davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
CONTRACT LEI
 FOR NEW VAULT
AT COUNTY COURTHOUSE
TO BE FOR PRIVATE USE OF CIRCUIT CLERK AND COUN-
 TY TREASURER.

J. M. Courtney was awarded the contract at noon today to build the new vault at the Faulkner county courthouse, fy Judge T. ". Holt, his lid being tbo lowest. J. II. Hartje and Joe Jo9es were appointed Ly the court as commissioners to act with the judge in the construction of the vault MT. Courtnsy's lid was S1 .235. There were two ether bids received, as fol- lows: Walter Adams, $1,265; Charlie Jones, $1,393.
 The vault will be 36 feet long by 10 feet wide, in the clear; ceiling, nine feet high. Walls, 22 inches thick, with four-inch air chamber; floor, solid con- crete, six inches thick; ceiling nine inch concrete slabs with 12 inches of sand on top. The old door will be used and it's present opening walled up. The work of construction will begin Monday and rushed rapidly to com pletion.
 The new vault will be for the pri- vate use of the circuit clerk and coun- ty treasurer, and it has long been needed by these officials. When com pleted the county will have safe and ample room for guarding all it's inn portant documents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06

Lame back may come from over work, cold settled in the muscles of the back, or from disease. In the two former cases the right remedy is BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT. It should be rubbed in thoroughly over the affected part, the relief will be prompt and satisfactory. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Go. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
BURT OATS.

These oats are also known as Early May or Ninety Day Oats. They ma- ture about three weeks earlier and yield heavier than the Red Rust Proof Oats. The oats we have test 38 pounds and are the choicest we could buy. Try some of these oats and watch results. See that our tag mark ed "GENUINE BURT OATS" is on every sack. If your merchant can't supply you, write us and we shall see that you get them.
 We sell "SIMPKINS PROLIFIC COTTONSEED" from North Caro- lima. Earliest maturing cotton in the world. Ninety days from planting to boil
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
From Monday'e Daily.

From Monday'e Daily.
 Ex-Governor George w. Donaghey as in the city today.
 Dexter Bush of Prescott is visiting friends in Conway.
 Mrs. T. M. Moore is visiting rela- 'tives in Little Rock.
 T. J. Murphy spent Sunday with friends in Morrilton.
 Mrs. T. L. c. Wren of Russellville is visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. J. B. Higgins has returned from a visit to Little Rock friends.
 L. A. Major and family returned to @their home in Little Rock last night.
 Miss Salie Hammond of Plumer vile is the guest of Miss Ollie Bran non.
 Mrs. L. E. Hutchins of Morrilton is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Free man.
 M. H. Hobbs left this morning tor Little Rock, where he will recuperate at St. Vincent's Ipfrmary.
 "A. F. Milan and I. R. Reynolds went to Little Rock yesterday to at tend the funeral of David Haley.
 Frank B. Durham of Little Rock spent Sunday in this city, the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Dur ham,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06

Did you know that 10 out of every 100 deaths are due to accident? If you knew that your good health to- day and tomorrow will not prevent you being one of these 10 when the time comes, what would you do? J. D. Dunaway will be glad to tell you about it. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06

From Tuesdays Daily.
 w. J. Narget of Benton township is in the city today en route to Denison, Texas.
 It is now time to think about fer ilizer. Just think about "Quapaw, the cottonseed meal goods. -22w4t (adv.)
 Mrs. H. N. Legg is spending the week with Mrs. L. D. Bergman in Russellville.
 Rev. F. s. H. Johnston returned this morning from points up the Fort Smith road.
 Miss Sallie Hammond has returned to Plumerville, after pleasant visit to Miss Ollie Brannon
 Dr. Geo. s. Brown left last night for Bonneville to visit the State Tu- berculosis Sanitarium.
 John Hartley has remodeled his
 
 brick building on North Front street, recently occupied by Thomas & Sons. A plate glass front has been installed and the interior handsomely re-deco- rated.
 Mrs. E. G. Thomson and daughter, Maurine, have returned to their home at McGehee, after visit to friends in this city.
 Miss Lena Deal returned to Little Rock today, after a pleasant visit to MT. and Mrs B. T. Deal. Mrs. Deal accompanied her.
 It may be you can buy "Quapaw" cheaper, and it's just as good as any of it, too-22-w4t (adv.) rom Wednesdays Daily.
 Mrs. Jeter Lee is visiting at Pres ton
 Mrs. Nora Davidson went to May flower today.
 Dr. J. A. Summers went to May flower tbis morning.
 R. J. Carn and H. w. Thomas of Greenbrier are in town today.
 Wiley Mosley is having extensive improvements made on his residence on Robinson avenue.
 E. L. Dawson has just finished a two-room addition to his residence in the northern part of the city.
 John F. Martin, John J. Wagoner and John l.. Harvill of Pierce Creek township are in the city today.
 l.. c. Holman, prominent real es- tate dealer of Little Rock and former citizen of Conway, was in the city this morning.
 Mrs. Fife Lincoln left this after noon for visit to relatives at Wago- her and Atoka, Okla. She will be ab- sent about 1U dayS.
 MT. and Mrs. Jason Dancer of Springfield are moving into the hotel on West Oak street, and will conduct an up-to-date boarding house.
 Today, Ash Wednesday, is the be- ginning of the Lenten fast of 40 days. Easter Sunday will be March Is, which is the earliest Easter for many years.
 c. w. Watson of Little Rock, state agent in charge of the Iron Mountain railway farm demonstration work, was here yesterday inspecting the demonstration farm, two miles south of Conway. This farm is being man. aged by J. w. Turner, and MT. Wat son expressed himself as being high ly pleased with the progress of the
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06

are heard ringing over the hill on our new church. :. Mrs. Ruby Furr visit ed at Mrs. Nichols one day last week.
 February D.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
Laser Grain Co.

Clarksvile, Ark. Wholesale-Flour, Feed, Grain and
 Hay.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
DR.. |. A. DUHR|NG,
SPECIALIST, DEAD
Skin Disease Expert, Asked to
Speak at Sessions Just
Ended Here, Succumbs.

Word was received here today of the
death In Philadelphia of DIR. Louis
Adolphus Duhring. the eminent demat-
ologist. Death occurred suddenly at his
residence, 3S22 Walnut street. Thursday
night. DR.. Duhrins was sixty-scven
years old, having been born IN 1915. He
was a native Of Philadelphia, and was
unmarried.
He was considered one OF the fore
most member Of the profession for his
knowledge of skin diseases and was
prominent member of the American
Dermatological Association, which has
just completed sessions for its annual
meeting here. '...
DR.. Randolph B. Carmichael. men,
ber of the council of the association.
said today that he had invited DIR.
Duhring to speak here at the meetings
and had received no answer from h-Ii.
DR.. Henry w. Stelwagen, close friend
of Dr. Duhring, who was here to the
congress Of physicians this week, also
reported DR.. Duhring in fairly good
health. .'.'
Funeral services will be held next
Monday at the apartments Of Oliver II.
Blair, 1870 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
at O'Clock. Interment will oe in pri-
vate at North Laurel Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
FORMER SENATOR BRIGGS.

The death of former United States
Senator Frank o. Briggs Of New Jersey
was announced today from his home in
Trenton. Mr.. Briggs died last ulght
after an illness of several months. His
term Of office az Senator ended March l..
During the time he was In the Senate
he was chairman OF the Committee on
Incidental Expenses. He was chairman
Of the Republican State committee in
the Stokes and Lewis campaigns.
Mr.. Briggs was born at Concord. n.
H.. in 1851, the son of Major James F.
Briggs. Major Briggs served in the
Eleventh New Hampshire Volunteers
during the civil war. The Senator was
a student at Phillips Exeter Academy,
and was graduated from West Point in
1871 He served in the Second United
States Infantry until 1871. That year
he moved to Trenton and became asso-
ciated iwth the John A. Roebling's Sons
Company. He became assistant treas
urer of the Roebling firm and president
of the Roebling Construction Company.
He was also a director in a number of
banks and corporations.
Former Senator Briggs had been
mayor of Trenton, State treasurer. and
mad been connected with many public
affairs in his State. He was elected to
the Senate February 5, 1907. succeeding
Senator John F. Dryden.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
GEORGE N. FLETCHER,

Funeral services for George NJ.
Fletcher, we'll known to anglers from
his position as keeper Of the Fletcher
boathouse. at Edes Mill. Canal road,
were to be held today at 2:3o at the
emily home. Canal road. He died at
his home following an operation at the
Sluley hospital He was the son of
the late Joseph Fletcher, and was
twenty-three years old. At the request
of the deceased. Edward Howard,
Robert Barnes. Stanley Crumbaugh,
Thomas Carroll, Henry Collins, and
walter Bishop were to act as pail
bearers. The Rev. c. T. Warner was
40 ofnciate. Interment was to be at
Walker Chapel, Va.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Supreme Court Breaks
HaIf-Century's Record

All previous records of fifty years IN
expedting litigation were smashed to-
day by the Supreme Court when 1t ,on-
clrded the hearing of arguments until
mex: October. The reform is largely
due to Chief Justice White in tryin,
10 catch up with the voluminous
court docket. At the present raS.. in
two, or at most three. years the court
I cpes TO have its docket so cleared
that all cases can be heard within a
ear after they are appealed.
Today the courts call reached case
No. 80 The total number of cases ap-
pealed il over 1.100. Never befor, in
two generations has the court dispos ii
of $50 cases In one winter term. The
court has now nearly 200 cases under
advisement, including the forty-five
railroad cases. The last case TO be
argued and submitted was heard this
afternoon. The court will hand iown
decisions and recess until May 2s Final
adjt urnment is expected June 2 or Q.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
ACTORS To RECEIVE
PARTS" SATURDAY
Description of Suffrage Plays to
Be Made BY Author and
Three Assistants.

Dissertations of the suffrage plays to
he given here in the National Theater
Nav 20. under the auspices of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage AS
sociatjou. and instructions to actors
and assistants taking part in the plays.
will be given Saturday night at a
meeting in the Chamber Of Commerce
on + street northwest, by Mrs. Chris
tian Hemmick, author of the plays;
Nrs. GIenna S. Tinnin, Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, and DR.. Cora Kink. treasurer
of the National Council of Women
Voters.
given by Mabel Talliaferro at the Play
House to the women OF the play at
1880 this morning.
The plays. final announcements for
which. were made today. include q
an amusing farce written by Mrs. Hem
mick and A. w. Pazet, of the Peruvian
legation. which will depict life here In
the year 1000. after women have had
the vote for many years.
Baltimore Invites.
Invitation has been received for the
women to take the performance to Bal
timore May 81. Arrangements have
been made for parade there and for q
pageant In the evening. A request has
a parade is being planned. and the plays
may be taken there. This viii probably
be some time in June.
The morality play will be even more
beautiful than the pageant here March
3, 1t is declared. There will oe more
many professional actresses from New
York and Washington. besides ANA
teurs well known In social circles here.
A feature of the play viii be a dance
Of Joy with a company Of thirty
hymphs. This dance will be led by
Miss Helen Buchanan, a well known
dancer here. Associated with her Will
be Miss Roberta Ameies.
Other young society women who will
take part as Nymphs OF Joy include
Miss Jeanette Allen, Miss Dasha Allen.
Miss Esther Denny. Miss Ruth Hich-
Mary Morgan, Emily Beatty. Katherine
McCiintock, Doris Haywood. katherine
Crane, Estelle Crane, Agra Bennett.
Dorothy Deeble. Valerie Padelford. Mil
dred Bacon, Lucy Hoke-Smith, and Mrs.
David Fairchild. The part of Free
Milton b. Began, known as "Nayrb."
Elaborate Costumes.
The costumes for the play viii De
especially beautiful These are being
made at Neighborhood House from
furnished by the individuals taking
Iart Among those in the cast ara
Mrs. William H. Clagette, jr.: Ms.
George Wheeler, Mrs. Neville Monroe
Hcrkins, Mrs. Ormsby McCamn n,
Miss Pauline Magruder, Mrs. Gilbert
Gfosvenor, Mrs. John Davis, Nellie
Blye," Miss Irene Loeb. Mrs. Philander
Johneon, Mrs Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs.
Robert Ellsmore, daughter of Senator
Sutherland; Mrs. Frank Anderson, wife
of DR.. Anderson, q. S. N: Mrs. War
ner Bayiey, wife of Admiral Bayley;
Mrs. p. p. Claxton, wife of the Com
WILCOX Mime. All KuH Kahn, and
c:hcn-sell Rhownn social ciscles here.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
RED CROSS GIRLS
NOT TO LOSE JOBS
Adoption of the Stamp Vending
Machine Will Not DispIace
Fair Seal Vendors.

Adoption by the Red Cross of
stamp-vending machine Will not dis
place the society girl Christmas seal
who flourish In the department
stores from Thanksgiving to Christmas.
The stamp-vending machine will work
all the year round selling, for a scent
piece. two 2-cent stamps Of the United
States and one Red Cross souvenir
stamp. The machines will be put in
every city of the United states before
long, according to Secretary Charles
Magee. Of the American National Red
Cross.
To get two stamps all one has to do
The Washington times., 1913-05-09

had been in failing health for several
months. During most of his residence
here he was employed by a sewing ma
chine company.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Frances S. Larkin: two children. Mrs
Lois E. Snyder and William A. Larkin,
jr.: his mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Larkin;
four sisters. Mrs. J. ". Dunbar, of
Haymarket. Va: Mrs. E. B. Witt. of
Blueffeld. W. Va; Mrs. Charles E
Conley. and Miss L. May Larkin. of
Washington: and a brother. Harry D.
Larkin, of this city. Services will be
conducted by Hiram W. Hayes. first
reader of the Christian. Science Church.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Finds Him Guilty
Of MansIaughter

A verdict of manslaughter with a
recommendation of mercy was returned
against John J. Patten. who was tried
before Justice Stafford in Criminel
Court. No. l. on a charge of murder in
the first degree in connection with the
death of John Spencer. colored. On the
Benning road last July
Patten was released today on S3.OO
bail pending motion for a new trial.
Frank Daugherty. Joseph Needham,
and Joseph O'Donnell also are under in
dictment on charges of murder in the
first degree for the alleged murder of
Spencer. Seven youths were originally
indicted, but three subsequently were
used as Government witnesses.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09

is to pull lever after the nickel has
been put into the slot. Some of the ma
chimes already are stationed in wash
ingtOn.
The machines will not be utilized in
the anti-tuberculosis fight Of the Red
Cross. the money for which 4, raises
annually BY sales of Christmas seals.
So the young women who annualIv ap-
pear in the Palais Royal. Dulin &
Martins, Woodward & Lothrop's s.
kann. Sons & Co. the American Sc
curuy and Trust Company offices.
and the city postoffice lobby will be
back on the job late next fall.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
WILLIAM ASHBY LARKIN.

Funeral services for william Ashby
Larkin. for twenty-one years a resi-
dent of Washington, was held today at
the undertaking establishment OF s. H.
Hines at 10 o'clock.
Larkin died at his residence, 2s13 Elev-
enth street northwest, Wednesday. He
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Minimum Wage Bill Wins.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, May 9-The
minimum wage bill has passed the State
senate by a vote of % to s. and goes 10
Governor johnson, who has announced
that he will sign It at once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-11
NosSce Of Final Aecoass

In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for the County Of Kiam-
sth.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Mary
J. Sutton. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Enc 9.
ChAAtain. Administrative Of the estate
Of Mary J. Sutton. deceased. has fied
In Tie county court her anal account
as such Administrative. and that the
court has hxed Monday. the 2sth day
Of December. 1914. At the hour Of 10
o'clock 4. IN. Of said day. At the court
room OF the county court. In klamath
Fails. Oregon. - the time and place
for hearing objections TO said nnal
account and the settlement thereof.
EFFIE 9. CHAsTAIN.
Administrative OF the Estate Of Mary
J. Sutton. Deceased.
2t-i-S-i5-23h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-11
Agents
Royal Tailors

afi, aria .hi.h .Iuo., ..,.i,,.. ,h.
.tda,,. 4. thsl, effort. 4. .,.,, n
t,om the biooa. rh., s.som, alas.
.l.h and .,.,.. than no. .us.,
.i,h . sali m,,,,, I'm an. k,s.., -.
10. -. IL. 4. a.. -. =, -.
s..a.sh. al,,in.., ,ea, .,.n..,
,,au, ,..... 4, ,a.,,s ..s r..
an. 80, 4. ~, -, r.. -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-11
MORE COWS THAN GIRLS SCHOOL AGE
tcon,inasd from page ~

tcon,inued from page ~
klamath county. In the majority Of
districts there are more boys.
The enumerations received to date
give the number OF school children In
the county AZ 2.ta7. There are i.2i7
boys and 1910 girls 80 far snumsr-
Ated.
The ngures given for the districts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-11
SAYS WORK ON
DITCH STOPS
R,lspHr ~ VAT I>,o>titNED
SPLENDID WEATHER AND
GOOD no,ps-.uH,R NEWS
MOTIFS rnoM n.srH, Nr,u>

kLAMATH AGENCY. bee II
We are soFry 10 hear a report tha,
tho ditch cTv~ "a To shut dosn uork
December 2oth. but 80 far thls ha,
not been confirmed By Mr.. Hlaeks.
uho 10 In charge Of tho -ors The
men ~ho ~ork there ~lll b. isf,
minus their Iob-. aud mos, % ,h.
money In circulation h.rcabou,s
comes from tho camp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-11
WIRE WAITS.
I.i,,ic stories OF Interest PROM
Yesterday Last News

washington--Mrs HayilAnd Lund
Of Los Angeles today told the house
banking committee ,hA; the Amer
lean Commission on Rural Credits is
raging more attention TO the hnaneiAi
Interests than TO the farmers. for
whom q is supposed TO sees a plan.
90
wAshington-supreme Court on
clals today estimated that II would be
three years before the cour; settled
the ThA ~ease.
indianapoiis--A thousand moro OF
the striking teamsters viii resume
work soon They have been advised
To resume II their employers viii pay
the union wage.
washington-consrcssmen Hoeson
and Donovan almost fought on the
noo ROT the house. Hobson shook his
est st the other. and invited him out
side. They vere persuaded TO end
their argument. which resulted from
. dispute over Hobson's request that
the house discuss prohibition at once.
Berlin-The reichstsx has referred
10 the budget committee the matter
of an appropriation for an imperial
exhibit at the San Francisco worlds
fair. Thsrs Ia no doubt OF its pas
49,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-11
Rogue itiser Visitor.

Merritt HoagiAnd. who lives with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs Joe Hoax-
land near Central Point. In the Rogue
River Valley. arrived on Wednesday
nights train to yislt his cousin. i.ouis
Ioaxiand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-11

sTRAYED-sorrei mare. bald face.
fore white feet: brand. IL icon
neetedb on left stine. Owner can
have same by paying feed bill. In
quire OF X. 4. Herman at Nodoc
Point. 81 3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-11
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
rAkE 4 GLASS 80 SALTS ~ SoUR
ntCk HURTS On ni.AOOxM
nDrmsms--MEAr poMNs uRiC
ACID

" Joa nss, have yogr meat s,.ry
daJ "a, u. but nush yosr sidas,s 9TH
salis occasionally. says q noted aa.
thoflty. Sho tolls gs that meat form.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-11

Leave orders for piano tuning at
the special prices at shepherds Piano
Depot. ncSt door 20 tho postoffee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-11

are printed below. These are yet 10
b. checked over By the school super.
intendents ofiee TO avoid any dupii-
cation before they are o6ieiai.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-11

Mr. CAmpb.ii Of Campbell Broth.
er.' ranch In i.AaEeii Valley. Was a
visitor here earlier In the ~eeh. at.
tending 10 business matters
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-11
1914 CALENDARS

Come -ariy aud get sis- calendar
for tho New Year, hiicote. ass
Main street. Phone Gaa. ii.s,s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-11

Al. Captain and Morris Lo,ehss
we're visitor. In klamath vaiis last
week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-11

II IL rather qul., around N.
Agency ths.. days
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-11

We are having nlos. beautiful days
Along about midday u 1. warm asd
nice Tn. robin redbr-as, 10 -,iii
With Us
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-11

Ralph Tioe has his neids all pio-ed
for sprinx lie viii SOW his grain
then
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-11

Tho roads Ar. In hne condition in
this par, of the country. They are
lcSei. and are frozen hard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-11

Herald want ads bring results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-11

Upper klamath iAls 4. fr..Iins W
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-11
Hotel Arrivals


7 n Lynsh ahd site. Msftsi. Afs
white aud daughter, iifay. Mf. q, A
i,~am. Chlro. y W EVans, Charlotte
tNsns. Mr., } 4 Et-hs. Msedosi.
WoY Austin. seattle. y A iis-sia..
'su Francisco. Me-. q N spaaidihs
vida Uso " CofTisAn. IioTnbfoos {.
Iark Coisis. Grants ras.. e. n An
tsfson. piss Usi.ao. rr.i MsAiii.,.F.
Fafi Nistoiss. W ~. iiath.ld. siu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-29
NOTEBOOK HABIT GOOD ONE
Method by Which Housekeeper VIII
Accomplish Good Deal Of Work
In Short Time.

II you are one of those people who
keep putting on doing little tasks
about the house until they are piled
up mountain high. try the following
plan:
Get notebook and write down In it
a list of all the various things you
have been meaning to do but never
have time to-such as sending of a
recipe to friend, returning the song
you borrowed, or mending the hole
in the curtains. When the list is com
pleted. set aside the first afternoon or
evening you can possibly spare and
work of as many as you can. AS soon
as you have finished one, score 1t of
with a pencil. and you will be sur.
prised to find what a pleasant sensa.
ton it is to see the list growing
smaller
Very likely you will clear the things
of SO quickly that you will be looking
round for other things to do. says
Home Chat.
OF course, some people have taught
themselves to do things just the mo-
ment they are noticed, or as soon aft
er as they can possibly manage 1t, and
don't need reminders, but the note
book will help those who have not &C
CURED the do it now" habit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-29

Two interesting experiments in Brit
lsh horse breeding are referred to in
government report. First, a real
attempt is being made to revive the
fine hardy local breeds of ponies in
Scotland and, Wales, or small Welsh
cart horses, and of iDevonshire pack
horses. Mares have been purchased
and the county councils will superin-
tend a scheme of scientific breeding.
The second experiment is the creation
Of a new thoroughbred capable of use
as a hunter. The animal is being
created" under the most recently dis
covered Mendaliap laws of heredity,
with the help of funds generously Of
Tered by Captain Part.