davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25

Mrs. VIM. Otte of the Heller neigh
borhood is at St. Rose hospital recov-
ering nicely from a severe operation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25

Mrs. Frank Wurm of Ellinwood was
operated on at St. Rose hospital Mon.
day and is said to be recovering rap
idly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25

Studebaker Cars are the Best for
the money. Model rs, ss5O.OO. Mo.
del S5, 1890. A. R. FRIEDMAN.
Great Bend, Kas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25

Anton Gruber Of Buffalo township,
transacted business at the cour house
Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25

Charlie Haas and wife Of Albert
we're shopping and visiting friends in
town Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25

Attorney Osmond came in Satur-
day from a trip to Topeka and other
points east.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25

Lee Davis has recently returned
from a trip to Kansas City and a
visit with friends in Topeka.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Lewis were over
from Hoisington for a short time
Monday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25

Mrs. Jas. Tonkin and children have
returned home from visit WITH rela-
tiyes in Texas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25

Hahn Ward came up from Ellin-
wood Thursday morning for a short
visit with home folks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25

Miss Eunce Brown went to Spear
Vile Wednesday for a short visit
with relatives.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25

When you think of photos, think
of DIRKS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25

Mrs. Marie Swift is visiting With
her parents in Hutchinson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25

Col. VIM. Otte made his weekly pill
grimage to the county seat Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25

Ralph Dodge, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Dodge, is i'll with scarlet fever.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25

Bliss Holgate made a business trip
to Kinsley Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25

Sample Shoe Store. zoos Broad.
way.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25

Mrs. Lester Cox and daughtersare
visiting with friends in Kinsley.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
SIGNATURES on Paintings.

Experts rarely rely on signatures
alone to determine the authenticity OF
an old painting, but trust rather to
their knowledge of the painters tech
nique. Sometimes the painters name
Is found in a conspicuous place. as.
for instance, in Raphael's "Sposalizo'
at Milan.
Proud of having surpassed his mas
ter the youthful genius wrote on a
frieze in the very center OF the can
vas, Raphael Urbinas."
Reynolds hardly ever signed his
work. But upon the completion OF the
portrait of Mrs. Siddons as THE Trag-
ic Muse" he wrote his name large on
the gold embroidery Of her dress. He
was unable. he said, ito resist the
temptation OF sending my name to pos
terity on the hem Of your garment"
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
KEEP WEEDS FROM STARTING
II This Recipe 10 Followed From First
Breaking Of Sod There Need
Never BE Any Trouble.

When on the dry farm. much of the
summer work consists in destroying
weeds. for weeds will grow, wet or
dry.
The best preventive is never to al.
low them to get a start. and II this
recipe is used from the first break.
ing of the sod. there need never be
any trouble unless the tumbling
weeds, such as Russian thistles. ETC.,
blow over from the neighbor's and
low wire on the fence will prevent
this. When q weedy piece Of land 10
disked early in the season to cover
the weed seed, the whole weed crop
may be turned under in June to the
great advantage Of the land. which
may be put into winter wheat later. II
so desired. The main trouble is that
in a weedy piece of land the seed 10
not all on the surface and every time
a plowing is done some seed is brought
to the surface to start q new growth
to clean up weedy piece Of land. but
winter wheat, fall rye and the clean
summer fallow can be trusted to dc
the job, II persisted in, the main point
beiig to start working the land again
as soon as the crop is harvested.
Weeds in the corn rows are easily
killed in the seed leaf. and a second
or third crop may be destroyed by cul.
tivating a week or so after the storm
which starts them, for seeds are very
easily destroyed by loosening up and
aerating the surface just when they
are sprouting.
Perennial weeds which sprout from
the roots sometimes make trouble, for
the more they are cut the more they
sprout,
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
IS CHILD CROSS,
fElERISH, SICK
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated, give california
SYRUP Of Fiqs."

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleansesI the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels. and the result is
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish. stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick. feverish. don't eat.
sleep or act naturally. breath is bad.
system full of cold. has sore throat.
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen.
Mother! See If tongue is coated. then
give a teaspoonful Of California
Syrup OF Figs" and in few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys-
tenn, and you have well child again.
Millions of mothers give California
Syrug Of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love 1t. and 1t new
er fails to act on the stomach. liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup Of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
A FOOD DRINK
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment
A lady doctor writes:

A lady doctor writes:
Though busy hourly with my own
affairs, will not deny myself the pleas
ure of taking few minutes to tell Of
my enjoyment daily obtained from my
morning cup Of Postum. 1t is food
beverage, not an irritant like coffee.
Il began to use Postum years ago.
not because wanted to, but because
coffee, which dearly loved. made my
nights long. weary periods to be dread
ed and uniting me for business during
the day.
"On advice of friend. l first tried
Postum. making it carefully as sug-
gested on the package. AS l had al
ways used cream and no sugar. I
mixed my Postum SO. 1t looked good,
was clear and fragrant, and it was a
pleasure to see the cream color 1t as
my Kentucky friend wanted her cof-
fee to look-'like a new saddle
Then tasted it critically, for had
tried many substitutes for coffee. l
was pleased, yes. satisfied with my
Postum in taste and effect, and am yet,
being a constant user of 1t all these
years continually assure my friends
and acquaintances that they will like it
In place of coffee, and receive benefit
from its use. l have gained weight,
can sleep and am not nervous"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for the little book.
THE Road to Wellville."
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled.
Instant Postum is soluble powder.
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly ir
cup of hot water and, with cream and
sugar, makes delicious beverage In.
stantiy. Grocers sell both kinds.
There's a reason" for Postum
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
Woman's ssif-controI.


An Englishman travelling through
Ceylon describes in the London Tele-
graph a startling experience that be-
fell his hostess at dinner in Trim
GONZALEZ.
The dinner was excellent, but when
It was about half over I was startled
by hearing my hostess tell the native
servant to place a bowl of milk on .
deerskin near her chair.
Although she spoke as calmly as II
giving an ordinary order. knew at
once that there was snake some
where in the room. for those crea-
lures prefer milk to anything else.
As a hasty movement might have
meant certain death. we all sat like
statues; but for all that. our eyes
were inspecting every nook and cor
ner Of the room. However. 1t was
not until the milk was placed on the
deerskin that the snake appeared
And then, to our amazement. a large
cobra uncoiled itself from my hostess
ankle, and glided toward the bowl.
where, Of course. 1t was Immediately
killed.
Imagine the nerve of the woman,
although she tainted when the snake
lay dead on the floor. How many
could have remained motionless un-
der the circumstances?
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
KEEPING SOIL FROM BLOWING
Condition Results From Removal Of
Humus From Land by Continu-
Gus Cropping With Grain.

In many areas the lands of the west
ern states are giving much trouble
to those who till them. because OF the
lifting OF the soil with the kind. This
condition results from the removal OF
the humus from the land In conse-
quence of continued cropping with
grain from year to year. Because OF
this condition the crops in many In
stances fail because OF the removal
OF the covering through the force OF
the wind. OF course the first aim
should be on the part OF those VINO
work such lands to destore the humus'
says the Denver Field and Farm. TINS
is brought about by sowing grass or
alfalfa, the roots Of which will bind
the soil But in practice the farmer
cannot lay down all the blowing soil
that he may have in a single year. He
should manage to get the part not un-
der control into grass.
Certain principles apply to the han
ding of these blowing lands. First,
they should not be summer-fallowed In
the ordinary way. To summer-fallow
them. the more that they are worked
the more they will blow. They may be
managed by blowing as late as pos
sible but before the maturing OF any
weed seeds. Let grain be sown on
such land at once. preferably mix
ture of grains to be pastured. The
soil will not blow thus managed. The
roots of the grain plants remain un.
til spring.
When grain is drilled in amid those
roots the following spring the soil will
not blow. Another plan Is to drill In
q peck of milo maize or kafir. The
harrow may still be used to keep the
field clean.
There may be some objections to
handling the land thus. but they will
not outweigh the advantages that
come from disking rather than plow-
ing. When winter grains are sown
1t may answer sometimes to drill them
in amid the stubble in the early au-
tumn without disking or blowing
This may answer quite well when
weeds are not numerously present
amid the stubble. II fall grain is har
rowed after 1t Is up to retain moisture
this should be done with great eau.
ton. II narrowed just when the grain
ia beginning to appear this should be
done only after rain and when the
ground is dry enough to produce large
granules when narrowed. But such
soil may be safely narrowed when the
grain is several inches high. Indis-
Greet narrowing may do great damage
to crops on such soils.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
Didn't Quite Unde rstand.

At drapers shop they employed =
small boy to run errands. The other
day. while he was waiting in the shop.
lady came in and asked the assist
ant for yard of silk.
When 1t was placed before her she
exclaimed: -l.
"Oh, really, I must be mad; I want
muslin!"
On hearing this the boy rushed out
of the shop, and. seeing policeman
across the way. ran up to him. shout
ing:
Come over here. There's a woman
in our shop gone mad. She wants
muzzling!"-London Tit-Bits.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
aenefits Of pIsklna.

once disked part of field early
in the spring and left the rest of the
field untouched until the field was
plowed early in May. says a writer in
an exchange. The season was dry,
with scarcely any rainfall. When the
plowihg was done the disked ground
was in excellent condition while the
other part of the field was 30 hard
and dry that 1t was almost impossible
to plow 1t at all.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
He Obeved,

Willie was struggling through the
story in his reading lesson. mo. said
the captain" he read. 1T was not
sloop. 1t was larger vessel. By the
rig I judged her to be a-a-a-a-"
The word was new to him.
'Barque." supplied the teacher.
Still Willie hesitated.
'Barque!" repeated the teacher. this
time sharply.
Willie looked as though he had not
heard Alright. Then with an appre-
hensive glance around the class he
shouted:
"Bow.wow!"
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
Breeding Immature Ewes.

A good many sheep owners prac
tice the plan Of breeding eve lambs,
which is poor practice from any
standpoint. These immature ewes
cannot be reasonably expected to pro
duce strong, vigorous lambs and sup
ply animals that will make good
growth and develop into profitable
feeders, and at the same time reach q
desirable degree of development and
maturity themselves.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
sion Of Broadening Mind.

Mrs BENJAMIN Guinness. at one Of
her brilliant dinners in New York
made an epigram upon old maids
when an unmarried young woman"
said Mrs. Guinness. smiling. gets to
be- twenty-five. I've often noticed that
she begins to call old uatds bachelor
girls"
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
Food supply Lacking.

If an orchard is on the decline 1t ii
a pretty sure indication that the avail
able food supply In the soil is beint
exhausted. Fertilizers and cultiva
ton are needed.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
Landscape Would Be Hazy.

Landscape Would Be Hazy.
Il wonder why it is that joy rides
are always taken at night?"
Chiefly, suspect. because the per-
son who is in the mood for Joy ride
is seldom in condition to view the
scenery"
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
To Please the Ladies'.

Are you strict with lady SNUG
glers?" .
"Oh, no." answered the customs in
spector. I'VE always let them SNUG
gle in a few cigarettes or cake or
two of foreign SOAP"
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17

Paving the Feed Lot.
It is far more profitable to pave the
feed lot than to sacrifice the cattle
in a half-fed condition. ~
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
spitosue

That day shen hls guest. l,a gath.
erred
Each at the festal baaru
III, poor and tho weak and the
needy.
The motley and romman hurd.-
Their hearts we're attuur 20 glad.
ness
by the Heaven bssot bua1u.i.
And as Ii' saw. lie mgrHu--d.
= gathered srll tbls dar
Time. to-day place - 1auta: gar.
don. the World Hanquri uali the
Great Amalsamated ghurr# flowers.
Christian Worker surss those
~iihon, thr ehufsl. f,ol. fha Word.
drink Waters of Lifr uluyut. Holy
Spirit
To elucidaie the alirsorr md *
plain IT, topical meaning. fha cas-,
nf characters with their H3ianicai
settings follow
kos" fr"sai .. go. 90.
Miss Mildred herman
Violet t,ioh odouia) .....
Miss Martin f'hillips
Daisy fh"llNi t. .. t.. .t...
d. Mics Irene f.oldr
LILY Of the VALLEY tcoutallarla
maialisi Mira \ y w.tdrun
Lilac ,syfinEa oicar.aai
o.. .. Mrs Howard ,;ojdte
sso'lyhoek taihea roseal
e. Rev. Emmanuel pavne
Serbena tscfb~na i.ucr ioia.s,
+" Rev. How ard f,eanAo
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
ONLY ON: BEST"
- JJn'a People Give cf.s, wher
Credit is Due

Credit Is Due.
Peopl. OF La Iunta who suffer with
weak Kidneys and bad backs ~snt a
kidney remedy that can b. depended
upon Dosn's kidney Pills i a NELL
cine for N. kidneys only aud one that
Is backed sy willing testimony OF Ia
Junta peorl. Here's a ease;
W A Cru.e a1s r. Third ST. Ia
Jnnta Colo SAYS Every once IN
awhile had trouble with my hack
and kidneys and often ! sas so mis-
.rsbie that ! did not feel Ike working
There vas . soreness over my kidneys
and the tronbi~ ~as 50 severe =, times
that could hardly turn In bed My
kidneys acted too frequently. tried
remedies bI, never found much RELIEF
until took Dosn's Kidney pills. !
used less than on. boz. and the 70
sults we're indeed satisfactory. gave
q testimonial al that time and caa
nov cav thA, have had little trouble
froa ny Kidneys since"
For sale b. all dealers. Price 30
esnts. Poster. Nilburs Co. RnHs'o
Nsv York. sole agents for the United
States.
Rsnsmber the sam.-nesss- sand
tass no other.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
The Bouquet.

Blooming with pristine beauty
AZ the walls OF the garden II
scaled.
Arose, like the blush Of Aurora
The fragrance of dawn exnaled
And the Master shipping the bios.
soul
Heard this impassiona'. pleas
As ye have done for others
So vii, do for Thee"
Deep in the roses shadow.
A violet. fragrant. sweet.
Deemed it d signal honor
To bloom at toe Masters feet
Ana the Master kueeling To pluck
Heard the bloom softly cry
my beauty shall bloom Tor Thee.
Lord
Wherever men suffer and die"
GmrInE the dale. lily.
wltn checks like flcecy cloud.
Seeing the Master approaching
Before Him in reverence bowed.
And the Master plucking n, flDSer
Heard ts rnraptur.d song
4 will carry your message
Unto toe needy throng
Closs 20 rock a daisy
Bioomed In the h.a, alone
Adding Its init. of beauty.
Craeing the .ombr. stcue
And the Master kissing m petals
Heard a most sweet r.fMin
Once ye said. suffer The children
Now | would grace Thy domain "
s.hadrd with tint- OF %" Iris.
a hoilyhock raised ~ head
Filling Ia" dale With beauty.
Gracins ia, garden bed.
And ii. Master pausiHs 70 CLEAN Il
Heard that which made HIN weep
lord sould r''f b, Tly shepherd
Safely 10 guard THY arep"
N"Nf cam" ~" DO FeTH..a--
knuau as tha "sa rrH apuEh"--
rsistssi a8d torn bt sarox.
iiumbIy uimiur irs VOW
Nut fbo Master noting n beauty
TeHdsfly picked 20 up
saying Yr La,g r,l len faith
ful.
Drink from he life Elr cup"
Fresh from the garden uI lien
4 liiaes perfume flltd r.H air.
sending abroad iis messas.
uunkhiHg sorroW aud e.r
Nua tho Master cried AZ !. saihrred
Thy fragrance for sln doh atone
Md the nourr vhispsra In glad.
ness
Ever lll serve Thee sluHr"
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
PROSPERITY
Advertisements Are tlss
Cuidepssts Shelving Way
D. hollANo

MOULD you travel the
" rosd that leads TO Pros
perity! Thcn read the ad'
verti~~n,~nt. They arr the
guideisr.ts Grointiny tie way
Disregard the advertisements
and you are likely TO so
wrong. aud even II you nna!-
iy reach your de~tins tiou you
do - only sfter nes-iie~a de-
lays snd unnecessary trsvsi-
ing
The traveller who would
1isseg1rd xutiepos,s. who
would no, examine them ~
every U,HDrtnnity. would be
called foolish. He would get
little sympathy when be CON.
pI,in.-d ~ time Lost going the
wrong dir~s'tion.
The msD who p~gtev'ts to
rad the advertisements IL
disrexn riing guitieIs~ts and
In tsking unnecessary rhsn-es
and i~ delaying his own prog
ress
ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFER WAYS TO
SAVE DOi.LAES
II you fail TO r.nd and pront
by the sdvert i-.iu-ui. you
are giving your n-i.hhor who
does rc7,.l them an advantage.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
COOS oloS4OMS
A Parable.

The harvest truly II pl.nte-
Gus. but the labonrerx are
few Matthew s.37.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
ey William Edward Ross

- = = 4 = = = = > . = = = =
Tne Master. nayinE invited His
tenants the poor. the weak. the
lowly. the afflicted. and the erring
to oye feast. got>s out into His
garden to choose a bouquet OF the
falrrst blossoms TO grace His table
and 10 deliver His message.
Prologue ]
Into HIS garden the Master
Went on a sunny morn.
Searching for fragrans flowers
Which would His table AdOrn.
He wanted the smiling blossoms
Kissed by the morning dew.
For the guests He had hidden were
weary.
And tue haryesters were but few,
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07

that ever happened in La Junta elsewhere We
carry Racine, Heney and Columbus Buggies and
every of them must be sold during the month of
June. We over-stocked and must have room for
new goods automobiles and more buggies Now is
your chance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-17
IHk A&tkl1ASs
ellsworth, Ne.


LOFTS II. ThaBsr.
It's 3 wicked oid world, I've heard yea say.
A wicked old world, and IN agree
That trou biesad sorrow block the way,
And the sunshine is oft hard 10 see.
Its wicked old world, but tell me. son,
Are you trying to make il a better oneg
Are you adding yoar-sigh TO the mournfui
chant.
Or are you lifting a-song OF cheer.
Are you lending your voice 20 the tone OF
cant.
or are you seatteriBs.sunshine hereY
It's wicked old world-bat the work you've
done,
Has it helped to make it better one?
Did the word you spoke tend 10 stop the
tears?
Did you hand Faisel someone who CHANGED
TO falig
Did the hope you preached put an end to
fears?
Did you rush TO laid when you heard the
CALF
It's wicked old world ;alasl my son,
But have you made il a better opeS
Youths Companion.
Sent bR hunt Emma.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-17
Attended to Beforehand

When Judge Stewart, Of Vermont, pre-
sided at the trial OF a negro charged Ait h
the murder OF another Of his race he md-
mitted after @ara TO friends that he had
serious doubts Of the prisoners gull until
he began TO pronounce sentence.
The negro bad pleaded not guilty and
repeatedly on being questioned had as
serted with mneh emphasis, ~ didn't do
~" The evidence was not convincing
and the judge Was surprised when the
jury brought In a verdict of guilty.
His doubts vanished when after remind
ing the negro that he had teen duly tried
by Jury Of twelve men, etc, be said /:
at is my duty to warn you that your days
on earth are numbered, and II behooves
you TO avail yourself of the little remnant
of time allotted TO you to make your
peace with God"
Just there the negro broke IN wRh the
exclamation; "Ah done dat already,
jedRe, osio' All went out TO kin dat
niggahi"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-17

TO you when come to other topics. How
ever, the great wealth of that region lies
at the present time in the potato field.
When you see one valued at $4,000 or
$4,000, you can imagine il means quite a
stretch of territory; but you want also
10 remember that although In many
towns the land was free from stones,
rocks and boulders, these cleared fields
represent hard labor, for the forests have
been cleared Of, the stumps all removed,
large potato houses built, and good--in
many cases, luxurious.-h houses and fine
barns erected.
Many fields contain from I75 to 100
acres, Those farmers whose land aaioins
the railroad tracks are especially fortu-
nate. They often have a siding on which
track empty potato ears are placed and
filled, after which they are annexed TO
some freight train and away they go down
the State. The Canadian Pacific and Ban
gor and Aroostook railroads both have
stations in Fort Fairfield.
Two years ago there were not enough
freight cars 10 meet the demand for ship
ping potatoes in the fall. A long line OF
empty freight cars came up the line and
the shippers OF the tuber rushed 10 en-
gage ali they could, only to tind that one
enterprising Vonsan who owns one Of the
largest farms, had quietly taken trip
down the line aud engaged at different
stations this large number OF ears for her
own shipment.
But one Of the sights Of those Aroostook
towns is the display OF horse-teams, with
their loads of potatoes, being taken TO the
stations. There are but two yokes of oxen
in the double township Of the Fort.
Many OF the pairsjof horses are valued at
n Don, and there are some fine pairs OF
mules.
1t is necessary in shipping potatoes
when the weather gets cool TO keep them
from freezing while in the cars. IN the
center OF each car, where are doors on OPP
posite sides, one door is closed perma-
nently, and a stove is placed in this sort OF
entry way, aud a fire kept. One man al
tends to the fires in six cars and goes on
the train. In the potato houses fires are
also constantly kept.
Great account is msderoi seed potatoes
All potatoes are culied or picked over and
the small ones or those Of inferior quality
sent to the starch factories near
Besides the heavy, valuable team horses,
some of the best driving horses in the
state are owned in Fort Fairfield. r. II.
Reed recently refused an offer of q 600, for
one trot,er, holding the same at 5000.
Mr.. Richards had a carload of driving
horses come from New York, and ponies
are brought by the carload. Over 900
are owned at the Fort. but
are housed on account OF the roads.
hear you all saying, ''Forbesr, Aunt
Madge,n and will do so.