davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
Eighth Inning

Martins Ferry-Westlake up. lie drove
out = long one to center field ana hrhnS
spaur made a wonderful running Sh"e,,
string catch II was great eaten. an"
an error would have meant Two or thFeo
bases. Edwards up. Strike |. Strike -
He singled through Munas. HisSr'cN un'
Foul. strike !. He hi; and forced r.u-
wards at Second. Duck UP. Strike l.
Hissrick stole second and the p!a! was
close Ball l. Htssrick stole ;hl-d. l'U'"
hit TO left field and scored hlsSr''N.
swaar,ngen batting for Joseph. S;rik" l,
Strike . The third strike was called.
whcelIng-ThOmas NJ. Ball !. lie
went on, Duck to Edwards. Spring UP
Ball l. He foulcd out 10 Edwards. Rr'nN
man up. Ball I. Ball >. Strlk" !. Foul
strike . He tanned. Cunningham DROP
ping the ball. hu; recovered and MADE
the throw TO first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
Y. M. c. A. POOL WILL BE SCENE OF
GREATEST SWIMMING MEET
IN THE VALLEY.
Eighteen Churches VIII Be Represented
Best Officials Have Been
Chosen.

Everything Is in readiness for the hrst
annual swimming meet OF the Sunday
schools Of the city to he staged THIS
evening In the Y. VI. G. A pool. and
every indication points 10 the meet
being the greatest Of It's kind ever at
tempted in the Ohio Valley.
Eighteen Sunday Schools have enter
81 total number of 10l athletes. md
tho pool will no doubt draw the largest
crowd IN its history. The meet the
third event arranged by the Young
Mems christian Association with the
sunday schools and promises to hooust
AZ successful rs the basketball and base
hall leagues have been.
II S. Cal!owhill, director Of physical
training Of the high school is arranging
the tourney. and that alone speaks for
it. The best of officials ohta'nable are
20 handle tho meet. and this will also
assure those who attend Of the meet
hc'n.: 4 success.
The public IS invited to tho swim.
aud ru doubt there VIII nc many outside
Of the followingS each sChoo! has. There
arc TIVE classes Of events. the juniors
and seniors.
All entrants IN the Junior classes
must report by : o'clock 10 Mr.. Callow-
hill that may be weighed and classified
In the fancy diving, according .
announcement made today by Referee
rm.luwh.l. the following dives are re-
uu'red: Front dive. back dive. front
lack knife and back jaCk-kn!fe while
three more optional dives will be -
uu!red.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27

Tho Moors introduced n" guitar into
SrJin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
The Officials.

The officials are: Referee and clerk
Of course II. S. Callowhill: starter, Bob
sheppard: finish Judges. Wright HuGus.
" i. irankston, Il. r, Goodwin and
Fl q. Tortz: timers. a. g. Anderson. a.
I: Marriott and W. \. Lang inspec-
tcrs. w X. Carr J. G. Clayton and w.
a l>rNlnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
Churches Entered.

The pool will he busy place all
evening. being: Thomson. Baptist temple
First christian. Fourth street, Vance
Memorial. Buckley NJ. T.. Stone Pres
byterian. st. Johns Evangelical. Third
Presbyterian. st luke's T. f. ST.
Stephens Reformed. Second Prcshytcr-
itu. II James Lutheran, Central u. l.,
ST. Paurs Evangelical, st, Matthew :
rhl3.l.uc street NJ. T. and North street
NJ. L.
Tn" completed entry list. including al
weight classes, the junior unlimited
class, follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
Seventh Inning

Martins Ferry--oscph up. Bal l. VIZ
..rike | Foul. strike .. He famed Mar
ker up. Ball / Strike, l. He rolled |"
Spring and WAS thrown out Evans "r'
Strike /. lie doubled to right held' 'uh,
ningham W. Strike l. Evans stole miro
Cunn.ngham hit to center and sCore'
E,.ans Keller up He hit 10 lIe.m-
br.ch, and was thrown ont at first.
Wheel!ng-Mlltck up. He hit !o"S
~ 70 deep left. Munas up. Rail l. hal'
2 Bali 3 Strike |. lie walked. Helm,
b-,rh, IN, Ball ! Foul strike |. Foul
strtke . HelmbriEht htngled and MNnas
was forced OUT. La Rue up. strike l
Helmbright stole second. Ball |. Foul
strike =. He went GU; Evans 10 I'd
wards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
.1Ol Athletes Entered I'm Swimming
WHEELING WINS IN A GREAT
CAME DESPITE MANY ERRORS

hrst ball pitched. a low one. he doubled
scoring Foster. Munas up. Foul STRIKE
|. Munas sacrificed. and M!Ihck went
to third IGelmbright UP. II" hnnt""
and Mi..Ick made 4 pretty sid" at home
and was safe. Hel,ubr!gh, went - Sec
ond on the play at home. l.alinc up
He ,rip'cd o.. the irst ball pitched, Scor-
Ing Uclmhri~hr Thomas ~ l|'II l.
Strike l. BAL! > He Sarr.nr'd OK ""
q long fy o. center. and Lara" scored
spring up he hit the first bail pitched
TO Edwards.
Sixth inning
Martins Ferry Edwards up. S'rike
/ He aied out to He nrhr!Gh;- lt~St''"
was substituted for Chew. ana naoe
vicious swing n, the Nrsi nIN thrown:
7, was a foul. lie hit To- llr'mhr'GAi ana
was thrown ou, At irSt. buck up. 80"
n, q long y, - Elr LETT field. Brink,
man missed The catch by inches and
made a crea. Try. Strike >. The tH'ru
strike was called
whecliuG-B r.ukman IN. hAh !.
Foul. strike !. strike =. lie struck ""''
paur TN. Taur wa suffering from mo
scratches he received in trying I" ne"
Evans homer. Ball l. RAJ! tie
rcd ont 10 WeSt,ake. Foster M. strike
I Rail- .. "RcI' hit TO WesuaNc an"
was thrown on; At frst.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
MRS. B0UCHELLE
ARRIVES HOME
Southern Beauty Announ-
ces She Is Ready to
Make Hard Fight

NEW ORLEANS oct o. iifF
,.,,l,,, 4, u.urbcfi. Ola, Moo uH.
.... ...
''Hhs o''u'1 WIZ"
t'or Tn Atlanta Wheu fhc announce 10
tho breaking or pf her surIrt'uruf
e. A.. 81 s.n.ti.r. Ola. ..,,fI... .,I.U.
''
'st man ""pp'I ii"i" 'N' NOW
work -Sow orleans express 'u'n, 'Uiu
.be arms ,f her friauJs md uu-
.,..,, ...t..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy--If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

rho secret OF keeping young is To
feel young to do this YOU must
watch your liver and bOwols--thero'B
no need OF having a snlluw complex
ion--dark rlngs under your eyes.
pimplcs bilious look In your faco
dun eyes with no sparkle, Your
doctor win tell YOU ninety per cent
OF all sickness comes from inactive
bowels ana liver.
Dr. Edwards a wcll-known ply
Siclan In Ohio. perfected "a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil TO
act on the liver md howela, which
he gave TO his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards olive Tablets. tho
substitute for cnlomel are gentle I'm
their action yet always effective.
They bring about that natural buoy
ancy which all should enjoy by tom
INK ur tho liver and clearing the
system OF Impurities.
Dr. Edwards Oliye Tablets nre
known by their olive color. l5c and
soc, Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Homes Inmate Guiiiiess
OF His ROOn,mdtc's Death

SAN FRASCISCO. oct a.
August Ref So-yoirs-uld inmate ~
the relief home, former cigar maker
has been freed OF biamc iu tho death
Of Armuud Muller. NO h.H roommate
whose death following u quarrel. re-
rultln1 lu the arrest Of ltlof on %
charge or murder The Hutopry prr-
formed by Dr. John Clarke. for The
coroner. revealed that Muller had
died of advanced scuility rather than
from blows ON tho hcud from cane
welded by Hlot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Threat of DetectiUe
Fulfilled in st. LOuis

EAST sT. Louis. n. oct. 10,
The solemn pledge OF Detective Lem
kcmelor that no would get the slayer
lof his brother wnA fulfilled today.
Louis Trider. eN-oonvict ana slayer
Of Detective Sergeant Harry Lcmte-
meier OF ST. Louis. died of the
wounds received whom he was
trapped hero by detectives Much OF
tho Information leading to Tridor's
capture was furnished by Detective
Lemkcmeicr. who had bccu working
an n clue tho past several days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

board that his organization would
cept the 2-cent an hour raise voted
by tho public group % the board
under protest
CRADLE asked that q ruling he is-
sued by the h0urd ne soon A. pos.
dhlc Ii' eald hIH organization was
much disappointed nt tho failure ~
'ho board to B'f iu view of the ut-
tiuie taken by his mon in refusing
90 20 ON strIfo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
TWeRtD Armed jBandits
Raid Liquor Warehouse

CHICAGO. Oct. Twenty
nrmcd bandits raided the Grommcs
~ tlorich warehouse today. bound
and gagged three officials Of the
concern and the wntChman and
drove or with three trucks loaded
with whisky valued az 5000. 600.
Otto Werner. superintendent OF the
warehouse, was beaten over tho
head with one ~ tho bandits re-
volyers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Hold For Auto Theft.

ty tutrrua ttuuul Ncwa service
TOPEKA, Kan, oct, ta.--Jnck
Mcnamara. 81. and G. T.. Uilsey, are
In Jail here today. having been nj rn'
up by police on information from
Ottumwa, Iowa, authorities on
charge OF automobile stealing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

In the year ending with June
there was an increase In the world 4
OF 729 merchant vessels and
9,3OGI88 grOAa tons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

A STORE as well as q man is
q known by The company
a ~ they keep. The best brands
Of merchandise naturally gravi-
tate to the best stores. We're
proud TO have associated with us
such nationally known and re-
spcctcd brands as Fashion Park
clothes. French Shriner and Urner
shoes, Dunlap and S,ctson hats.
Manhattan shirts, interviewer
hose. These names stand for
quality and guarantee your salts
faction. If anyof them don't wear
as they should we refund your
money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Other Fine Overcoats

Including the Par Kerry development from talors
Fashion Park Many hundreds TO choose from prices or
that range up to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1tC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Hats
Shirts

A big special in mems shirts
for Saturday, in madras,
twiiis and pcrcaies. Stripes
and neat figured designs, with
separate collars to match. A
real value at $500. CO 1c
Our price ...... UE. eJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
s::s4:sT:.::.sF:sF:E:t,

Fashion Park
Clothiers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

We're headquarters for this
fine looking, fine wearing
hose. A garter run cannot
pass the gold stripe that is
woven in every pair. Black,
white and every new fall
eboIa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

The leadership Of these fine
hats in both style and quality
hAs not been questioned for
nearly thrcc-quarters of a CEN
tury. You'll find them in
Tulsa only at Renbero's.
Tbo,,'yn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Suits With Two Pants

hat offer clothing value plus Plain models sporers
rcS attractive fall cOors and patterns and the grade tailoring
that assures perfect fit
, 1922-12-21
NO MORE BLACKLEG VACCINE
ued July I, but Frequent Re-
quests Are Made.

Distribution of blackleg vaccine by
the bureau of animal industry. United
States Department of Agriculture, a
practice which has prevailed for many
years, was discontinued July l, and
public notice was given at the time.
Discontinuance was the result Of an
item in the agricultural appropriation
act for the year beginning July l,
1922, which reads as follows: "Proyid.
ed further, That no part Of this sum
shall be used for the manufacture,
preparation. or distribution OF black.
leg vaccine" Frequent requests for
vaccine continue to reach the bureau
Of animal industry, however, ana APP
plicnnts necessarily are advised TO OBJ
tain the vaccine from other sources.
Since the blackleg vaccine Is no longer
distributed by the bureau of animal In.
dustry, live stock owners are advised
that applications for It cannot be
granted, and they will avoid delay by
applying direct to commercial con.
Germs or other sources.
, 1922-12-21

Actual construction of this curb has
been 50 Simpliied by the development
OF efficient forms and simple methods
that the cost usually is less thar that
of the old type. This is true whether
the curb is made by the monollthic
process, concurrently with construc
tion Of the street, in which event ii IL
called integral curb or is placed with
n gutter unit, after the street has beep
completed.
Added to the safety and economic
appeal to the motorist, this type
SELLS ITSELF readily to the taxpayer
through its ~permanence, lack of main
tenance cost and beauty of design.
A 36-foot street may be 80 feet wide
or may be considerably less. The lit
tie 2-inch slope on the curved curl
makes all the difference In the world.
1t might make the difference between
life and death.
n rim-cut tire is a hidden a
The motorlst whose tires have suffered
from curbing injury Is riding over Il
volcano. He cannot see the breaking
down of the interior fabric. He does
not know it exists until the roar OF
the blowout comes as a belated warn.
ing.
Two and two do not always make
four"
, 1922-12-21

aides the inside or the outside for
many coats and wraps. For sports
wear there are leather coats lined
with fur in which one feels equal to
exploring the north pole.
A handsome Goa of dark velours, in
brown and green heather mixture.
lined with muskrat. is shown in the
picture. 1t has a plain seal collar and
is cut on simple and practical lines.
So that it will answer all the needs
of the young girl. for wear day in and
out, during the winter. 1t Is hand
some enough and conservative enough
to fit in with any background and the
picture tells its story in detail. For
school, sports, motoring. the leather
coat leaves nothing to be desired. In
he mllder climates, soft. heavy cloths,
, 1922-12-21
TWO and TWO DO
NOT MAKE FOUR
Straight Up-and- Down CURLING
With Sharp Edge CompeIs
MotoriSt to Drive Out.
TIRES ARE EASILY DAMAGED
W~ell-Rounded Curb With Sloping Sur
face Permits Car Owner to Park
His Car Flush With Bottom
of the CURLING.

'Do two and W always make
four?"
This is not the prologue to a vaude-
Vile wheeze. nor is it the opening
wedge for an intricate and technical
dissertation upon the qualifications of
some such subject as integral calculus.
The nswer as you may have expect
ed is No" The reasons-simple, log
ical and uncontrovertible truths based
upon actual experiment. Any motor
list who has suffered the torture of
unexpected blow-outs on some lonely
road, traceable directly to 'stone
bruises" 'rim-cuts' or any other of
the divers tire ills that come of too
close association with the ancient saw
tooth edged curblng, will rise in i'm
mediate defense of the statement once
he reads the facts assembled.
For argument we will suppose that
the street that fronts your home is SO
feet wide from curb to curb, and that
the particular type of curbing used is
straight up-and-down, square-cornered,
and as is usually the case where this
type is in use, sharp of edge.
Rounded or Sloping Face.
Going further in the process of ar
gument we Will suppose that this is
replaced by "A cement curb with a
, 1922-12-21
AITOMOFoELE
@lm @IA

Extra tires not In use on the car
should be stored in a cool, dark, dry
place.
For safety, economy and driving
ease, all brake operating parts should
be kept well fabricated.
Except for removing crease or oil
spots, soap should never be used when
washing the body Of a car.
Are you sure that the universal
joints are getting the attention and
fabrication they deserve?
Soap and emery powder, mixed to a
PASTE. is excellent for polishing un.
painted metal parts of a car.
There is no hill too steep for an
automobile to climb, II the car is in
good condition and properly handled.
When swinging around n turn or In
passing another car remember that
the bumper protrudes several inches.
and allowance must be made for prop
er clearance.
Don't leave your automobile stand.
Ing under a tree that throws on u
gummy substance, as II Is hard to re-
move and may eventually spoil the
paint on your car.
Tires Of an automobile, when in
good condition. use energy equal to
about four horsepower, or a large pro-
portion OF the power of the cur.
, 1922-12-21
dfFA]RMk
S10QK
REMOVE HORNS FROM CATTLE
Where Clipper Can Be Used Strong
Stanchion Is Satisfactory
Casting is Different.

There are many ways OF combining
cattle that are to be dehorned. Where
the horns are removed with a clipper
n strong stanchion may be all that is
necessary, or II dehorning chute can be
made If IA number nave to be removed,
but for one or two animals and where
n saw is used a convenient method is
to cast the animal. For this purpose IA
casting harness such as the one shown
in the illustration and known MS the
English hobble has been used with
good results. In fact in throwing an
animal for any purpose 1t will be
found a convenient and easy method.
You can make this by placing n
rope hobble around each pastern. Have
the hObble tight enough so that it
1t won't slip down over the hoof. but
loose enough to slip a rope between 1t
and the leg. After Il hohble has been
, 1922-12-21

stands foremost in the ranks of outer
garments.
Two sumptuous fur coats are illus
trated here, at the left a full, straight
coat Of Siberian squirrel and at the
right a beautiful model made of Hud-
son sea- The squirrel coat has a
muffier collar and large, straight
sleeves with wide cuffs In which the
pelts are sewed so as to run In an
opposite direction to those in the
sleeves. 1t has a handsome girdle OF
plated, gray silk braid, ending In rich
tassels that fall below the bottom OF
the coat. Such a garment may be
worn anywhere.
The o a of Hudson seal, at the
right, is cut on similar lines. achiev.
ing extra fullness at the back, where
, 1922-12-21

and many fur coats really deserve to
be called magnificent. Their creators
provided a wealth of styles at the be-
ginning of the season, including short
and long coats, all of them generous
in proportions and most Of them en-
dowed with huge collars and ample
sleeves. There are coais and coat-
wraps, varied in details of construc-
ton, but usually simple as 10 lines,
The smart short coat, fashionable for
daytime wear, has had many admir-.
ers, but the long o or wrap. muflling
the figure. remains the favOrite and
, 1922-12-21

rounded or sloping face, graduating
approximately two inches in from the
road at the top and equipped with
rounded orne
How much wider, then, would the
effective surface of your stree be
come with this change? -Four inches
you say, adding the two and two of
each side. You're wrong.
The effective width of the street be
comes increased at least "a inches, and
possibly three or four feet. Motorists
will see the reason for this at once
No careful driver will squeeze his car
close to a sharp-tipped, perpendicular
curbing. He knows that disastrous
injuries to the tire fabric will result.
, 1922-12-21
GRABBING CLUTCH TROUBLES
Car Is Jerked in Starting and Need
less Strain Is Involved for
Entire Mechanism.

Grabbing clutch trouble is the oue
posite of slipping. The clutch takes
hold too suddenly, so that the car is
Jerked in starting and needless strain
is involved for the entire power ans
mitting mechanism.
Grabbing is caused by too heavy
spring pressure. by facings that have
become rough and dry, by end play
in the clutch shaft, by too tight an
adjustment. The driver who jams in
his clutch is quite likely to produce
a grabbing action.
, 1922-12-21
LOCATE SOURCE OF RATTLES
Car Having Had Several Seasons Of
Wear Invariably Develops lrri-
tating Noises.

The car which has had several sea-
sons of use invariably develops
squeaks and rattles from vibration
and wear, and in many cases from
lack Of attention in oiling and in adj
justing. To locate the sources OF
noise Is a matter of systematic ex-
animation and testing, which should
be done after all dust and mud have
been washed away, nuts and bolts
frightened, lubricating passages cleaned
and the car thoroughly oiled and
creased.
, 1922-12-21
Nederland a Large Foreign Market.

Washinston.-Nearly half the ex-
ports OF corn from the United States
in 1921-or 5S.5S2,SOO bushels-went
TO Canada, according TO the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
Much Of this corn, however, eventual
~ went to Europe. Exports OF corn
during each of the first three months
OF 1922 we're larger than during any
month of 1921. The second largest
foreign market for American corn was
the Netherlands, where 17,Si3,40i
bushels were Imported
, 1922-12-21
Sturdy Wraps Defy Winter;
Fur Coats for Midwinter
88888888888808008888000000880000

a BOUT all flat stands between
- the up-to-date young girl and
freezing is the wrap she wears. Ex-
cept for sports wear, she looks with
disfavor on heavy clothes and will
nave none of them, but she expects
much in the va of protection from
her outer garments, her coats. capes,
sweaters, scarfs and headwear, and
she receives much.
In the frozen north there is nothing
like fur to provide warmth and, be
sides its universal use In collars. cuffs
and trimmings on cloth coats. it pro-
, 1922-12-21
BUTTERMlLK GOOD FOR PIGS
II Is Rich In Protein and Ash, the
Muscle and BODYBUILDING
Materials.

Buttermilk is an excellent food for
swine, particularly growing pigs. 1t
is rich In protein and ash. the muscle
and BODYBUILDING materials. Various
experiment stations have demon.
strated That when properly supple
mented with grain, from FIVE to six
pounds of undlluted buttermllk has a
feeding value equal to one pound OF
cor as a feed for growing pigs.
, 1922-12-21
Irish Factions Make Peace Moves.

Dublin.-Further talk of peace be.
tween factions in ireland is heard as
Christmas approaches. Action taken
by the new Senate Of the Free State
In appointing Il committee to work for
the immediate cessation of hostilities
has developed some indications that a
considerable section of the Republican
party Is willing to treat for peace and
that the rank and file is moving in
that direction.
, 1922-12-21
ADJUSTMENT OF AUTO DOORS
Wooden Wedges Placed Under Body
of Car Will Remedy Trouble in
Opening and Closing.

When the doors on one side of the
body of an automobile do not fit prop
erly, either binding so hal they are
hard to close or fit too loosely, with so
much clearance that the catch will not
snap, the trouble may be remedied by
placing wooden wedges under the body
of the car. Metal places may also be
used. In either case, the wedge should
be bolted through the frame so that
1t will remain firmly in place.
, 1922-12-21

Diagram shows how to throw an ami.
NAL. The rope nearest to the left side
of the drawing should be tied into the
ring hobble at I, passed through rings
at 2, 3 and 4, and then Jack into /
again. Then the rope, indicated on the
right, should be slowly pulled. In the
center shows the hobble, with the ring
attached.
applied to each of the four pasterns,
tie a rope into the hobble on "A fore
limb, then pass the rope through the
hobble on the opposite fore limb. Then
run 1t backward through the hobble on
the hind leg of the same side. then
across through the hobble on the OPP
posite hind limb, and then forward
through the king hobble, Or hobble in
which the rope was first tied.
When you pull up on the rope this
will bring all -four legs together, and
as one person does this have some one
gently push the animal over (away
from the one pulling OF the rope).
Then tie the rope around the feet so
the animal canno get free. AS soon
as the animal is down have nm assist.
ant keep the head down by holding the
neck against the ground. After the
operation is over, unite and remove
the rope and hobbies. A leather strap
just large enough to go around the
pastern and which can be buckled, with
II large ring on one side, makes a good
hobble. and one that is easily put on
and taken off.