davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

Carroll, Esther. Irwin and Lucille
Puth, Of Tama, were in the city Fri
day on, their way to Grinnell to visit
their aunt Mrs. E. F. Lynch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

Violin lessons Wednesday and Sat-
urdays. Cassie Mullineaux- Richards.
210 Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Douds, of Newburg,
were Friday visitors In the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

Fine Christmas candy. including fine
boxes. Call and look 1t over. Star
Grocery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

Another lot OF Ferndell pineapple;
No. 2h cans at $40 per dozen. Star
Grocery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

Sunday dinner at the Little Gem
Cafe, % North First avenue. fried
spring chicken. % cents. Dinner served
at IL ock.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

Sensational moving pictures Of the
European war will be the attraction at
the Odeon theater tonight and tonaor-
row. Over 5000 feet Of actual fighting
as it Is. A lecture by DIR. F. W. Seeiis,
OF Emden. Germany, Is connected with
the pictures, giving the necessary exc
plantations wherever needed for q thoro
and complete understanding. Two
shows Will be given each evening, 1880
and O'clock oAecn.. ~ ~ + -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
8. 4. ruttle, ieweler and optici.n.

Five ponds OF good coffee. 81. Star
Grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

You will md 1ust the kind Of pic
ture frame in our stock you are look
ing for. We sold all out last week.
but have received q fine new lot this
morning of beautiful hand carved
frames. You will be surprised to ind
our prices lower than elsewhere. APP
gar studio. - 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

Or. Graham, osteopAth. Masonic tamuls
Fine potatoes. IS cents bushel,
cash. Star Grocery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

Mrs. W. F. Long went Friday even
isis &c webster City to visit relatives
for q week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

One nnds the holiday rather fatigue
Ing and the most refreshing and APP
petizing for the evening meal il to eat
plenty of Shrubs buttermilk bread.
You will like 1t. Have the grocer send
1t to you with yoDr morning order.
Shrubs Bakery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

Mrs. is. Skuse, OF Liscomb, re-
turned home Friday evening after Wis
iting here with her sister. Mrs. Ariila
Klesspie, and nephew, Roy BaFriage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
CITY IN BRIEF

. - ~ i T
Dr. Graham. osteopAth. Masonic temois
Fine potatoes, IS cents bushel.
cash. Star Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Douds, of Newburg,
were Friday visitors In the city.
Mrs. L c. Guile and daughter Fern,
Of Grinrell. were in the city Friday.
Give Ansco camera for Christmas.
They always please. Camera Shop.
Christmas candies on ice. Always
fresh. Mcbride = VIII Drug Company.
Another lot OF Ferndell pineapple;
No. 2h cans at $40 per dozen. Star
Grocery.
Mesdames Edgar Thompson and J.
p. Dippo. of Boone. were in the city
Friday. vi.
Fine Christmas candy. including fine
boxes. Call and look 1t over. Star
Grocery.
Mrs. W. F. Long went Friday even
isiS &c Webster City to visit relatives
for a week.
Mrs. c. A. Greenwood went Friday
evening to Liscomb to visit her sister,
Mrs. VIII Reisinger.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Coppock and
daughter Iva. Of Gilman, were Friday
visitors in the city.
Violin lessons Wednesday and Sat-
urdays. Cassie Mullineaux- Richards.
210 Masonic Temple.
Mesdames D. S. Collins and F. D.
Dennis, Of Albion. visited FIR: lay in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

Mrs. c. A. Greenwood went Friday
evening to Liscomb to visit her sister,
Mrs. VIII Reisinger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Preske, Of Ell.
dora. returned home, Friday evening
after Mr. Preske had been patient at
the Deaconess hospital for eleven
DAVIS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

Mr. and Mrs. L. n. Coppock and
daughter Iva, Of Gilman, were Friday
visitors III the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

Mrs. c. A. Mcdonald and daughter
OF Malcolm, returned home Friday
evening after a visit here with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Myers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

Mrs. Charles Waftchow, and children
Lorraine and Dean. and Miss Helen
Moser. OF Eldora, arrived in the city
Friday evening for q visit with Mrs
Wartchow's sister. Mrs. A. g. Volker.
Miss Moser Is niece OF Mrs. Volker's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11


Before making your Christmas selee-
ton step in Tuttle's jewelry store and
see the large and varied lines. Tuttle,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Coolidge, and son
Byron went Friday evening to Oska-
loosa to visit George Esperson and
family.
Bazaar and public supper by the
ladies' auxiliary, Tuesday, Dec. IA at
the Y. NJ. C. A. building. Everybody
come. COMMITTEES $3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Upton, of Fay
cite. went Friday evening to Liscomb.
where they will visit their daughter.
Mrs E. ". Willis
Carroll, Esther, Irwin and Lucille
Puth, of Tama, were in the city Fri.
day on their way to Grinnell to visit
their aunt Mrs. E. F. Lynch.
Sunday dinner at the Little Gem
Cafe, % North First avenue. fried
spring chicken. % cents. Dinner served
ct II o'clock.-Advertisem
It will be pleasure for us to show
you our japanese house coats and
lounging robes all colors. Japanese
silk. light as feather. Pappe's.
Mrs. A. Marshall, OF Boone. arrived
in the city Friday evening and will
visit here with her daughter, Mrs. O.
w. SPOTS. then will 80 to Chicago.
Mrs. T. 8. skuse, OF Liscomb, re-
turned home Friday evening after. Wis
iting here with her sister. Mrs. Ariila
Kiesspie, and nephew, Roy BasriaEe:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Preske, Of Ell
dora, returned home Friday evening
after Mr., Preske had been patient az
the Deaconess hospital for eleven
days.
Mrs. c. A. Mcdonald and daughter
OF Malcom, returned home Friday
evening after visit here with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Myers.
Mrs. James Sinnott and son Frank,
Of Osceola, Wis. were In tho city Fri
day on their way to st. Anthony. where
they will visit with cousins. j. c., T. G..
and c w. Dunn.
One Of the newest things for Christ
mas presents, Japanese house coats
and lounging robes, all silk, hight a. 9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
--.,---. = ~ :,
end Miss Gertrude Eiten, Of Steamboat
ROCK were IN the cny Friday visitins
the.r COUSIN, sen L'iteh, WAC
patient at the Deaconess hospital.
vora.r1,I-11;s - -1.s,har 1oods
go ua,,,-' 80. h...... $500 $3.50
,oan,c,r. .ets sanS. - nnsi,,v AMI
- s,a h..,da. .hs rtco !, s,rnr,.,rglv
,o.v ~ tr,s .r.S. - sanas naS D..
liah,s nrmg canoronv
- .. 1o..Y.-..-.
= Mrs. Charles Wartchow, and children
Lorraine and Dean. and Miss Helen
Moser. OF Eldora. arrived in the city
Friday evening for q visit with Mrs
Miss Moser Is a niece OF Mrs. VolkePs.
-. ---..---.
y one nnas the MONDAY ratner tatasne-
ing and the most retresning ana ap-
petl.ins !or tne evening meal ls 70 eat
plenty OF strnos Dut.efmnk bread:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

lMTS. GEORGE f3enSOH, VI l<dHAOAAC,
visited friends in the city Friday.
Guaranteed -four, $1.4S per sack. A
good buy. Going higher. Star Grocery
Misses Daisy and Maud Mcvitty. Of
Gearing, spent Friday In the city with
friends.
Good healthy feeding shoats, eighty
to 100 pounds, for sale by ]. 8. Gowdy.
Ferguson. Iowa.
John H. short. Of Liscomb. returned
home Friday evening from business
trip t. Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Kennedy. Of Ell
dora, returned home Friday after
visit in De,s Moines.
Mrs. NJ Mayne and Miss Matilda
visitors in the city. ~
Mrs. j. o. Gould, Of Liscomb, returned
home Friday evening, after few days
visit with friends in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Dell. OF Nevada.
were in the city Friday on their way
to Grinnell to visit frienLs.
we are pleasing many with our
Christmas portraits. Sittings made
night or day. Huber studio.
Attend the Redmen Fair at Redmen's
hall tonight. Admission 10 cents. eve-
ming tickets so cents. Committee.
Miss Hazel McLeland went Friday
to Mason City to visit for few days
with her sister, Mrs. L. r. Boomhower.
Mrs. ]. l.. Plavets. Of Lamoille, went
Friday evening to Albion to visit for
few days with James Beeson and
family.
Master Joseph Braley went Friday
evening to Clemens to spend Sunday
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph King.
Bazaar and public supper by the
ladies' auxiliary, Tuesday, Dec. IA at
the Y. NJ. C. A. building. Everybody
come Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

Mrs. James Sinnott and son Frank,
Of Osceola, Wis, were In tho city FRI
day on their way to st. Anthony. where
they will visit with cousins. J. c.. T. G..
and c. w. Dunn. &s4s ~}f
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-01-28
URGES CITY TREE PLANTING
Professor Francis Finds Room for TO-.
500 on Upper East Side at
New York.

Prof. H. r. Francis OF the New York
State College OF Forestry at Syracuse
university, who has been making a
detailed survey of the streets in Man
haitian for the Tree Planting associa,
ton of New York city. has just com
pleted the survey of the streets east of
Fifth avenue between Eighty-sixth and
tortieth
In this area there are nearly sixty
miles Of streets, 40 miles Of which
are capable of sustaining tree growth.
At present there are only Sal trees,
while 1t Is possible to have 10000.
In certain sections trees are really
needed, where there are thousands
of children who have no place to play
other than In the streets. Other cities,
such as Buffalo, Newark and New Ha.
ven, are successful where conditions
for growth are as adverse as those
found in this part Of Manhattan New
York city could have trees If sufficient
appropriations were made.
Professor Francis finds that the few
trees which have been planted the
past two or three years are dying
either from dry soil conditions or from
the attack Of insect pests.-New York
Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-01-28
Rapid Fire Movies.

The cinematograph is speeding up.
Photographs at the rate OF hun
dred thousand second Is it's latest
triumph. This extreme rapidity was
necessary for recording the trajectory
of a pistol ball and showing In detail
how it penetrated thin board. At
the instant Of firing an electric coil
giving sparks at the rate Of hun
dred thousand per second is set 60
ing and the views of the flight are
taken on a ribbon film. Since this
film Is mounted on a wheel making
900 revolutions per second, the indi-
yidual images are different and can be
projected as slowly as desired for
the analysis Of the motion.-New
York Independent,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-01-28
NEIGhBoRHooD SHORT COURSES
ANEW FEATURE OF ExTEN-
SION WORK.

The Neighborhood Short Course new
being given in various sections by the
Agricultural College, rural and subur.
ban people for instruction along any
particular line in which the neighbor-
hood is especially Interested; that is.
more thorough and extended than IL
possible at one-day meeting or visit
The Neighborhood Short Course is
conducted for four days at any given
place. Sessions may be held in the
morning and afternoon, or evening de-
pending upon the desire and conven-
fence of the patrons.
Instruction Is given in the following
subjects: Soils, Farm Crops, Orchard
Crops, Truck Crop, Gardening, Dairy
Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry. Plant
Diseases and Injurious Insects. 1t is
recommended that not more than two
of these subjects be discussed at any
one school, SO that each may be con-
Quoted as thoroughly as possible.
The aim is to give lectures on the
subject supplemented by practical
demonstrations. The most essential
thing for the success Of the neighbor-
hood short courses is,-that the farm
ers, business men or commercial clubs,
the women, the school teachers and
superintendents,- fact, everyone
shall interest themselves in the course,
and take an active part in the plans
to secure the course, and carry 1t
through to a successful conclusion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-01-28
Keep the Streets Clean.

Carefulness on the part OF every
body is necessary to keep the streets
clean. A careless boy, throwing
scraps OF papers in the highway. can
make a tidy city block look untidy In
thirty seconds. But 1t IL not alone
children on whom the responsibility
rests. Many grown person has the
reprehensible habit Of casting into the
streets all sorts Of unwanted articles
pieces Of old newspapers. cigarette
boxes, candy bags, banana skins and
the like. Such thoughtless persons
should be forced to sharp realization
Of their offensive practice. The city
suffers seriously from their aggregate
carelessness.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-01-28
UNRAVEL ROAD LEGISLATION
Joint Committee Working to Bring
About Simplicity, Efficiency and
Uniformity Of Laws.

To bring about revision OF state
road laws along lines that Will insure
simplicity, efficient management, and'
where desirable, uniformity, Is tho
task undertaken by special JOINT
committee appointed at the thlro
American road congress and repre-
senting the American Bar association
and the American Highway assocla-
ton. The magnitude. intricacy ana
political and technical difficulties or
the undertaking are discussed in an
article prepared for the Engineering
Record by j E. Pennybacker, cher
Of the division of road economics OF
the United States office of public roads.
Between three and four million
words comprise existing road legisia'
ton in the several states, according 10
the estimate of officials in the Office or
public roads This great wilderness
of words would make up an edition OF
80 fairsized volumes In view OF the
comparative simplicity of the sub
ject, this vast accumulation of stat
utes, according to Mr., Pennybacker, Is
scathing commentary on the con-
structive Craftsmanship of our legls'
lators for many generations. There Is
scarcely a doubt that at least 50 per
cent Of the legislation is superfiuous,
and that, entirely aside from the mat
ter of reform, exactly the same pur'
poses contemplated in the existing leg
islation could be accomplished with
greater effectiveness with one-eighth
OF the existing statute laws.
The compilers have found legisla-
tion still in effect almost Identical as
to form and substance with the old
colonial road laws, which were In turn
based upon English precedent. extend
ing back to the time of Queen Eliza
beth; they have found statutes so
hopelessly in conflict as to make eff
cient and responsible administration
utterly impossible. AS an example OF
the bewldering confusion of existing
legislation, the compilers came across
in the statutes of one of our most pro-
gressive states a recent enactment
amending road law which was re-
pealed two years before the amend
ment was passed, and yet apparently
none of the legislators have thus faI
become acquainted with the situation
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-01-28
oRCHARDlSTs SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST SCALE INJURY.
Spraying With Lime Sulphur Solution
While Dormant ls Recommended.
T. B. SYMONS,
Director of the Extension Service.

1t is now the duty Of every orchard
list to examine his orchard and pre-
pare for the dormant spraying, for the
control of the San Jose scale. In
some sections of the State, we have
received reports that the San Jose
Scale has increased considerably dur
ing the past season; in otheSs it has
not given much trouble. The pest
should be watched carefully in each
orchard, and only after very
thorough examination should the
orchardist decide not to treat or to
the case of peach trees the orchardist
should remember that dormant spray
ing with lime-sulphur tends to reduce
injury from curl-leaf.
The concentrated lime-sulphur solu
ton is now quite generally used for
the control of the pest. 1t can best
be purchased from manufacturers or
the solution can be made on the farm.
When only small orchard is to be
treated, it is undoubtedly best to pur.
chase the solution, but if large mum.
Der Of trees is to be sprayed and the
grower desires to practice economy, he
can mix the solution himself with lit
tie inconvenience. There is practically
no difference in the effectiveness of a
good home made concentrated solution
and a good manufactured product. For
those who may desire to make their
own solution, the following formula
and method OF preparation is con.
sidered the best
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-01-28
Early History of Pittsburgh.

The investment of all there was Of
Pittsburgh at the time by the victo-
rious army Of General Forbes was
completed November 25, 1858, the day
following the blowing up of Fort Du-
quesne by the French and the flight
of them and their Indian allies. The
small and scattered forces command
ed by the dying General Forbes, who
had insisted on being brought on for
the celebration of the fall of the fort,
assembled at the meeting of the wa
ters," one strong detachment under
General Armstrong having come down
from Kittaning by hasty marching, at
which place they had fought a severe
battle with the Indians, the general
being later honored by having the
county named for him of which Kit
tanning is the county seat.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-01-28
SIMPLE SPRAYING OUTFIT.

Best stone lime. SO lbs; Sulphur
(any kind finely ground, SO per cent.
pure), 100 lbs. Water, SO gals.
Directions Heat about twenty gal
Ions of water in an iron vat or by
steam in barrels to near boiling, and
add stone lime and sulphur gradually.
to prevent boiling over. Vigorous
motion will take place and cold water
should be near at hand to be added
gradually, to make a total of about So
gallons. The solution should boil
vigorously for one hour. 1t is then
ready to be stored or to be diluted and
used at once. In storing the solution
1t is necessary to exclude air from 1t
as much as possible, by either filing
up the barrel or other container cCHl.
pletely with the liquid. or by putting a
film of oil on the surface of the solu
ton. The stored solution should be
protected from extreme cold weather.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-01-28
MAKING ROADS IN THE FALL
Every Township Should Own Gravel
Pits From Which Material Can
Be CheapIy Obtained.

There is a growing demand for more
and better roadmaking during the au
tumn months. In many localities the
roads become filled with deep ruts and
the wheel tracks so depressed during
the summer that they collect rains
which soon wash them into cutters
and ruin the roads for heavy loads and
comfortable travel.
There is no reason why a portion OF
the road tax should not be used for
putting the highways in better con
dition for travel. The split-log drag
and other roadmaking implements
should be put to work before the
ground freezes. The outside of the
roads should be brought into the cen,
ter of the track, which will establish
a crust that will shed water, rather
than retain rains, which are sure to
occur during the late fall and early
spring months.
Roads having full high center are
quite sure to remain in good condi.
ton during the rainy season of fall
and spring. Steep hills, where water
is apt to collect in wheel tracks, should
be provided with open cutters on each
side into which rains may be diverted
with an occasional crest which water
cannot pass. Approaches to bridge and
culverts should be SO filled with earth
that vehicles of all kinds may pass
over them without serious jolts and
Jars. Roads are much improved when
covered with gravel. This is sea
son of the year when such work can
be accomplished at a minimum ex
pense.
Every township should own gravel
pits, from which roadmaking material
can be cheaply obtained. Concrete
roads will soon become popular. The
same material should be used in max
ing bridges and culverts. A good quail
ity of sand and gravel is necessary to
make serviceable concrete. Every
farmer should have an especial inter
est In all roads Joining his place and
leading to market.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-01-28

workings.
Lemon Milk Sherbet.-A cupful of
strip. eight tablespoonful of lemon
juice. frozen serves five people.
Grape Juice lee.-To a fourth Of
q cupful of cold water add one and
half teaspoonfuls of gelatin, when
softened add a half cupful hot water.
q cupful grape juice, half cupful
strip. Let stand until the gelatin is
dissolved, then freeze.
A most delicious grape juice cream
is prepared with a cupful grape juice,
a pint Of cream, strip to sweeten, and
q tablespoonful Of lemon Juice. Freeze.
Cranberry Ice.-Cook pint Of Gran.
berries with cupful Of water, add one
and one-half cupfuls sugar. Put through
a sieve, adding half cupful Of water
during the process; then add two
tablespoonful Of lemon juice. Freeze.
Apple Sauce Iee.-Take two cupfuls
Of unsweetened apple sauce, add
cupful Of strip or enough to sweeten
to taste. Five tablespoonfuls of lemon
Juice, or nutmeg, may be used in place
Of lemon Juice, II desired. Freeze.
Apricot Sherbet-One cupful of ap.
ricot pulp and Juice, cupful Of strip,
two tablespoonful of lemon juice,
three-fourths of cupful Of water. Mix
well and freeze.
Fruit Sherbet.-The juice of two or.
anges, two lemons, a pint of cream
and cupful sugar strip or less, de-
pending upon the fruit. Strain the
Juice and add the cream and strip;
then freeze.
The proportion Of Ice and salt for ice
cream is one part salt 10 three Of Ice
For Ices and sherbets use on part
salt tD four carts Of ice. For packing
use one part Of salt to tour parts Of
Ice. Use gupny sack and heavy
mallet to crush the ice.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-01-28
WEAVING COLT is DIFFICULT
Matter Requires Careful Feeding and
Management-Fourt to Six Months
Is the Usual Age.
(By M. COVERDEL.)

(By M. CIV Eh'ElA)
WEAVING the colt Is not simply an
act Of separating the colt from Its
dam, but 1t ia a matter that will re-
quire careful feeding and management
OF both, Just the same as changes In
other conditions demand different ra-
tons and handling.
From four to six months Is the
usual age at which the colt should be
weaned. OF course, there are excep-
tons to this rule, some doing better
ii weaned earlier, where the mares
milk does not seem to agree with the
colt, and some requiring the dams
milk for longer period on account
of the colt being puny or unhealthy,
but in most cases this Is the proper
range of age for weaving.
However, if the mare has been re.
bred and is thought to be pregnant,
the colt should not be allowed to
suckle over four or five months at
the farthest, as the composition OF the
milk begins to change at this period
and will WELD deteriorating effect
on the health of the sucking colt, at
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-01-28

the same time tending to rob the colt
in foal of the nourshment that should
be transmitted to it, while the COM
plicatlons caused by these unfavorable
conditions also detract from the health
of the mare.
In weaving the colt. one must be
guided partly by the amount of milk
produced by the mare; her adaptable
ity to dry up quickly and properly,
without damage to the udder.
These are the points that should be
given special attention In connection
with handling the mare, and while
some will require several days of grad,
ual separation from the colt before the
weaving Is made permanent, most
dams will stand the more sudden wean.
ing.
To guard against mistakes in this
respect, let the colt suck only at night