davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
By the Associated Press:

LONDON Oct (1O:12 A M)-Although
situation West Flanders other
emanang German retirement
again that the
These however,
advance along the Ypres line
of special dispatches be free of
confident that the Germans
civic
Germany determination take
Berlin
decided that the Poland
slesa and remain there the defensive
until ebatei in the of Calais.
would three four to be
The Russian bending
Poland Time
position the section to
been successful
Russian left where the Ausrians still man
positions retakng from the Russians
fighting Stub
Russians
driven
this will not immediate invasion of Ger
enrenched positions along the river
Warhe.
WASHINGTON Oct s-stubborn fighting the east
the Austrans
hands of the Rus
according Russian foreign
office dispatch the Russian embassy.
the foreign office at Petrograd
fighting continues The attacks
steadily repued by
the German guard under
our Varihos Among other
military booty have captured ammunition couhs heay y
md aeropanes
Near eeatng intercepted October
Vtua the south of Jozeow
tnder and took
thousand prisoners
In Carpahian activity Austans is directed
10 around Turka.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Jap and British Warships
lombard Tsingtau Forts

TOXIC, Oct. S1.-The navy de-
partment announces that the Japan
ese squadron. assisted by English
warships and masked by mist. APP
preached and vigorously and effec-
lively bombarded the forts at Using
tau on October 20. Some of the de-
Tense works were destroyed. and on
the next day. the bombardment was
repeated. Only the Kaiser Northeast
fort replied to the bombardment.
The funnel of gtspboat was shat
tered by the Japanese shells.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

To Contestants:
Please read carefully the rules that
appear following the proverb picture
every other day. If you will do this
you will save time In writing and
save postage as well. Many queries
come to me that would be unneces-
sary If you will read the rules, which
are clearly stated. However. | am
always glad to give information on
any point you do not understand.
Proverb Editor:
Now that your contest is on again.
would 1t not simplify matters very
much II you would issue rroveri,
answer book, at cost of from rs
cents to 81, in which a contestant
could write all answers to each
proverb, as per your rules govern
ing your contest?
If you saw fit to issue such book
any contestant who bought this
book could write his answers In 1t
and only be obliged to write his
name and address once in a special
space provided for the name ami
address. l think that such a book
would also simplify matters very
much for the judges, when contest
is closed.
Please consider this friendly sug-
gestion from
ONE OF YOUR CONTESTANTS.
Such book has been considered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31


Russian been demolished by Austrian
artillery The taken Aurians date excluding
$40 officers
his report
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-30
DENVER RACE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Fiyc and uc.haIf mrlongs
ae--lg: Labod, ia, Britor III: Voy
ager III, Oblivion. in. Bcycrstcir. iii
Sterm, lll Mawr Lad. III; Iron queen
lo9 Mary oday lo9 Zcnotek. l37, Ncic
SECOND RACE-iiy. and half furIo6rs
Little Maid. ~; Martin Chayis. M. Mid
summer lo9, oldsmobi.o. lO9i Miss Hawk
stone, lD7, Gasket lO7.
prom,i M, osago .C4icf, ll2 Prince CON
rad, ~ Baron DckaIb. III Fort johnson
III. III. ,MondaieT2 ~ Swede Sam IN;
log Senator James lo9; Nroo. l07
FOURTH RAtE-SN furong,, selling.
Seneca, ll3, Clcopat, III. The Bu,ybody.
~ Hardy, looyi HardbaiL loo, kIya,
FIFTH RACE-One mile. selling. Gold
b".L ll9, Lieutenant Sawyer 1lG, Phil
Mohr ll6, Balcln ll6; Flying. llG Deer.
foot ia Sharper Knight lO7
SIXTH RAtE-One mile. selling. Cop.
p'rs, III; lAmbertha, III; Wise Mason
IN Quick Trip, III. Tahoe. III: Eddie
Mott III, Acolir, lO9 Defy, lOg Vala.
dohd. l07; ludinuola. lO7.
SEVENTH RACE Five and oue-half fur.
longs selling Mona Lake. III. NolSel.
IL, Hmkand III, Bmocular IN Russell
Nctull, III. Light knight, III, Strheout.
IN Okouitc lo9 Lillian Ray lOq; In.
,plred. loo, Upland King lO9 Quick. lO9.
EIGHTH RACE-Seyen furlongs selling:
Rose Ring 1O9 Kick. lO6: Silvertone.
lOi, Hester, lOli Bertha V, lOI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-30
SEEK FAIR LEGISLATION
Local Manufacturers Decide To Or.
ganiIc a Club

In order to provide an association
which viii be in a position to affect
legislation agreeable to the manufact-
urers Of the state, a meeting of local
nanufacturers and wage employers in
the Commercial club rooms last night
decided to hire Paul b. Smith. secrc-
tary of the oklahoma Manufacturers
association, to come to Tulsa three
days next week and organize a more
concerted action among local mem
bers Of the association Mr.. Smith
addressed the body concerning their
needs in the coming Legislature.
The sentiment of the manufacturers
was that a substitute for the so-caIled
Washington compensation law
which was proposed in the last lcgis-
laturc, should be framed by the wage
They hold that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-30
LATONIA RACE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Five furlones: Lady
Powers, ll2, Prunela, l12. Rebeccamosc;.
ll2, Grace Cuuard, ll2, Eiderdown. ll2;
September Morn, ll2; Cyrene. Il2. Alice,
ll2. Dudley, ll2 Badnagc 1l2. Elizabeth.
~, Payton, il2, Dorothy Perkins, ll2;
Puka Patka he
SECOND RACE Selling six furlongs:
Doctor Kendall 90: Lockland. lOl. Ohagan
lo2 Rio Brayos, 1903 Raoul IOj, General
lo6 Fred Drew, 1O6. j B Robinson. los
The Gandcr 100 Billy Barnes, III; willis.
1l6. Armor. ll2
THIRD RACE-Fve aud one half fur.
longs, selling Astrology, 100, Pan Maid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-30
birmingham : Montgomery 3

BlltMINGHA AN AulH. June ~ -Birminr.
ham defeated Montgomery here this after.
noon. score to 3.
score 4 n =
Birmingham ....3O1 O20 lOx-7 10 {
Montgomery 100 200 600 2
Batteries Robertson aud Tragcsser
Whcatcy and Doulhue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-30

OkTNHONN IIIN Junr "a Sprcial !
Fort Smith and oklahoma Cit, divided
double header here today, Fort Smith tax.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-30

Totals ....-- % "a . %
RHn1 for Dale. m pM
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24
MORRIS TOWNSHIP

Miss Charoltte Clark spent Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mr.. w. Towner
and family.
Mr.. Martin was business caller at
Dennis Sulilvan's Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Thompson and son Samuel
visited at Harvey's Sunday.
Mrs. j. M. Harvey was a Morris
caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kussatz were
Morris callers Friday morning.
r. j. Hall was business caller in
Morris one day last week.
Leroy Welfare drove to Morris
Monday.
Samuel Kussatz visited with Samuel
Thompson Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan and
Phil Star visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. O'Brien and family Sunday.
Sam Thompson was a business call
er in Morris Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Jones was a Morris shop
per Saturday.
Most of the farmers are busy sowing
their grain this week.
Mrs. W. Towner and children autoed
to Morris Monday evening.
Mrs. jim Thompson visited with
Mrs. Geo. Jones Monday.
Geo. Jones is building new mach
inc shed and a new COW barn.
Mrs. Peter Kessler is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Leo
Berns in town, receiving medical
treatment.
Scott Clark was a business caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Judd and
daughter Florence autoed to Morris
Monday.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24
WEST DARNEN

Emil Steinbring was seen in Morris
Friday.
Jim Kirby and Blanch Hollenback
we're Morris callers Saturday.
Mrs. Emil Schneider and children
visited at Geo. Ross Monday after
noon.
Miss Esrella Ross returned to her
school In Dakota Monday night after
R5siting with relatives here.
Earl Crusen made trip to starbuck
Monday.
Mr.. Johnnie Jr., who has been
qRite i'll for the past month, is re.
sorted some better.
John Ross made a flying trip to
Norris Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanch Hollenback
we're shoppers in Morris Wednesday.
A number of the farmers out here
started to drag and seed.
Jay Newell purchased new buggy.
Charlie. Fritz and Arnold Huebner
we're callers in Morris the first of the
seek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Moriarty
we're Morris shoppers Friday.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24

LHUNUNI HuEVUI
Bring your laundry to the
local agency of the Sauk Cen
ire City Laundry for frst-class
and prompt service.
Baskets are sent regularly
on Tuesday and Friday morn
ing and returned on Thursday
and Saturday. Laundry must
be at Hildreth's barber shop
before 6 o'clock on Monday.
and Thursday evenings.
Family Washing at Reason
able Rates, Called for and De-
livered.
]. E. HILDRETH
Phone 923 HcIri' BlOr'
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24
HANCOCK
From the Record.

From the Record.
From last reports it begins to look
as though we would have no ball team
this year.
The contractor and crew of half
dozen men are busy pushing work
on the new church for the Christian
Reformed Congregation having COM
menced work last Monday.
There surely were plenty of Easter
chicks at the C. B. Park farm as A.
C.. Park had two lao egg incubstors
hatch last week with total of 244
chicks. Archie has gone into the
poultry business extensively and will
raise chickens. ducks, geese and tur-
keys.
C. 7. DeBoon is seriously figuring
on starting hospital at his home.
With the spring seeding just ready to
begin the measles got the start and
eight of the twelve children are down
with them. including the four oldest
boys who were already to get into the
fields with their father. Seeding has
been postponed on that farm for a
week or so.
Miss Florence Ortman, who teaches
in Dist. 8, gave basket social last
Thursday evening at the school house.
A splendid program was rendered and
about $53 was taken in. 1t is planned
on devoting the money towards the
purchase of an organ for the school.
R. H. Freeman was the champion bid
der paying 81. 25 for his lunch basket.
Messrs. Wilcox, Overstad, Browne,
Mcclellan and Benn left yesterday
morning at six O'Clock by auto for
Fergus Falls. They will meet Mayor
Rygh at Wendell and be will go with
them from there. The party composes
the electric light committee 'lof the
village and they 60 prepared to close
up the contract with the Otter Tail
Power Company and to endeavor to
have the company. start work on the
extension to Hancock Immediately il
not sooner.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24
PEPPERToN

Mrs. H. Bredy was an Alberta
caller Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Art LeSage and children and
Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Gausman spent
Sunday at Treischel's
Rev. and Mrs. Schoenheiter were
Alberta callers Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Bach lost a valuable horse
Tuesday moning. 1t died of lockjaw.
Irven Gausman transacted business
in Alberta Monday.
Valentine Boettner spent Sunday al
his home, returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Satzer and daugh.
ter Clara, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lemmer
man and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gaus
man were Morris callers Friday.
| Sadie and Pearl Schlattman re-
turned to their schools after spend
ing their Easter vacation at home
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24
~ lON,~ ~e@ ~o~@@eNNo


Simon Wickstrom was Morris
caller Saturday.
Chris Cudrio called at the Lewis
Larson home Sunday.
Joyce Smith called on Alice Hall
Sunday.
Palmer Sanaker spent Sunday with
Clifford and Marvin Bruer.
Jasper Hall called on Chris Cudrio
Sunday.
Ralph Smith and Jay Jones spent
Sunday afternoon at the Isaac STAPLES
home.
Erma Staples ''and brothers Leon
and Walter called at the Sauter home
Sunday.
Oscar and Henry Eystad spent Sun.
day at Bruer's.
Earl Cook called at the Smith home
for seed potatoes Monday.
E. ]. Smith was a caller at the Hal
home Tuesday morning.
Lewis Foley was an Alberta caller
Monday.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24
SCOTT T

R. N. NARROW and Roy Jones
we're Morris caller Monday.
Emil Raasch called at the Ole Boe
8Ome in Synnes Monday.
Paul Buckley was Morris caller
Monday.
Albert Wilson was caller in AL
berta Wednesday evening.
Roy Jones, who has been working
SOrs sChas. Eystad the past month, left
SOr his home in Iowa the first of the
week.
Ed. Saunders was Cbokio caller
Saturday.
The Wentzeli, Eystad and Gaarder
young folks spent Sunday evening at
Anton', ',Gaarder's.
Mrs. Ben Loken visited with Mrs.
Hans Anderson Friday afternoon.
Alice and Mae Buckley spent Sun.
day evening at R. N. Marlow's
Mrs. W. A. Russell and son Car
we're business callers in Chokio Thurs.
DAY.
Miss Clara Wentzell left the frs
Of the week for visit with relatives
and friends at Norcross.
Joe and Herbert Eystad were caller
N Alberta Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24

Mr.. Emil Trantow autoed to town
one day last week.
DR.. Caine from Morris. has been
out every day the last three weeks to
Carl Po1ratz's on account of the illness
of Mr.. Podratz.
August Block was Morris visitor
last Saturday.
Max Podratz visited at Ed. Koehn-
tops last Sunday afternoon.
c. Peck. of Morris, was seen in
this vicinity last Saturday.
All those who were entertained at
L. Hanson's last Saturday are Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Beckstrom and family,
Lena Podratz. Gust and Ed. Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Trantow autoed
south last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinhold Krienke and
part of the family were Morris callers
last Saturday.
All that were visitors at the home
of Carl Podratz last Sunday are, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Block and family,
August Block and part of the family,
MIR. and Mr.. Theodore Storck and son
Erven and Miss Lena Storck.
Lars Becktrom and son Oscar and
Ed. Larson were seen in Cyrus Tues
day.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24
~se~es00~A - ~eNeNc
Al 3 ERT IA

Mr.. Halvorson of Hancock, came
over Monday evening to attend the
banquet.
E. S. Boe was an Alberta caller
Tuesday. He received a bushel of
new kind of seed wheat from North
Dakota.
Henry Guhrt was an Alberta caller
Tuesday. He was in after eight
sacks of seed corn.
F. L. Spaudling took out eight
sacks of seed corn he got from Dassel
last Saturday.
P. H. Foley went to Morris We'd
nesday to attend the funeral of Mr..
Kelly, who passed away at his home
in that place the first of the week.
The family formerly lived on a farm
south of this place.
]. R. Witt adorned the Alberta
Farmers elevator with a new sign or
each side this week. Our elevators
have changed signs and ownerships 8
good many times the past year or so
Last Saturday was better day fol
ducks than human beings to be out
doors, but it came off dry though coo
the first of the week and gave agrl
culturists an opportunity to get busy
in the fields. Sunday night froze thC
ground some,
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24
Straight at It

There is no use of our "beating
around the bush, - We might as we'll
out with it first as last. We want
you to try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the next time you have g
cough or cold. There is no reason sc
far as we can see why you should not
do so. This preparation by its re.
markable cures has gained a world
wide reputation, and people every.
where speak of it in the highest terms
of praise. 1t is for sale all deal,
ers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24
CYRUS
From the Citizen.

A home talent play is being re-
hearsed and it is expected that it will
be given in the nea- future.
Nels jacobson and wife who have
been visiting relatives here for some
time, expect to leave tomorrow fol
Brainard. where they will visit with
the formers brother couple days,
when they leave for their home al
Conrad, Montana.
S. A. Kinsley went to the cities
Sunday, returning Monday evening
While there he purchased a new feeC
mill, which has already been installed
1t is much larger mill than the OLE
one and will enable Mr.. Kinsley tt
handle his growing business Will
greater ease.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24
Farm for Sale

On account of having more land
than ! can farm ! will sell half
section with good buildings, four
miles north of johnson. No waste
land and snap at $40 an acre.
Carl Schmeling. johnson, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24

mented upon pretty gown. announces,
Il made it myself" But really. view
ed in the light of reason, what is there
about the feat upon which she should
so plume herself? Suppose that man
should point proudly to his neither gar
ments and say. 10. made these trou-
sers. Mary I,eal Harkness in Atlantic.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24
rrnr,sers2 That's d eran.

TToussTSF INaIs = '~Ft q.
Would men ever get anywhere. do
you think. if they fused around with
as many disconnected things as most
women do? We have all seen the
swelling satisfaction with which the
comely young schoolma'am compli-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
DODDER IS WORST
WEED IN ALFALFA
Annual Parasitic Plant Starts
From Seed In Ground
Guard Against It.

w. 8. Oswald of the Minnesota ex-
pertinent station says that in Western
states and in some Of the European
countries, dodder is the worst weed
found in alfalfa fields. 1t is an annu-
al parasitic plant which starts from
the seed In the ground and develops
into a long, thread-like STEM, winding
itself around the alfalfa plant and
sending parasitic roots or suckers into
the plant. It then lives on the nour-
ishment which should be used in de-
veloping the alfalfa plant.
Dodder has not yet secured a strong
foothold in the alfalfa fields of this
state, probably because alfalfa has not
been raised for seed to any considera.
BILE extent. AS long as alfalfa is grown
only for hay, dodder should not be-
come a very serious weed pest. How
ever, as alfalfa will probably be grown
more and more for seed each year, ex-
treme care should be taken to secure
seed which is free from dodder and
to avoid the introduction Of dodder
into the states.
There r two dodder varieties com.
mon in alfalfa fields. The small-seed.
ed alfalfa dodder Is not as bad as the
l~arge-seeded variety. as the seed is
easily separated from that Of alfalfa.
The seed Of the large-seeded alfalfa
dodder is about the same size az al.
falfa seed and It 10 almost impossible
to separate them.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
RASH SPREAD RAPIDLY

Granton, Wis.-"My sister had Q
very bad. deep, wet, running sore On
the side Of her face and It ran up to
her a 1t commenced with q small
blotch Of pimples which turned int
a kind Of rash and spread rapidly. It
itched and looked red and sore for
some time and slightly swelled. A
thin fluid dripped and ran from the
sores which looked like water. Then
the swelling would go down and u
would keep on spreading. It bothered
her during sleep and she would b
restless. It was q kind Of eczema.
"She treated for some time and Il
did not help her. It kept spreading
larger and deeper. Having always
used Cuticura Soap we told her to try
It so she got some Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and used them. It was TIVE
months when It was gone" (Signed)
Miss Emma Retzloif, Apr. z, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment SOLD
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32.p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston."-AdL
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
PAINTS WOE ON HIS BARN
Town Meeting and Court Failing Riv-
erhead Man, He Appeals In
Big Letters.

A sign on the barn Of John J.
Pigot Of Riyerhead. L. L., contains the
following in large white letters on .
black background:
"A thief is in possession Of farms
and lands hereabouts. Law. court
and per1urers r friends Of the
thief" F..
Pigot. who is apparently an edu-
Gated man, past middle age and rep
uted to be wealthy, came here from
Brooklyn two years ago. He bought
a farm on Mill Pond, the water rights
Of which are controlled by the River
head Electric Light company.
Soon afterward he complained to
the company that his land was being
flooded because the water was held
back for power. This was denied.
Then Pigot hired a hall. invited the
public, and made an address. He
said Riverhead was controlled by .
ring" and assailed several leading
citizens.
Subsequently he sued the electric
company for $4,000, alleging that his
farm had been damaged. The action
was decided by Justice Blackmar In
favor of the company.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
HINTS
FOR The GARDENER
Machine Wheel Hoe Makes Work
Real PIeasure-Hoe Is Excel.
lent Tool for Dry Weather.

The machine wheel hoe Is q great
thing in the garden. 1t makes garden
work a real pleasure II you have one
of the modern combined drill and
wheel-hoe arrangements. They are not
costly, and not hard to operate. Any
one that has a garden as big as a town
lot can afford to have one, as 1t will
save its cost the first aso and will
last for 20 years. You a do as much
work with them as ten men with hand
hoes, and do 1t better.
You can get the machine Of any
seed man and can generally get them
delivered, freight paid, at the list
price.
In the garden you car still plant
cucumbers for pickles, late cabbage
turnips, celery (plants). lettuce. rad
ishes, beans and peas for succession,
sweet corn for late market, and in
fact, you can take your choice Of a
lot of stun yet. White field beans do
best planted the first half Of June.
They are a paying crop, too. Drill
them in on any good ground. at the
rate Of from two TO three pecks to the
acre.
A small box OF convenient height,
makes q comfortable seat and may be
readily moved from place to place. 1t
saves tired knees.
The five-cent cotton gloves used by
men make a cheap and effective pro-
lection for the hands. more comfort
able, and more quickly adjusted than
those which at.
The hoe is q better tool In dry
weather than the hose. Cabbage,
onions, tomatoes and cucumbers can
scarcely have the soil too rich. A
rich, light loan, with q. sunny slope,
Is an ideal spot for melons. Beans
will grow on poorer soil and still
thrive.
II the plants are all growing nice
~ do not wait for them to halt for
lack of food, but dig a hole between
the hills and put in some poultry
house fertilizer.
Lettuce will bear transplanting nice
ly, and as the plants come up they
should be thinned out to I'VE or six
inches apart, OF they will become
weak and spindling.
A border Of lettuce around the edge
Of the onion bed makes a dainty gar
nish, and proves quite a help in keep
ing the table supplied. Transplant at
night, or on q rainy day, and keep well
watered for q few days, II the roots
soak In water q few hours before 70.
planting they r much less likely to
wilt.
Young beets may also DO thinned
and transplanted In the same way. but
II II better policy to SOW the rows ~
long a. are wanted. and use the sur
plus for green's.
Never use tin coverings az q protso.
don from frost, They simply serve -
copdsnsers and much worse than
no protection. In the absenss Of
wooden boxes, paper coverings viii
ssrye the purpose.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
CLIPPING HORSES
IN The HOT SEASON
Practise Has Proved Of Great
Benefit to Health and vigor
of Work Animals.

Clipping during the hot season Of
the year has proved of great benefit
to the health, comfort and vigor of
work horses, thus adding to their
beauty. value and usefulness. The
horse that has been idle all winter
very seldom gets the grooming that he
deserves, says Spirit of the West, and
as a consequence, his hair grows long
and thick and the pores Of the skin
become clogged with dust and dirt.
The change from idleness in cold
weather to that Of long days Of hard
work In rapidly advancing tempera-
lures means . great deal OF unneces-
sary discomfort from the heat II the
horse has q thick coat. He 10 in about
the same condition q man would be II
forced to perform hard work with .
heavy overcoat on.