publications arc COM
pIlcd from the Government Records,
Other maps and plats are copied
from mine. Don't take chances on
mistakes made In copying. because
they are cheap. They are like
Hodges razors, made to sell"
Il. HASTAIN,
Muskogce, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
AMONG THE OIL MEN
BY W H. Peck Desk al Hotel Tulsa Phone 2957 Res. A42


this is 10 be made the battle-ground
for world wide night for supremacy
not only in oklahoma, Du' IN ths
markets OF the world That oklA'
homn Il nearer tidewater lhhh any
other field which has production
worth mentioning can readily DE seen,
and from now ON OH men mere wiz
profit thereby
Foreign 'hpllhl ih'oN'u'
"H l"o ""' 'o ''' a,,,t,,g
..t, =, t,,L r,,lptpg interssts I'm
n., ,.I1 n onrcnrs now that the
49,. .n,..r,., D,i cnp,n,nv ha, avail
w n,o,,s.l,.. ~, thls foreign capital
an, 10 wortlng Win ina American
.'.,..,s.n,,t,yna ' ~ the alIled ouposl-
49,, ~ tro American compary-The
g,,a1.rd nu
a,n" p.,a,,o no,nle cnn furnish
.,,.,.,,.,.'aI,. t,,'oon tnousand bar-
,,'i. - IA, and ,,,th nm additional fvo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

oil Leases Wanted-Will consider
taking over some we'll located oil and
gas leases and commence immediate
development and carry owners for an
interest. Answer by letter giving fun
particulars. location. number Of acres
etc. Box 953 care Tulsa World office.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

West OF Mounds--A. u, Morton has
made a location In tho northeast cor
ner OF the Lilly Woods farm In sec
tlon 2l-i6-ll. where no win offset tho
Pnrafine OH co. = big gas woll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

CIln Ramey has accepted position
with tho Interstate Pipe and Cordago
company rs manager nj Cushing Mr.
Ramey is well known 10 the fraternity
and IL in the free for all class MS
supply store salesman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

Giant Braided Cup which are alb
solutely seamless has many friends
who say II will give better service
than any other cup. Phone 2661 and
let us show you the cup. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

Walter Gray, Of the Jarech Mfg
CO.. has returned from a visit to his
father Warren Gray at Montpelier
Ind. and reports finding him In ex-
cellent health and feeling fine, which
VIII be good news TO the many friends
Of Mr. Gray who ls ono Of the old
timers I'm the PENNSYLVANIA field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
Wew Pine Line TO Gulf Is Now Assured

from section TO section i-le-ia and
viii drlll, There IL but little doing on
account OF weather conditions In this
field, except that the oil IL being put
into the tanks with great regularity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
Liquor Law Enforcement.

The war against the sale OF liquor
to Indians was "waged with continu-
Gus vigor and successful results" the
report added. "and tho fight against
gambling is beginning to bear fruit"
Mr.. Valentine pointed to the fact that
two convictions were secured for the
sale of liquor to Indians in Washing
ton. under the dome of our capitol"
showing, he said that the Indian, al
though hundreds OF miles distant from
his home, has not lost his lust for fire
water, and that the laws as now in
force are applicable everywhere"
The home condition of the Indians
Is one OF the most unsatisfactory fea-
lures Of the Indian problem, said the
commissioner, for which reason, spe-
cial attention is being given to the in
structlon OF Indian girls. The charac-
ter and efficiency OF the training given
to them must be improved. he said.
because It is realized that for the girls
more than for the boys the instruction
should be OF an intensive form. Girls
can be kept in school only for few
years after they have developed into
womanhood. It was stated.
Indian Students.
The greatest investment the Indian
service has. continues the report, Is In
the so-called returned students who
have been away at the larger schools
and have returned to live at or near
their home reservation. There are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

East Of the Glenn Pool-The GLADYS
Relle-Alco people have completed an
eight million gas we'll in the 1900
foot sand. No / on the Withers farm
in the southeast OF section 26-17-12 .
The Prairie has moved It's location
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

Giant Braided Cup which are alb
solutely seamless has many friends
who say It will give better srvice
than any other cup. Phone 1861 and
let us show you the cup. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

about $4,000 OF these Indians, who
represent an economic investment, II
Is estimated, Of about S50,O0OOOO.
These students frequently are consider
ed merely trouble makers by the SUI
perintendents Of the reservations, de-
ciares the commissioner. The super
lntendents forget entirely, he adds,
that this class OF Indians protest
against the order OF things as they
find 1t when they return to their res
ervations. because they have seen
better things but have not quite found
their way to them"
The property interests OF the In
dians constitute one of the greatest
estates ever held in trust by any or
ganization. governmental or private,
the report states. Including the lands,
forests, water powers, minerals and
funds held in tribal or individual own
ershlp. the principal held by the gov
eminent for the Indians amounts to
! $3.50. 900. 900, and the interest and an
nual rentals produce a total of sl2.-
! 600, 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
Indian Students.
PIPE FOR SALE.

10000 feet 2-lnch S. II. line pipe;
1000 feet 5-S $. II. Reading casiny;
1900 feet l0-inch s. II. casing: 1000
feet S IA inch 8. II. "a casing; 1000
feet 8 l-i-inch S. II. 16 casing; 1900
feet 6-inch line pipe; 1000 feet Ia
ing. 20 new casing; 1000 feet 6 SIS.
All at reduced prices. Phone $500.
OIL FIELD SUPPLY co.
No. o North Main st. Tulsa. okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

Ask Phone 266l about Giant BRAID
ed Seamless Cups for pumping oil
and sand Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

This question has been asked ana tho
answer from the best posted men ey-
erywhere IS that II viii DO worth
more than twice the price It Is now
bringing today From now on price
war can be looked for which Will put
oklahoma crude on parity win
eastern oil of equal quality When
Mercer black tx selling at Ilbs. who
shall say that our oil is not worth at
least as much7 This new movement
on the part Of foreign capital has
been pending for long time, II has
been forecasted by every careful OBJ
server Of the oil game for the last
two years. From now on there viii
be big dolngs IN tho Oklahoma field'
Flanagan and owen have taken
over the property Of the Victoria on
company near Shatook, the property
consists Of 40 acres with six wells
and gross production Of 1926 barrels.
The price Is $4,000 per barrel aver
age daily production and is certainly
good purchase The new owners
took possession tho FIRST OF January
At Cushing Bumbaugh, Harden
burg and webb have encountered a
nice showing OF gas In the Jones sand
which is encountered 100 feet below
the Layton sand IN their test on the
Katie Brown farm I'm section 9-lI-7.
1t VIII be drilled TO the Wheeler sand
and the showing ~ gas helps the
looks Of things II lot y, Il. Jones
has completed No. 4 on the Derlsaw
farm iust horth Of the McMan OF
companys property in section 81
1877 and has 200 barrel producer.
G.. b. Schaffer drilling in the south
east corner OF the southwest Of the
same section at 45 feet In the Wheel
er sand has n showing for half
million gas ana the well Is spraying
OIL Tanks are being set and the well
will be completed today. in this
connection II should be stated that
the average thickness Of the Layton
and the Wheeler sands is 100 and rs
feet respectively c. ]. Wrightsman
has made a location ana viii drIIl in
the northwest corner OF the Cogee
West farm I'm tho southwest OF sec
ton 16-11-7 In spite Of the cold
weather interest in the development
over there continues at fever heat
Tho white and Sinclair well on the
Sammy Richards farm was complet-
ed Yesterday but has not been heard
from at the present writing. This
firm has rigs up for Nos. 2, 3, 4 and
tlon 8-t7-7 nnd the oil Production
company. an affiliated concern has
rigs up for Nos and on the Lessey
Yarhoa farm IN the southeast OF
section s. Uhero they are offsettng
the Laura Hutton we'll on the east
The only OH company has made a
location in the northwest corner OF
the Jessie Tiger farm in section II
III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

Frank Tack returned yesterday
from a trip east lie Is In excellent
health and has lots Of money
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

have several thousand acres OF
oil land for lease-pieces scattered In
many good locatbns-see RE. c. ].
Gallagher, Okmulgee. Okla. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
Preserve the Arts.

Indian art and the industries which
produce It should be carefully pre-
served. in the opinion OF the commits
sioner the making OF Navajo blankets,
OF the high grades OF beadwork and
basketry. and OF pottery should be
fostered and preserved"
Educational opportunities must be
taken to thousands Of Indian children
not yet in school; Industrial impulse
and opportunity must be given to In
dians who do not now value their pos
sessions; a chance has to be extended
to thousands OF Indian families for
living in sanitary homes. says the
report. "Only in this way" II Is de-
clared. "can the days OF the Indians
emancipation from national guardian
ship be sped. and the obligation that
is upon us Of affording the Indians the
same opportunities. rights and privi-
leges as other Americans be dis
charged"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

A. ]. Hastings, prominent capital
lst and attorney Is here from Olean'
n. Y, the guest OF Senator NJ "
FrRnChot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

=. \ TOAST on PhckrrE
Here's to the Robinson packer which
packs so well.
We would 1t could pack the entrance
10 he'll,
To keen the devils where thew belong.
And rrcvcnt poor oil men joining ~"
throng. ahN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

AT Owasso-The sutton oil Co. has
completed No. 2 on the Edna Murphy
farm In section 21-o1-14, and has a
tO-bnrrol well. The No. l on the same
farm ls n nine million gas well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

Dr. Larkins. osteopath, opp. Kress's.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

More than fifty leases were filed
with the department at Muskogee
Monday 25 OF which are south and
west Of Frcnch's Henryetta Pool
which certainly shows great interest
In DEVELOPMENT in that vicinity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

Ask Phone 1851 about Giant Braid
ed Seamless Cups for pumping oil
and sand. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
Under State Laws.

"Wlth all the expedition compatible
with the Indians welfare" he added.
they should be made subject to the
laws Of their states and he taught to
look to their local government instead
Of the national government. My con.
viction Is that no possible obstacle
should be paced in the way of the
transformation Of Indian affairs ad-
ministered by the United States into
the affairs Of normal citizens under
the ordinary jurisdiction Of the states.
Progress during the year in teach
ing the Indian to be sober and indus
trlous, in educating him to be better
farmer and mechanic, and In impart-
ing health principles both as they ap-
ply individually and in the home, was
reported
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
WANTS POOR 10
GIVEN FREEDOM
INDIAN COMMISSIONER IN AN
NUAL REPORT, MAKES REQ
OMMENDATION,
"EMANCIPATES The indian
Declares That the National Govern
mcnt Should No Longer Act
as Their Guardian.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THAT the
American Indian should be released
as soon as possible from the paternaI
care OF the United States government
now his guardian in virtually every.
thing he does, was the opinion ex-
pressed in the annual report from the
bureau of Indian affairs, submitted to
Secretary OF the Interior Fisher by
Robert O. Valentine, until recently
commissioner, and made public today
The then commissioner voiced the
hope that the day might be neal
when the United States will finally
have lifted its hands from Indian af-
fairs, and all Indians in all respects
will stand on an equal footing with all
respects will stand on an equal foot
ing with all their fellow Americans"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-20
PROPER CARING FOR HORSES
Comfortably Bedded Stall Is Great
Boon for Tired Animal-Should
be Amply Protected.

The proper caring for farm horses
begins with the careful selection OF
farm work, avoiding the use Of light
horses for heavy work or extremely
heavy horses for work which could
more easily be done by horses OF
lighter weight,
The horse which is not suited for
its task is 80 heavily handicapped that
no care that can be given 1t can alto
gether compensate for the natural
inetficiency. Lack Of comfortable sta
bling, the essentials of which are lit
tie more than fairly roomy quarters
in dry, light. we'll ventilated shelter
which protects the animal from heat
in summer and from cold in winter,
may interfere with the horses great
est usefulness.
A comfortably bedded stall Is a
great boon to the tired horse, and
such bed should be supplied as will
encourage the horse to lie down du-
ring much Of the night. Wet bedding,
uneven stall floors and extremely mar
row stalls are circumstances that too
often interfere with the comfort OF
the horse-Farm Press.