The Washington times., 1919-12-19
Which Would You Rather Be,
Yourself or a First-Class
Race Horse?
Maybe 1t Will Help You Decide to Read About the Ami
NAL Which Arrived in New York Day or Two Ago.
Race HOrSe?

Maybe 1t Will Help You Decide to Read About the Ami
NAL Which Arrived in New York Day or Two Ago.
You have read within few days Of the arrival in New
York Of Transatlantic liner which had As its most distn-
suished passenger . racing marc and her colt
No man woman that ship was 30 carefully looked
atm.
Every kernel Of grain, every wsp Of hay every drop
@ water was carefully Inspected by groom.
1hs quarters ware specially built and thick padding
protected the horse from being bruised injured the
rolling ship threw her to one side.
On the hoor was thick bedding of choice straw on
which she could hs the weather became particularly
rough and she fell the thick would keep her from
being harmed
another special stall was her seven months old foaL
colt expected 70 win many and much money a.
though animals Just choicey bred have proved to be
"alse-1anx"
An insurance policy for 100000 protected the owner il
The ship had sunk the horse died in passage and spe
9A veterinary with assistant attendants cared for her
This horse Is being brought here not to race for
hr racing years well past but to raise colts and to
hssd what tho owner hopes viii be winnsrA
This Is vey Interesting particularly when you think
hoW much moro attention Is being paid raising winning
horses than to raising msn and who will stand out
for their excellence. J
4 there any certainty that the mother of some future
sstst o. fnancr President who may be born TO-DAY
wn have the that she shoud have and be relieved Of
ths worry and anxiety Of the next few weeks OF months7
None that We know Of.
Z thsss any certainty that that helpless little thine
that has O the potsntiaites Of great or greater
woman win have proper food and nourshment? The
h that he are in New York cty 100000 ohildren
who arc undernouished and sickly
Not eli the great men from families Of wealth and
comfort The majority Of those whose you know best
came fron SIMPLE unassumng homes and fought their way
to the prominence you recognize
II the world had to depend the abilities alone Of
those and who come from families of wealth II
our business and were the legacies ony Of
the rich this world would go to smash in hurry
According to the estimates Of the Carnegie Endowment
Institution, which was organised by who rose from
boyhood Of poverty the average American is worth in cash
A720 That is the money value Of man considered a.
commercial investment
That Is good deal of money to be neglected
colt that was worth that amount would be carefully
sahed and banksted and thoroughly looked after to see
that be did not get stemper the heaves or some other
ailmsut '''
He would b fed No. oats and hay that didn't prow
h mAxsh
he would bs curied every morning and oocasion.,,v
Esn carrot to keep his disposition sweet and ariable
And there something really the matter with him
md the veterinary was puzzled he could get the opinion of
tho oovnsnts experts free Of charge, for some Of our
taxes goes to support special bureau of the Agricultural
Department that knows all about animala
Do you know Of any such arrangement for men and
women and children?
one Of them falls sick and the is moro than the
home remedies reach the neghborhood doctor can
oveEoome tho chances there win little later be
piece Of crepe a* the front door and bin from the under
~ and nobody figures that tho wealth Of the world has
BEEN permanently decreased
Think the horse that came across the OCEAN IN
palsl quarters and the colt that travelled like vounp
prince, compare It with tho lot Of the average man and
woman and child and you draw any lesson from il
that Il valuable to You and the rest Of humanity.
Eron, The Public tn TH. ELy;to~