davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
EAT LESS MEAT ~ KIDNEYS FEGl
LIKE LEAD on BLADDER
BoTHfHe.

Most FOLKS forrest Thar the hdnsfs
uFr the bowels. aei aiusFihh and clos
goo and need f3ahine occasionally.
else We have haehachc aud duil misery
lu ths sidney region. severe headacher,
rheumatic tsipgcn, torpid iissr. ACID
STOMACH. nieeplcmnsss and al sorts "a
bladder die9rdprs
You simply fnusi keep your kidneys
active aud clean. and the moment YOU
feel On sche Or pain IN tns tiins,
rrgior get about four ounces ~ 1ad
salts from ani good drus store here
take . Tablespoonful IN . glass - water
before bfsakfaa, for q few days and
your kidneys viii then act fine Thii
famous salts Is made from The aeid q
grapes ana lennon ipice. combined VITA
Hthia. aud - harmless 20 flush CLOSED
kidners and stimulate then q nofnsl
activity u alec neutfalixea the aeidi
81 she afsoe ~ u no iorRsr irFiiates
mus sndsna blsader disorders
Jad salts 10 harmless, inexpensive
maaes delighsfuI sficrtcsceni iiih'a-
water drink which everybody sAqg'a
sake now ana tsen % keep fheif ksa-
ne,p tlean. ihas sveialns serious cona'
piisatiors.
A well hroWn local dTugglst ssfs ~
sens lots Of LAD saits 20 feiks ~'he
believe IN overcorairx kidnsr troupi'
whne Il - urlt sFoei'i' ,dvefi'sfF
m>nt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

an nnr ,si r. thr ,lrh women ~
rrsas that they protect To- ths Hlnis
Representatives ana senaiola against
ihc passaEe y me State hank uih in-
yohine she school iuuds ~ Tssaa. if
made hf Aff~ iienry fsii * iigus-
ton President ~ tha Texas FEEDERS.
ton az wameus Cluha
Sos tsi lsspcs tae following state.
meut fr 60 the wlmen 90 Tta
ae
eThr he taac ~ ihe UhildteH
~ TeN.a cate 80. aad the Leafs.
latlsr AHsaai,, ~ in extraordinary
scahlos ai AusiiA b. cansidernF che
matter n difofuas thc permanent
school funds rmm the safs county shd
District hnuds o. tiu unsafe hrsAlaa ~
CONNER iai batAiuH No criticism "
Intended concefuins tho wisdom %
practical ability ~ establishing State
flank. leaving that o. tb' fnahrisra.
bui There 10 responsibility reailng upt
IN every muihsr IF Tckaa even
woman in ToAas nnd effrY hoy sui
elTi has Hn interest direct and pef.
soual In the dlsposlilan % ps made 81
the soNDel fund This permanent
sthsHi fund wa founded ~ uuf wiH'
faiAafa ~ Texas Nhp fareaaw lust
aurh omassrnef 1s me present fhfsf
saihefn ~ Texas euupht a. IN efert
raY protect this fund and - inaprs
that i could nei % reached. SOS ths
,finft u nuN beiaa mad. 90 sst arid,
these provisions. and - place lni. funo
into SUN commercial chanur's - WIZ
ondangoF a.
"a ~ TOT fhe wenen 10 protest in
lhe Maine ~ ihr children ~ Texas
The women ~ ysNsa Through thnii
various osaaniations haYs been work
NIX TO- q numi,eF ~ yfafs Tor tne br'
isrin~ni ~ ci4ild ife. working Tor ths
uplnilainr ~ the rnrpi schools. work
Ing f1r better child labor laws ~
sixteen YEARS the Tesar Federation u
Z WameWs Clabs bss eiseu 80 time
s,genxih. md personal snflnenee. ~
the usbuilfinR II country schools. WIN
no hope a personal reward onis e
4p6ulid thr future manhood sns
aomanhood 81 The Statf There a
Dut one place fnr this fund. and that
il where " NOW lea sccofnglishsnf
good fog Texas. eiVeasinE our children
improving our highways. haiidiax on
school houses. keeping down ~" rae
~ taaAton. kccpins ~ low hEuf'
the rate ~ interest inssTing that os'
copssy ard bietrict bondr can iint
avasssase s,oney Tor taeif pul,lie wprkH
ane that ths interest which they 20,
upon those binds 10 returned % then
through the school fund hpportlon'
ncnt (, &. not riFifN u u poi jpst
that this sacred fund. eslnngirs 70 M
chsldren and ts,s people - Texas
should be jsoparalsed ~ fiskihe = y
4 commercial business
As s'resiGans u the Tomas fedeip
tson q wc,psn's clvbs. make fhii
cail upon you 70 dlferf % the Rep
lresentaslves. o. the Senator. vino rsp
Z rsssntn sour district, letter % fsle
gram. prof~siiu9 AGAINST the direr~lpi
~ thr feh"ol fund frnm ~ present
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

.4u2 O. lonpietion ihy proposed "a
r0rfl eVtesiN0n Is ie pointed sut that
tnc Immediate abandonment 81 this
pnfrrt vouli materially ald m
stislthicWnr es tae eepaiss's finances
tni preuap, wonla make nccessaN.
$3.50 berroN mr % considerable sufs a.
nieh interest
iusi what mrssares sac admlnistra
Nan has n mind fur nuc,ius {hs slt-
muna have ycg io hs announced. "
GAS haVe hern determined upon
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

Nanf refpycr.es froin i.eps Troubles
nv aa,r ~ ~ 8cirn Pine Tar Honey.
u tireoEihsns me l.auaa checks the
Cnuah aud gives rpnrf "a unee ~.
W. q wiihrrs cater n 81. wrl'oss
4 used uf neire pinerar Honey ~
a case Dssu up ~ hepriens end u
offpsed q esmpisit eurn- Get a
bottle ~ ~ lnNa glne nor slionsy.
n your coaah ~ ary hna harding ics
81 ffleAlo aava tpe itreat ypp VIII
rrrrls get warf tsur es "a gpur
irugxisi Adsffiisneens
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

" fNlTU IHaF FIlNIn NUfI' llEfVHV hNfl The
sn rake ief,> lsiw vta sae iaa,es sn4stsr new
frer Lett, siatcs his fresrd WON'T Stay .icar whcn
siaNrsa efattel tnat tench ias yesr an stt oat on
hs r-a careef g. ssite the topno,ea ssas tso south.
pau's fatne Stood IL ue leou,od ap as yhs wears
ne raD n o.d c,fue eiiues n.es
Mc0rsw ster cJ au tritd A. Vtp ,unut T,ler In
an Gwen spap soy A.ruaafd DO Zoe Fan tut sialunS.
hhfa ,e, $3.50 eo wei pr Musess ,ouidnt cei q ssrer
eH .nf aeH al sH Nce tAiei hasAt aftra bach no.
e.t hia Uit tims nli,hiH krasN bot sess,f tor N,
Wins Ihr i,sasts simply Toe rita The, ,on,
yomc thf0Heh WIN ans bits the ptchcrf stinn
Taats lHht Nou ,aiied t AHti ltst tony ioY,
sct thar lm ihr ry that's pusAin here faft 49,
Tyler alnf a.tai 500 htft lie slH1 ths ho, to snih
rffi AiHns This tat an WufklN iAt a 500 g. Urn,
.rr.h lie Knows ,he Hmresu eriaE, iasr slomp an
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
PROTEST AGAINST USING FUNDS TEXAS
SCHOOL CHILDREN FOR STATE BANK

form 90 Investment which hsa bcsi
demonstrated to ~ Wise and efficient
Make lnur PROTEST ylsurous. make a.
strong. mako - promptly \ volts vi
ho reached wlihln TOW DAYS AN,
there IL rsed for haste upon aat part
o. wumen who safeguard cur hom..
ana our children"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

BOSTON Mnss DNt . 1he Church
tbe nnn siarif az Maitapan was ths
.csst af a brilliant wedding to-day tho
trls 9ons MiaH flHor Lawrence thr
faHsht,r 90 thr nlthQg # Magsnchu
.eie aaa Nra Lawrence ana thc hri.io-
lmm. lewis iInu' Mile 81 Portland
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

on, Nr Miis who graduated from
Harvard last June vas prominent
football PLAYER danns his cuiless ta,
rref.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

MRS sENRY o FALL 0r AoUs.
TON. STATE pRE6ioEhT rEo.
GRAFTON on womuN's CLUBS,
Issues APPEAL TO womuN OF
TEXAS.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

) ~. pichlusun ifasellng man 81
isoaaen Il sfslsserta a the asete
hsirl.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
PANAMA SUFFERS GREATLY
FROM EUROPEAN CONFLICT
LACK on FUNDS CAUSES CUR.
TAlLMEkT OF GOVERNMENT
FORCES M lSTHNUS.

PANAMA H.I life n'lrig aii
ihr central ana west Coast ssaih
Am.aras oantflrs rauama Us suffer
.nr irl1 the efires of fhe Enrl1fan
aaaiot Tts situation serc b. sasla-
.ate.i 81 y Grchfed by bach of nnsh.
clai surplus and H has heea found
necessary ia rfop0te ihe diaa aargr oi
meay eoftfnm,nt employees and fh'
lio.aars " practically 1853 n me pubs
Hs uFa
Thtft a no immedietf paaaihiiltF q
srnr.rr aadisinna revenue from inn
rotr duties -rder treaty ausemeuii
alh the Cnled states fne republic
cannot increase d1'irs beypnd the 8
arr cent rhith is already Imposed
Ever nrre the outbreak n mo Euro
us va4 imparfa hove steadily DE-
rnntl. those frtm Europe having al'
most appeared wAln imports ffou
tho trhted States and ether neuifa
countries have no. Increased ouffieieui'
a. e. s,4nr ~. the dHflrif
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

SAYS FUND is SACRED HrRirAou
OF cHltDRuN or rtsAs AND
ueors WOMEN TO pRorHsr
AoAissr att 70 TIA STATE
SOLOkB
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

Tfc,uug EIufsin T i-sfttff. afff"'
tar n Foreign Affairs arh ons . ne
rrcs.dertssfnstes advisers. stated 'ha'
, general r,sguei.on ~ E0,erntaeHi AL
aries was 81 taniefupin' fhia GOV
ever. a. SAID. cannoi - dome without
me sancg4on ~ the rational assem-
49, A measure is sas1 20 b. ~ prep
asat.or ~ this p-rpcsr
cannserat.e tlssass=sacsi7n q mani
-, ~ eammercisl circles ovrt i,sr a.
termina,ioa y tae adm'n'sitAiio" 4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

batteries prendefgas' ami y ii'pn
watson. cfandan and chapiAAn-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE

4ss4+44444s*@+*
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17
ARE DRIVING TUNNEL
TO ENCOUNTER LEDGE

Art Meyers and associates, who
have been mining west of this city
for the past year, are continuing at
the game this winter. A new tunnel
was started some time ago, and good
progress has been made. The inten-
ton is to drive in far enough to once
and for all determine the extent of
the ledge above, and also to make a
mine if possible.
For years different parties have
gophered about the surface of the
ground. Small deposits of gold
bearing ores have been taken out and
miiled, but in all the history of this
section no real mining has ever been
done. BY the driving of this tunnel
the entire section will be crOsscut,
and if there is a true ledge it will
be developed on real mining lines.
A mill test was made during the
fall on rock taken from the upper
workings. 1t proved satisfactory
and it now seems to be a matter OF
quantity, which it is hoped to de-
velop on this new tunnel level.-Ap-
peal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17

| stalling hosting machinery. A hoist
was also installed at the Esmeralda
property, and a new shaft was sunk.
The old mill handled all the ore
| above the tunnel. The Rex mill was
remodeled to handle ore from the
Rex, Colorado Grandes, Old Judge
and other custom ores.
On the Comstock the Mexican n
tinues to be the most progressive
operation on the lode. During the
year, the mill treated ore from the
Mexican mine and also from the Mon
te Cristo and other leased properties.
The mines upon which operations
were carried on were the Mexican,
Chollar, Crown Point, Comstock
Phoenix, Monte Cristo, Beecher,
Hale & Norcross, Yellow Jacket and
c. & G. The pumping association
installed a new pump in the $500
foot level of Con. Virginia.
The Nevada-Co Consolidated Copper
company, the principal operator In
the Ely district, mined nearly three
million tons of ore in 1913, having
an average content of about 1.6 per
cen copper. In the latter part OF
the year the tonnage was about equal
ly divided between the Eureka and
Liberty pits, though a small proper
ton, Z to 10 per cent, was obtained
by underground mining from the Vet
eran property. The. company had a
prosperous year and continued its
drilling, 9 drills being employed in
December, at which time 5 steam
shovels were working on ore and the
remainder stripping. The company
directed much attention to metallur-
gical improvements.
The Consolidated Copper Mines
company, which is a consolidation
of the Giroux and other properties,
had an active year, and in the latter
part, the operations of the Nevada
Consolidated's steam shovels dis
closed ore in the Ora claim of the
GirOux property and resulted in a
directing of greater attention to the
ste%amshovel mining and away from
underground mining. The loose ore
from the Ora claim was sent to the
Bechtel mill.
At Fairview, the Nevada Hills
property has been working both mine
and mill as usual. No changes of
Importance have been made. At a
point between Fairview and Wonder,
uranium minerals were said to have
been found. The Nevada Wonder, at
Wonder, operated mine and mill as
usual during the year.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
u. 8. PATENT
Survey No. 4141

Survey No. 4141
United States Land Office, Carson
City, Nevada, Nov. %, 1913.
Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance of the Act of Congress ap.
proved May 10, 1872, the Marinette.
Nevada Mining Company, a Corpora
ton, whose post-office address is
Goldfeld, Esmeralda County. Ne
vada, has this day made application
for a patent on the following Lode
Mining Claim situated in Klondyke
Mining District, County of Esmeral-
da, State of Nevada, and designated
by the official field notes and Off
cial plat on file in this office as Min
eral Survey No. 4141. in Section 20
and 80, Township l North, Range
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17

elements other than the increases in
the assessed valuation of taxable
property referred to above, and that
my representations are fairly illus
as they are likely to be.
The present policy Of your board
and of county officials generally, to
administer the affairs of the county
on a basis of prudent economy and
to avoid useless expenditures, COM
mends itself, in my judgement, to
all right-minded taxpayers. 1t
should not be forgotten, however,
that the maintenance of such a policy
under the stress of meager revenue
is comparatively easy because of the
dictates of necessity, while with that
stress removed the task becomes
more difficult and the inclination
toward prudence weakens.
With the memory of recent neces
sity and the resultant high tax rates
fresh in mind, it is my belief that
the taxpayers of the county will de-
sire and anticipate hat the surplus
funds now available, rather than be-
ing employed to hasten beneficial
but not Immediately necessary i'm
provements, shall be conserved and
reflected in a lower tax rate for
1914. Necessary improvements will
doubtless be secured with reasonable
rapidity and the standard of our
county adequately maintained by a
mere adherence to the policy of the
incumbent administration without
any increase in expenditures over
the amounts provided for in the
budget prepared by your board early
in 1913.
If, as shown above, sums neces-
sary for county purposes within the
two classifications mentioned, as
estimated by your board, car be
raised, by reason of increased assess
ments, at a rate in one case of $1.0O
and in another Ease 73c lower than
those fixed for the past year. how
wide is the field for l%essening the
burden of taxpayers. and how repre-
hensible wound be any administrative
policy which should ignore such pos
sibilities.
With the surplus funds in hand
and the increased taxable property
available in 1914, it is apparent tha'
a substantial reduction in future taA
rates should be effected.
Very truly yours,
A. H. HOWE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17
NEW MINING

The Monitor Belmont Mining COM
pan filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state Saturday.
The company incorporates to operate
mines in the vicinity of Belmont,
Nye county, and is capitalized for
100000 shares of a par value of
81 each. n. f. Smith of MOnrOvia,
r.. w. Kemp, G. l.. Boyd. A. P.
Scudder, H.. A. Nelson, G. A. Nelson
and w. C. White of Los Angeles are
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17
MANHATTAN OPERATIONS
CONTINUED on Page Eight

CONTINUED on Page Eight
ing of the ore is considered by men
familiar with the ore dispositions
of that portion of the district to be
very promising towards the opening
up OF a large and highly profitable
orebody. This is especially the
case when it is considered that the
property is developed for a depth
of 900 feet.
j. Roger Brown, who is connected
with one of Chicago's largest banks
and who was here last week look
ing after his Manhattan mining in
t~erssts, departed for the east the
latter part of the week. He stated
to a Post representative that it is
his intention at a later date to have
operations under way on his holdings
and gave it as his opinion that some
big bodies of ore would be devel-
oped.
l.. X. Koontz, of Goldfield. pres
ident of the Manhattan Big Four
Mining company, Raymond c. That
cher and Miles Sanders, an attor-
ney, of Pueblo, representing the
Thatcher estate, and John Salsberry
of the Salsberry-Thompson syndicate,
were in Manhattan last Saturday
afternoon, arriving by auto from
Goldfeld, and, after a few hours
stay here, during which time an in
~spection of the Big Four mine was
made, returned to the southern camp
in the evening. Their visit to the
camp is considered one of much i'm
portance to the Big Four and sur-
rounding properties. The significance
of their visit will be made known in
the near future and will undoubtedly
prove of interest to the camp.
With regard to the consolidation
of the Big Four with other prop
critics, Mr.. Koontz stated that he
was not at liberty to talk further
than that in his opinion the Big
Four would be operated on a bigger
scale than ever before, and that in
the very near future.
Mr.. Koontz said he believes a deal
of considerable magnitude is made,
and that details will be given out
later.
Il am in the market for Big Four
and other Manhattan stocks at pres
n prices Mr.. KoontZ stated, as
he ran to board his car. He expects
to return to Manhattan at an early
date.
The installation of two more
stamps in the War Eagle mill has
nearly reached the final stage. The
concrete foundations are ali in and
set, and the batteries will very soon
be in place. Besides the extra
stamps, a tube mill, of the same
size as the one now in the mill, will
be placed in commission. The foun-
dations for it are being also made,
and but little extra work will be nee
,sssary upon it's arrival, before it will
be ready to turf Eel When the
intended equipment is all in place,
the milling capacity of the plant will
easily reach $50 on per day.
The building of the tramway to
the mill from the contemplated place
where the open cut work will be
started on the western slope of the
Mustang hill is the next item to be
attended to.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-17

JUDGE SOMERS of the district
court departed this morning for Las
Vegas over the l.. V. & r. railroad.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
EVERYBODY KNITS IN BERLIN.
Street Car Companies Have to Pro-
F1ibit 1t Among Passengers.

Street Car Companies Have to Pro-
hibit 1t Among Passengers.
knitting stockings is sacred thing
to the girls and women Of Germany.
Every idle moment is being used for
the laudable purpose of providing the
German soldiers in the battle lines
with good. solid. homemade" foot
gear, says a Berlin dispatch. In the
street cars, in the cafes. on the benches
in the park-everywhere can be seen
busy hands with still buster needles.
OF late the women of Berlin are
somewhat exasperated. The manage
ment Of the municipal street car serv-
ice has announced that knitting stock
ings while sitting in the cars must
cease. Conductors have been furnish
ed with copies of the official order,
which requires them to ask women en-
gagged in this occupation to stop it or
.'kindly step outside"
The reason given by the street car
management is that there Is consfdera-
BILE danger Of passengers Milling into
the needles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
BERLIN EATS REINDEER MEAT
Lamb Imported From Iceland Is An
other Novelty There.

Lamb Imported From Iceland Is An,
other Novelty There.
Reindeer meat and lamb imported
from Iceland have found their way in
considerable quantity to the markets
of Berlin since the war began; accord
ing to a trade bulletin published in the
German capital.
In general, it states, there has been
plenty of food since the railroads be-
gan to run OH normal basis, although
some prices have advanced.
During the mobilization of troops
at the beginning of the war;" the re-
port reads, when the railroads were
used almost exclusively for military
purposes, the Berlin food supply suf-
fered to such an extent that it was
necessary to use wagons and aut0mO-
biles to bring supplies from nearby
districts. In spite of the demands
upon the railroads the authorities
have managed to improve the supply
from day to day. However. peas.
beans and lentils cannot be had in suf-
fcient quantities and have therefore
advanced in price.
1.-THE supply of meat is satisfactory,
though prices may increase in the fu-
ture. Novelties upon the market are
reindeer and also fresh lamb from Ice
land. both being of very good quality.
'The game supply is also short, since
hunting has almost ceased. Poultry is
offered in large quantities, with the
exception of geese, which come largely
from Russia in normal times. There
is a plentiful supply of salt water fish,
the seasons catch Of herring having
been exceptionally good. AT this time
of the year eggs are always scarce.
and this year, as large supplies usually
come from Galicia, the scarcity is felt
more than usual"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
WANTED, BABY SILENCER.
Delegation Puts Task Of Ages Up te
Albany Bishop.

Delegation Puts Task of Ages Up to
Albany Bishop.
To stop babies from crying is the
latest reform sought by some residents
of Albany, N. Y. About year ago
there was completed in the Pine Hills
section Of the city the Frances Elliott
Austin Infant home, which was found
ed on a gift Of 100000 intrusted to
Bishop Burke, head of the Catholic
diocese of Albany, by Anthony N.
Brady.
A few days ago delegation Of peo-
pie living in the vicinity called upon
the bishop and requested that he do
something to prevent the babies in the
home from crying. because it was an
noying to the people in the neighbor-
hood. The bishop was told that the
weeping Of the infants caused de-
probation Of the property in the yicfn-
ity. It was stated that the principal
complaint was in the summer time,
when the little ones were allowed t.
get the fresh air in large outdoor
crib.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-31
WAR HORSES IN BATTLE.
Cavalry Mounts Revel In the Dash and
Fury of the CHARGE,

Cavalry Mounts Revel In the Dash and
Fury Of the Charge.
It will probably surprise you. said
retired colonel Of hussars. to learn that
a cavalry horse usually enjoys a battle
at least as much as his rider and dis
plays as much courage in 1t. He will
chafe and stamp with Impotence while
waiting for the order to charge and at
the signal will dash forward like
greyhound released from the leash. full
of fire and fury and often neighing
wildly. At the moment Of contact with
the enemy he will rear, striking and
biting savagely at the opposing horses
and trampling down the infantry
When his rider falls he will dash
along with his fellows and crash as
gallantly into the foe. In the famous
charge of the Light brigade scores of
riderless horses swept down the wal.
ley Of DEATH" laundering through the
smoke on to the Russian guns, and gal
loped back in safety with the shat
tered remnant Of the brigade. Five
horses raced neck and neck with Lord
Alfred Paget, who rode in advance Of
the line. SO eager were they to get at
the enemy. =
And not only is the Well trained
charger as brave as his rider He is
often as intelligent. He knows the
bugle calls just as well and answers
them as promptly. In fact, have
known many case in which q horse
has put his rider right when he has
mistaken an order and has gone fault
lessly through a maneuver in spite Of
the efforts of his mistaken master to
make him do the wrong thing. -London
TIT Bits. zs.