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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11

WANTED--Au experienced cook Ap-
Sly $50 North Pniafox street ltmay
WANTED AT ONCE-Bookkeeus stem
ogfApher $50, veneer cutter S. sa. fore
man N&6. ftpp salary. millWriRht Soc.
Enoloorman. cabinet maker heucnmaffs
suto mechanic sawyer. foreman hlers
ttop salaries We employ tor best hrmN
Get with ua for present and future apen-
lngss Anchs. LITTLE Rock. ARK
WANTEp-A woman 90 cook for fam
llT of three ard assist in house work
~ small cottage furnished room tn
= ard ana ten dollars per month. refer
enees required. Mrs. r. ~ RuHe, south
port kla. hfuaY1w
MEN. WOMEN. "a on over wantcd-uoY-
eminent 8nhs SIS % 90 sfRa % meuths
list % positions nov uutainable free
Write Immediately Franklin Institute.
Dept SIS p Rochester a. June28
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS in post or
noe. railway mail and other branches
arc good Prepare for exams" uuder
former r.. s. civil Service Secretary ~ @
Aminer Booklet EE3 free. Write today.
Patterson civil Service school Rochester
~ n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11

CREW NOTICE.
Neither the captain. aWu-
- ers mer cunsiEmeea - the
Spanish 50 "AAelimA" will be
responsible COR debts con
traeted 81 the erew - said
- vessel
y HTfE
0a6 Transit Goa Captain
CcnEirneea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
ARTEsrAN WELLS

&mTwnEAN wwrHa-w1u But IL wells
4 10 rs inches aihmater. any depth.
fafmatiea. orav Artesfnn WEI CO. est
tnnaale. pa esnnh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11

Subscribe to the Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
HOTELS.


LOST ath FOR sehlitz beer xIoba with
three small diamonds. suitable rev.afd
M returned 60 u. GBldrina. 18f Fast
Wright street rgwaae.
LoeT--Tn tire Edmundson pavilion. santa
Rosa Island, sunday afternoon ratr
&teal-rimnued kpmDtagles. Reward Tor -.
turn % once 81 Baara. uunwudv. Au4ev-
lean National Bank Building i0nff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11

NxeeiHioF EncampunauE No 4 rssnatu
ever second ann fourth "wednesday n
each meath AZ p m-. "a Ramora Han
cormer haTlen ann Belmont mtrmmRn
vtsitinE ratrtarchs are Invites 10 al,
tena
W EvERHARn.
CHAs. FREIDRicnsES. c. y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
AGENTS WANTED.


TURKISH BATH and Mas.
sage Parlor, open to all
men Y. NJ. {. A, Palafox
and Belmont streets. ilmeh'm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

pApocO a co, rxTCTRfrAL CON
aAETuH@A--Nann Tor SAFE eiaanea
mna repaired. keys MADE 81 order "
Eaat Garden street. Fhabs -. nAysu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
/ wv
N
| J IN
HELP WANTED.

NFANTED-An experienced cook Ap-
sly b1e North pnlaf0x street ftmay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
wANTED-To BUY.


WANTED 10 HUN-EFne or two carloads
~ yuunN hnifera delivered q e. b
cars any station Aiahanna, Mississippi
o. florida. Write particulars ri ~
Errinsia noN e. penaaeala. IA asaurtm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
PIANOS.
Statesmen Wanted.

SALESMAN -Cap.ahls speciality man for
Pa Staple lire On new and aNrep.
ffunaI terms Vacancy new. Attractive
commission contract t9s weekly for ex
pumHea Miles y nlxier Co. af-fa Car
lee Rldw Cleveland, ohio
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11

WANT na-ro huy a. e. investment
house or tctN on terms 81 80 down
ard sac mlanfhly what have YuuT 40
dress ". q. Box 1854 ammysts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11

~ o ~
HfeNarV camp 30. y Wuodulnn AZ f8,a
World meets second and fourth Waane.-
CAV nights a. 1850 g m Woodmen FaH
corner Raylen and Romano
G. J. OERTTNG.
c d CROOK Clerk
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-28
7. pUE%TE. ESTABLECIDOS EN- 1903. r. PUENTE.
7. PUENTE & SON
T. PJ EHIE.
Il. PUENTE.
ACENcIA GENERAL DE ENcARGos.

puIauu> Ia que r m ourwa: tmruo>~ mtp est" de nucNrap arc par >r'Hio. Nur>ia
aH,".a no ST. Hmua a drrrmruio ramu; tcucnoS rIadonr> comrrriur> con durrn-
r, c~> r1amo> en- arama de IDnar dHhdamrmc cmIqmrr cncrgo qc SOS conlc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-28

! iGtJi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. parl
haIlar Ia dirccciGn de Mrlalr>. II drNru-
brimirnlo mas pcrrrcio. Ia inira bruImia
rn u>0 baio rorrcrto> principles. PIcCiU.
So. con in>irurri0nr> cumpIctaS.
NIEL mrNiraua, STE: linagrr he frmla>,
DC hGirl!a. mcIIla de- cana mrNirana, Ijc.
NNRiS M slN ICNicIn-Con rolngrdliaS
q im>irIcripnr> para Ill mInciu. Si0.50. Per
Canine. puma dc iuca ' tiEla especial,
| s.. ~.
Mli.i"li0S-Dr plata para promrNa>: Bra
Iu>. picrma>, cucrprrilU>. ni"N = cualpuic-
"a otrL figura. 80: los mi>m">. ahumadoS
cn nro. $l.jO; los mi>moS. dc urO maci>O,
SG.jn.
NERHNS N~ENICNNNS WEnIcTNuLES-icr-
hams. oia>r. laurel. aobrrnadora y cuaI-
Huirra Otra. 4 IT, man0io: FEN matni0> sur
iiIO> pur So: m%ariImaul. - libra.
MEDICENtN III PiIINTE-rUrifina. BE;
ra>lurina. .Tr: >irurr para Ia drnlirinn por
RI nr. Ia Barre. 81: >.~ogr de- hign, 25r;
Pine hIInro. re: cmpla>ln !. "'ir>i, 25c;
p~a>lilla> para IL to-, lur: l~iinI 'olador, fri
iul lie punlaIa. IDr: Ir Gr:aIaiupamn " de Ia
lburia. IL: iabon para manrla> rn Ia cara,
1T; iab0n para la~ c>piuiIla> y grIno>, Dc;
crrma y polto lirr para Ia cara. |or GAIA;
pollo higinHicp. @jc: arrilr dc arrallancs,
acrilr mrNiran0. ,oIranir0. .nimrnto dc Ia
iburIa : ChdmbrrIain'>. &c. ]PIIdOra> y PEI
Las q ludu> prrcio>.
Wj%BiFiCiD0R modrrno. SI.jO: tinlHra pa
"a pnmrr ri pcIo negro, SI.51; ri>ado: del
caDcIIu. $I.jo.
SANTOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de ma.
mol, : per : puIgada>: ~"nto Nih0 dr. Mo-
cha. IA Nirgrn de Guadalupe. san Ramon
Nulain. Santa Elena dC Ia Cruz, cstOs .
cua!uuirrA ulrr. a"r Fibre DE- g~a>tUs.
TUMElGlS ME\iCi\i>-Dc pura plata.
con adormu> dc GRO >u~ iniriair>. 81: la
Ini>ma>. de- piru uro mr>icaUo. $2.jn.
ANGLLO ELECTRO. observation-disclosures
del reconnaissance: dorado o platcado.
S2.51.
NOTi-!rrptamo> dincro mrSicano en-
pago dc los a]TticulOs que vcndcmos, plata
o biIlctcs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10

the poultry houses and grain bins from
rats and mice. since 1t has been shown
that these rodents carry the parasite,
60 II it is desired to fatten birds for
market. begin to increase the rations
gradually. Never attempt to fatten
birds which. in successive weighings,
show loss of weight. Overlooking
does not cause blackhead. but 1t does
frequently cause the sudden death Of
birds in which blackhead is present.
go When birds have died Of black
head their bodies should be promptly
burned or buried In order to prevent
the dissemination of the coccidia.
either through the ravages of rats or
skunks or by leaving the dead birds to
decay about the premises.
Regarding therapeutic measures. the
following may have some advantages
II given early in acute cases Of black
head: "a Isolate the sick bird from
the flock and place it in dry, well
ventilated location. free from colds and
drafts. ca Feed sparingly on soft,
light. easily assimilable food. with lit.
tie grain, especially corn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
KILLING WHITE GRUBS
More Than 100000 Damage
Done to Crops by Insects.
fhlo Years Brood Due to Be Very De-
structlve in Three Years to Corn
and In Two Years to Tim.
othy and Small Grains.

White grubs, wherever not con-
trolled by cultural and rotation meth
DDS. have caused millions OF dollars
loss this year to corn growers in
northeastern Iowa, southern Wiscon-
sin, aad northern Illinois, parts of
Minnesota, the southern part Of Michi-
gan, and northern Ohio; also in north
eastern Pennsylvania, southeastern
New York, parts Of Connecticut and
New Jersey. A recent survey Of the
Infested areas in Iowa, Wisconsin, Hi
nois and Michigan, by government
entcmologists. together with reports
received FROM the other infested
states, estimates the damage to be
more THAI $12,O0O,OOO.
This particular species OF the white
grub which Is so destructive in this
section has three-year life cycle and,
unless controlled, will do some dam
age in two years and will again be
highly destructive to corn, timothy,
potatoes and strawberries in this re-
gion in three years.
In view of these facts the entomol-
ogists especially urge farmers in that
region to begin to apply these meas
ures this fall The measures are OF
three kinds:
Ul Killing the grubs Matched in
the ground by blowing and disking in
the fall.
t2) Destroying the May beetles
while in fight.
(Ss Rotations of crops which will
prevent the planting of corn in the
third year after a crop of timothy,
small grain, or on weed-covered land.
This rotation is recommended be-
cause the May beetles in two years
will lay their eggs in such land, and
the resulting white grubs unless con-
trolled will be particularly destructive
20 corn or the other crops, the roots
OF which they will attack during the
following summer.
Fall blowing next summer and fall
(l916) win be especially effective in
destroying grubs Of the 1914 or de-
structive flight and should be univer-
sally practiced in the grub-infested
districts.
Try to get chickens to follow plow,
harrow and cultivator to reduce grubs
ard other obnoxious insects. Fifteen
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
DISEASES OF TURKEY
All Domestic Poultry Are Sus-
CeptibIe to BIaCkhead.
Allment Which Has All But AnnihL
lated Turkey-Raislng Industry In
New England, Has Spread to
Every State In Union.

1t was formerly believed that black
head occurred only in the turkey. Con-
Iinued observation soon made il clear,
however, that fowls also might have
the disease, and it is now a we'll es-
tablished fact that not only fowl, but
practically all domestic poultry are
susceptible; and, although they are
much more resistant than turkeys,
they frequently die of blackhead, The
same organism has been found in
guinea fowl, ducks, pheasants, quail,
grouse. pigeons and sparrows. But
the chief danger from such general
occurrence of the disease in a mild
form lies in the fact that where there
are domestic poultry the grounds are
necessarily contaminated with the
causative organism, and thus rendered
unsuitable for raising turkeys. For
this reason it is never safe to allow
turkeys and other poultry to use the
same yards. The occurrence Of the dis
ease in wild birds such as the quail,
grouse and in several varieties of spar
rows, adds to the varied possibilities
for infection.
As a general things, the poultryman
will do better to study methods of
prevention than to waste his money
on so-called remedies" and cures"
for blackhead. Treatment should be,
in the main, limited to such birds as
are of special value, and the poultry
man should devote his attention to Sc.
curing conditions which are calculated
to prevent the disease in his flocks as
whole.
Regarding such preventive measures
the following, though simple, may be
recommended; (1) Protect the yards
and flocks which may have the good
fortune to be uninfected with black
head by a careful examination of all
new stock, whether turkeys, fowls,
geese or other domestic birds. (2)
Keep the turkeys on grounds which
are as fresh as can be obtained.
Change the range at least every year
or two, and, above all, keep them
isolated from fowl and other poultry.
(3) Keep every turkey in the flock
under frequent observation in order
to separate, and at once isolate, any
bird which gives evidence of the dis
ease. To facilitate such observations
II is Of the greatest help to legband
every bird, and to record its weight
from time to time. This procedure
may be looked upon by the average
poultryman as difficult and imprac-
ticable. ca II 1t is known that black
head is present in any of the poultry,
the yards should be kept as free as
possible from English sparrows, and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10

acre fields have been cleared of a
heavy infestation Of grubs by permit
ting the poultry the run Of the field
during cultivation. Hogs also are use
ful agents in Kidding a field of grubs.
Crop rotation should be practiced.
Ground which is in corn or has a
heavy stand of pure clover during the
year the beetles are flying, which will
be 1917 in the infested area referred
to. will ordinarily contain few grubs
since the beetles will not seek such
land for laying their eggs. The beetles
prefer land In small grains, timothy,
or covered with weeds for egg laying.
Land which is in oats during the
flight OF the beetles win contain many
grubs. but II clover. which is one OF
the least susceptible crops. follows,
the grubs will scarcely injure that
crop.
Aside from this rotation. It is desir-
able to 80 arrange the crops that the
least amount of land will be in tim
okhy and small grain the year the
beetles (1S17) are abundant, and the
following year (1s1S) to plant corn on
corn ground, and use for small grain
and timothy the ground which was
in these crops the previous year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
ANIMAL FOOD is ESSENTIAL
To Secure Best Egg Yield PouItryman
Must Supply Fowls With Green
Cut Bone or MIX.


II the best egg yield is to be OBJ.
tanned animal food in some form must
be supplied during the fall and winter
months. During spring and summer,
fowls having range will obtain ami.
NAL food in the form OF bugs and
worms, but when the frosty days come
and this form Of animal food can no
longer be obtained, the poultryman
must supply this element in the ration
by the feeding Of green cut bone, beef
scrap or milk.
If to be obtained, fresh bone from
the butcher is not only the cheapest
but the best animal protein food that
can be obtained. Bone is rich in pro-
TEN, fat and minerals. 1t should always
be fed while fresh, especially If the
weather is at all warm, since 1t spoils
quickly, and the feeding of tainted
bone is always attended with danger.
II 1t is impossible to obtain bone,
beef scrap win supply the hens with
the needed animal protein. Beef scrap
is product of the packing houses,
and is the residue from tallow and
lard rendering. thoroughly cooked and
ground.
Cracklings can sometimes be pur-
chased from local butchers at a price
much less than that charged by deal.
ers for commercial beef scrap. These
are identical with beef scrap in food
elements, and 1t is always matter Of
economy to purchase and feed them
II possible.
Milk IN also an animal protein food.
Milk, however. is not sufficiently rich
in protein to entirely replace bone or
beef scrap. Where milk is fed, 1t Is Gus
tomary to reduce the proportion Of
bone or scrap in the ration enc half
Milk should be fed always sweet or al
ways sour. since the changing from
one to the other win likely upset the
fowls digestion.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
MILK MACHINES SAVE TIME
DO Not Affect MIX Flow, According
TO Tests Made at Geneva On. W
Experiment Station.

The first United States patent Gov
ering milking machine was issued In
1Sf9. In 1860 two more were granted.
Since that time various devices
have been patented.
Tests made by the New York agrt
cultural experiment station at Geneva
prove that machine milking does not
affect the milk flow.
1t was also found that milking ma
chimes were great time savers. The
total time required to milk 80 cows
was 121.02 minutes. or an average Of
4.0S4 minutes to milk one COW.
Under commercial conditions. the
time could be decidedly lessened.
The milking machine Is no longer an
experiment. II Is being used the world
over By progressive dairymen.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
HIGHEST TEST FOR THE cow
This Condition Often Brought About
BY High Feeding During Resting
Period Of Animal.

A COW very often tests her highest
d few days after calving, unless 1t be
Just before she goes dry.
The high test is often brought about
through high feeding during her rest
ing period.
After a short time she resumes
what may be termed her normal test
and viii not show a great deal OF diff
ference from month to month in the
fat content OF her milk, until well to-
ward the close of her lactation, when
the test increases and often becomes
very high Just before she quits giving
milk.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
WATCH YOUNG PIGS CLOSELY
Young Animals Take Cholera Easily
II Exposed to lnfeetion--use Of
Serum 10 Favored.

Cholera frequently makes its appear.
ance among pigs shortly after wean.
ing time, especially where cholera ex.
listed on the premises the year previ-
Gus. Sows that have been vaccinated
and have survived an outbreak share
their immunity with the young pigs as
long as these are nursing, but when
the pigs are taken away from the sows,
and this protection is no longer AFFORD
ed, the pigs take cholera very easily
II exposed to any infection lingering
on the premises from the previous out.
break.
II signs OF cholera make their ap-
pearance make preparations to have
the single treatment administered
without delay. From fifteen to forty
cubic centimeters Of serum for each
pig viii be required. The amount de
ponds upon the size and condition
OF the pigs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
ADVANTAGES or SINGLE DISK
Has Better Penetration and Little
Greater Draft Than the Double
Dlsk--AIso Works Soil.

1t is generally understood that the
single disk grain drill has better pene-
tration and little greater draft than
the double disk drill. The single disk
has an advantage where trash must be
encountered and where difficulty Is
experienced in securing sufficient pene.
tration. The single disk also works
the soil to some degree, giving pull.
verifying action during the seeding
process. 1t is the more simple of the
two types of disk openers, the double
disk having two bearings instead of
one to keep in repair.
1t Is claimed that the double disk
opener can be used in muddy or very
sticky soil where the single disk fails.
and this statement seems particularly
true with those double disks which
drop or throw the seed ahead OF the
disk bearing where 1t is carried down
to bottom of the furrow by the down
travel of the front half of the disk
blades. Seeding can often be accom-
plished by such design and the blades
kept fairly clean in sticky soil. II
many low wet spots must be encoun-
tered these features Of the double disk
must be taken into consideration.
The double disk drill will give good
satisfaction in well prepared ground
which is free from Jumps. stones and
trash. If care is taken to keep the
blades in good condition; but simple
ity and penetrating ability are fea-
lures OF the single disk which make it
the most popular among the middle
western farmers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
FEED VALUE OF BUTTERMILK
Where Hogs Are Bringing Seven Cents
Per Pound II Is Worth About 20
Cents Per 100 Pounds.

Buttermilk is generally credited
with having the same feeding valae
as skim milk unless considerable wa
ter has been added.
One rule for finding the value OF 100
pounds of skim milk or buttermilk
when fed with corn or barley is to
multiply the market price Of hogs per
pound By six. Then II hogs are bring
ing seven cents per pound the value Of
the buttermilk is about AZ cents Per
100 pounds.
Another rule proposed many years
ago is that 100 pounds Of skim milk or
buttermilk. when fed with corn OF bar.
ley, is worth one-half the market price
of corn per bushel
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
LARGE HORSES FOR FLOWING
Best Results Obtained by Working
Animals Three Abreast-Have
Proper Fitting Collars.

Horses should not be overworked
Heavy Flowing and narrowing should
be done with three horses abreast. II
is very effective team. When the
team commences to flag from over
work. especially when the weather is
hot, rest at once, wash out the mouth
of each horse and give little water.
A little meal in the water is a capital
thing for horses at noon, and right
when they come home tired-one pint
in two gallons of water is about the
right quantity.
See that the collars fit properly. A
collar that viii fit one horse may not
fit another Each horse should have
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
Ratlons Win VARIETY.

A ration composed Of numerous
weIl-ehosen feeds Is always superior
to a ration having only two OF three
different feeds. Rations having much
variety are ordinarily more appetizing
than those that do not. SO are OF par
ticular value in restoring lest Ape
title and the accompanying decreased
milk f1ow.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
ATTACHING WIRES TO TREES
First Nail Wooden Strip to Tree and
Then Fasten Wires to Strip
Grow Some Fence Posts.

In attaching fence wires OF woven
wire fencing to trees, nail a strip of
wood from one to two inches thick to
the tree. Then fasten your wire with
staples to the strip Of wood and not
to the bark of the tree itself. II the
wires are fastened directly to the bark
Of the tree the tree will grow over the
wires and over the wound and seri.
ously mar the tree and shorten its life.
Trees make good fence posts.
know of no cheaper fence posts than
those secured by planting a row Of
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
Feeds for Ewes and Mares.

For breeding ewes. roots and vege
tables are the best kind of succulent
foods, although corn ensilage may be
used with fairly good results. In feed.
ing corn ensilage TO breeding ewes
better results win come from feeding
1t once a day and allowing each eve
from 2 TO pounds at a feed. En-
silage Is not a good food for brood
mares and great care should be exer-
cised IN feeding It II any Is fed to
them. ST.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10

poplar trees eight to ten feet apart, or
closer, along the line where you want
fence. In short space of time, says
writer in Farmers Guide, you will
have a, line of fence posts and beau
tiful windbreak at small expense.
These live trees will last for more than
the lifetime of the owner and in many
respects are superior to the ordinary
fence posts and cheaper.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10

Is there bird bath in the yard? A
butter crock filed with water. on a
post OF other place cut Of reach OF the
cat or dog. viii be enjoyed By the
birds.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
GIVE dorse some Warnlna.

Many horses instinctiveiy haul Oh
and kick when they are surprised
Say Whoa whenever you so up to
the side OF q horse. May save you q
broken les. or perhaps your life.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10

There Il mure profit IN growing
crops on ore acre OF fertile soil that
has been thoroughly titled than there
q Il three acres Of infertile sol.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
D. a. MechanlcaI pomer.

In spite Of the growing use Of trae
tors. only one acre in 2a000 Is pResd
By mechanical power
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
Fortunate sIIo Owner.

The silo owner does not tremhls
when pasture begins 10 dry upL
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10

his own collar. Have the collars
scraped off before they are put on in
the morning. Let down the check
reins when at work; it is a good plan
to take of the check reins entirely, as
the horse cannot do his best when his
head is checked up. He should have
free, use of his head.