davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

/ i'"sson.)
r.,t.I ,,.,,. , -,
p,,,,,J |'" i,,5
,:ti ,h:,,,
f,,4't .,It., ,'..,.HHu ,
ri,.b,rom.,,,.. o1,.ai,nI ,,,4,u'
iSns ,,,. ..
nnrs It.t,,, "a '''"'"
Dnn,r, mn ,,,. ;,
Th. ii.I,r.', r',..,.t..,I
several pr'm, mtt.i,,.rS or ar ,hiI.
, Nan me-" ,I o. r tr;""' m.'','Z ana
wiser In,ror "a
Daniel -, i,,rn ,.HS',.u ~
In ,n. ,.'Iri,,,, 49,. I'd. ..',,''i,'.n' 80
MN, 49,, '.,.,"'
,h, cn,'ir,, ] 80.
qualified iu, r.ii..iaI.' did NO., eh"l,
'.,lh;,st, ~ ,,,
..,,fJ 90,
,y;,s So ,,r..,,
IN" unSw.ryiup ,..i',,,t. ms
biko - hi. ,..i,,,,
"A, -, ,,,,., 800
fryynrd -, ~ u ~
,uo,i,fa,.J -
,inrs ,y.,. .,hn,,, ...',,I,,',
S.ir,r.y,,.,i ~" M.
ouSy now rrn,,r'.'d 49,, r,,s,,'r.
ar, up.,ire, 80. ~.
NJ" servant ~ tn" state IN"
pI"t was We'll suited 20 Tie Kings
,rl,' S,,rro,, ~
decree wruld h.. r,m.nl.,,'. r.,,
nitl"H 81 IN" fact that the kinc not
oh'y F"'gn"d BY bivimr right. but
:, n,,m,n, M
VIVA .yeu - N
ihNin" nature accorded Uutil recent
~ u" the Mlkaf" "i Japan.
.'fi''! H'i room hnii on IA" iln'
ro"l "i his palace. q SHy-phri"r.
Wh"r" iS"ih'"d from Ms household.
cn!lH CIV" himself I" devotion.
MY N'hrs ms race upihrm"d IN
rraE"r AZ ne .hiiice had been
iami!lar sight :" ~" pass"rhN. Tn"
very lnErt"t"cE ~ MS fault is wha,
~ ut s"s''i N" Tap 80 MS enemies.
-" "'yr"' seated u - irr"Ner-
p"ni", EI'H NJ. n" de
<lSi or continue HIS ii'e is the for
~ I.NnN EYES ar" ON his lattice.
~ IN" AHrn'nt"d hour n" appears
'hcr" a'r"rdlnI 70 ms custom |,
hen, uI ~ IN. Spati, "' hrHN.'G net
...rLN' wv, n''hHHc prih'lp!" IS az
49, He m Wvs' '"h@rl.
D., - ' - "' IL lh'' ~
,,,s 81 VI, my ne rover @,
IN .d',, '"Iy"Mt .I yea
j" '"iH ',"'i =, NY.
r".. 'h 'hn '"tt"1l' cna amer. he ~
~ -. ~ ''.H'' -, P'"N'r
"a Nn'SS "' '''II"S MAKES
:, -" ny ''"' Is' "' nhh''',
,,r,,,,t. az" "hu
M mag ~ !"'<' NJ nrinrInls whist
49, Nv ~ l"' may - perennial
ip M npn'" H., 20 a' "n nnj"S' and
rc,n.d,,,. ,n'S h'''"n o. me
,hn,' n,,,ni P,.h.'.,y ',.St ." observed,
a., 80 Tn"n." n"N' Enh" =" IN"
5 $50" n" rhlac"
hNn inc t"u " hd' contrast In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
IL DIX a..
EAST I'ittshurgh.)


+. Weekly summary OF The
Iron Age Careful Crossing Cam
paiHn' address. T.. u. Iiabcock. su-
perris"r %: safety. L. " T. kailroad
Letter from Farm and Home.
. l.. Nj More Leisure Hours for
IN" Women Ia IN: Home" Miss
SiEourncy ! FruSh
i. M-Miss Helen Denny. go
prano. Miss Mary / Denny. accom-
PIANIST. Elmer e Hcnnig violincelio.
William +. HcnniK Jr.. accompanist.
Newark. y. j
y NJ -"Revi"w ~ the Iron and
steel Industries and Their Relation
:" General Business Conditions
! M-'Animal Stories" by
fi"r'nc" Smith Vincent
$50 l.. M-"Davy Crocket,." nv
captain Frank winch
J.. J.. Musical concert nv ! g.
Lyons. Brooklyn. violinls,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
NS'GI,
I NlnIf nrl lIlllril

'M"h'ord liillSid")
EnjoN Your Garden All
w 'L'"r' William II. COLI. specials,
m"L ,.v"',"fa' manufactures. Mass
achusetts Agricultural COLLEGE An.
h"rst '>'i''
'Ao-Mhbei swectser. soprano ac.
'"hpanicd by Mrs. l.. II brown
..5'-Rose,,e LcPagc. render ard
solois' Group OF songs. words and
music by Mrs. LcPagc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

man out West ovcrs.pt ran Ia catch
car ana dropped dead of heart trouble
Identification established him as mann
facturcr Of alarm clocks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
KN'NS'.

tChicago. ND
y. M-concert by BernIcc OF
mum. soprano; Nina Shumway knapp.
acc"mpnnis'. ballard Smith. bari
tone. Iclen iiadley. accomranist.
Lt.n 9roff Ttas!ntse: yranccs Roo
man acc"npan!st. Earring Wc,,c.
land. pianist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
Darn the Proof Ucndcr,

Not" in syracuse Herald:
"Th" physician. immediately upon arriving
felt the PATIENTS purse"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
Questions and Answers.

'aiom"l lotion. for hives sunburn iv,. nois.
"nine and other irritating Or itching skin
troubles:
."'"hlih" powder .,................. dram
|lhr Okla" powder ............... dram
't'''''" ...''.''.' .............. ounce
Lime water ............. ,,,,-,a,
KOS" water Enough 20 make oiCh, ounces
ShaN" IN" b"ttl" w"ll. and dab on with ~.
myers allowing to dry in tn" air
Wh"n itching is iut"us" from onc-half 10
on" dram Of ph"nol Ccarbolic acidD may NJ.
included In tn" formula. an ounce of the
standard carholic solution O. per cent on.
part ~ carholic acid In twenty PARTS Of
wat"rD which druggists may soil tn tho puhIic
under the law. may he substituted for ono
ounc" Of roso water
Red Nosc-il"asc recommend somo,biny
mat VIII diminish ed nose. Mine is so red
mos Of the tim" thar ! have 60 use a con
sricu"us coating Of powder Needless 10 say
am. and always have been. a ,c.to;alcr-
MISS - \. -
Answ"r-Dah ON some az the rollowinu
lotion every might for a week or So mon
omit III" lotion for a week or two and then
repeat. needed:
Zinc Sulphatc ....... . a-,,,
POTASSIUM s"'rhura'od .............. dram
Rose water ........... ao,,.g.
Label: White loton-Shak" well before us.
ing.
Copyright. National Newspaper Service,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

Mr.. bcbss latest Statement implies as usual.
that nobody was admitted To TN, trenches in
France without "a untNu card
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

RIGA is now leading COPENHAGEN in the
i."nin"-killinr c"n'cs; by something like III
%.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
Health Talks by Dir. Brady
sunburn, Inn and rrcckIr.

Among the unpurcha sable blessings endowed
10y TIA" barefoot boy. with vh.s.ks of tan
reckon perfect m"tah"iism and a compl.,.
quota "f crythrocytcS cas- We h;,v. unw do
''d"d L" call the red blood corpuSclcs SO
readers won't think ;hcy'r" reading a noy,D
ns tied for FIRST. y coat of tan IL of no rr,o,
imr"rinu"" IN itself except as an Indicator
II Indicates that the lucky wca-.r b,, n.,,,
taxing v"'y good treatment for Whatever
allied him. Tub"rcu"Sis Of any part of IN.
h""N Nl"minf Insomnia? rho willics? OBJ
S'in"'" or uouh";ling wound sinus sor. or
Surfac" Infection" Ricketts,? Rheumatic? skin
cancer Sunlight is good for il,
stitch of clothing or n sunshode or a,
""'"'" "f cold cream or zinc ointment Judi
'""SlN arri'd as prevention is better than a
pound "f ha"dnrcs ar healing lotions nc ,rc,,.
m"nt of s"nhurn. Pcrsuns unaccus,opcd ;,
exposure with s"usi,i," skin sbou,d ,nl. ,o,,.
S"'"'' '"S'S "i SunlGh, and gradually incrcas,
'"""h' an" duration Of exposure day hy
day. i" order To achieve "A normal coat NJ ,,n
without suffering sunhurn In the ,ro,t,,o,,
90 'n''f'N"s'S of glands bones lungs or
"'h"f structures. II is customary 10 nxp,s,
my ''' legs Tor five minutes tire. tiiSas In,
''S' GAY. '"fS aud Thighs five minutes and
'"ts anon" ton minutes til. second day Ion.
''"EhS ana '"rr"rmS hv' minutes and lcrs and
'hlrhS ton minutes and legs rf,c.u minimize
'h" 'hird dal. and on. TAX" a ,.u. from,
''''lN" tanning program and save
yourself from th" discoinror,e Of sunhur,
Tan one" achieved VIII romn;n .s ,or 80
al.
only when "Nposur" is diminished mr. ,vo,,.d
'''N''il'r' or in tn" altogether. as tho ems.
my '". II is 'util" 20 inlauin" tina, any nm
tH'''''"h VIII remove tan from tho skin o.,
"ppi'''ah.N hasten its disappcaraucc Tan
- deposit Of pigment in the sain and l..
no 'nor" removable by ''bloaCh.s'' than is m.
Ethiopian color.
som" of ns fr"rklc freely and turiouslv wiz,
'""i"r"'' nnaccuStom.d exposure to tho su,
anu 'h"h los" eui again promptly whom
VA" outing is "v'1. others keep their fr.ckl,s
l"' = !"hG time. ONO" th"y'v" gathered , GRO,
VIZ" ''hd"r caro- IA hourishing rr"cklc crnr
nay h' preserved twenty years or more" Ped
"'""'" i'fS"nH. or persons inclined fr.rk l..
''"N' '"pc'n"uSly Fr"ckl.s,i be-, removed
'' l'' ono way 10y causing Instrumentation r
V.''ihE IN" IN" skin. Even after mat they ar.
"N'iy q" return with tho slightest oxro.ur.
I" sunlight Lotions or s.,lv.s thus ,is,,, IA
''"',N' h"rk!"s are TOO Irritating la recon
mend here" most frcCkl" remedies cnn,,Iui,,,,
I"lh'r dangerous quantities Of mercury f.,
"'thE "h"hi IN" essential prcliug ~ the SIKH,
n" very liberal MS" Of ialcri,n rowdc- and
'"ld cream or zine oxide ointm"r, as . MN
''''iN" i"r ia" skin is advisabl. when some
N''""'HiharN "Nposir" j. 10 in guarded
"S"iHS'- as a mountain l,uhinr expedition or
u san over IA" water. For thc r.licf of s.,.,rc
S"HH"rh dressings az zine oxide o!n,rncn, or
burn. fresh cold cream ~ tho calarino In,,,,
commonly used in hives ana other I,chInr
skin troubles. may hc dahhod on frc1ueo,lv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

II e frequently said thn; th. rrcsid.ut il
NOV" popular IMAM Congress which is hardly
saying as much is intended when tho aim
$ ""Inpiim"utary.-- Wiuston- Salem Tour,i,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

Tho operators. presumably. viii not in
vit"' tn" miners to come back and resume dig
cling coal
, 1922-01-26

Rob Roy. the small son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Logan hab seen quite Ill
for several days the past week but is
somewhat improved at this time.
W. r. Stanley, A. j. kenneday and
A. c. Want. all of Saratoga were Wis
itors here on Sunday last consulting
Miss Irving on school matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Franks and
Mrs. F.. f. Roberts returned the first
of the week from Denver where they
spent last week attending the stock
show and attending to business mat
tiers.
| Under Sheriff w. p. Mills is spend
ing several days in Salt Lake this
week attending to matters of hus-
mess connected with his office.
Mrs. Clifford Sundin returned the
first of the week from Denver where
she has been spending some time
visiting relatives and friends.
Sheriff A. A. Sanders returned
the first of the week from Denver
where he has been spending the past
week, taking in the stick show.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sierra are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy
born to them on Saturday night last.
Mother and baby are doing nicely
under the care of DIR. Mott.
Mrs. Jos. kaspar. Jr.. has been on
the sick list for several days the past
week and is confined to her home
under the care of DR.. Kell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Milan of the
Bair Oil Co, were visitors in town
for several days the first of the week
returning to the fields on Tuesday.
Fred Johnson IS spending several
days in the city this week from Sara
foga looking after business matters
and visiting friends.
L. S. Waugh. Jr.. is suffering with
a severe cut on his face sustained
when he fell on the ice while skating.
He is under the care of a physician
and the injury is rapidly healing.
Coral RebeHah Lodge will hold
their regular meeting Thursday,
February .. There will be initiation
Of new members and all members
are urged to be present.
Mrs. F. E. Froling returned We'd
nesday fom Denver where she has
been spending the past week visiting
friends.
Mrs. Generous left Friday for
Denver where h will spend some
time visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jake Zeigler has been con-
fined to her home the past week with
a cold, but is much improved at this
time.
Miss Mabel Parsons OF the Raw
Inns Mercantile Co. left on Saturday
evening for Denver and Boulder,
Colo. where she will spend several
weeks. Miss Parsons will visit at her
home in Boulder and will spend some
time in Denver purchasing spring
and summer millinery for the Raw
Inns Mercantile Co. here.
, 1922-01-26
HOW 70 GET THE WOOL
SERVICE YOU PAY FOR

Virgin wool is wool made into
fabric for the first time, "All Wool"
or Pure Wool" might or Virgin
Wool or might be all wool shoddy.
Shoddy is wool hat has been used in
fabrics n or more times.
Wool fibers which are partly
worm out before they are made into
cloth cannot be as strong as the same
fibers when new.
If you wish to purchase clothing
made Of wool regardless OF whether
the wool is new or second hand, then
The manufacturers and the dealers
ready guarantee of All Wool" or
Pure Wool" should satisfy you, but
II o want new or Virgin Wool" in
your clothing the above guarantee
would have no value as the wool in
IAN Wool" OF Pure WOOL cloth
might be wool that has known years
Of service.
The State Of Wyoming protects
her people from this evil practice Of
substitution with a state law which
clearly States that all fabrics or wear
Ing apparel containing wool or pur-
porting to contain wool and offered
for sale in this state must be marked
as to its Virgin Wool" content.
II you want this law enforced take
action yourself when you see 1t vio-
lated. Ask for Virgin Wool if you
want it and look to see If the goods
are marked as required by law.
Enforcement Of this law will give
you the wool service that you are
now paying for and that you are not
getting.
(Signed) X. II. HADSELL.
, 1922-01-26

A.. T. Whitehead returned home on
Monday evening from California
where he has been spending the past
several weeks visiting friends and
attending to matters of business.
Miss Wing has accepted a position
with the Rawlins Motor Co. as book
keeper and assumed her duties there
h first of the week. succeeding DR..
O'Gorman, who has held that posi-
ton.
Mrs. G. W. Beavers has been under
the care of a physician for several
days this week. but isimprovinG.
Ralph johnson returned the latter
part of last week from Seattle, Wash.
where he has been spending the past
six weeks visiting relatives and
friends n has resumed his posi-
ton with the Red Desert Oil Co.
VIM. ConnOr. an employee of the
Rawlins Coal Co.. had the misfortune
to have two fingers severely crushed
the first of the week. He is under
the care of a physician and the in
Jured hand is healing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. House spent a
day in the city the latter part of last
week from the ranch on matters OF
business and doing some shopping.
N. l.. France of the Ferguson
Mere. Co., left on Saturday evening
last for Long Beach. Cal. where he
will spend six weeks cr two months
visiting Mrs. France and their
daughters. Misses Catherine and Vir-
ginia France. who are spending the
winter on the coast.
Robt. Ehlers is confined to his
home this week by a severe cold.
, 1922-01-26
CHEYENNE ARCHITECT HERE

Yesterday morning VIM. Dubois. a
Cheyenne architect. was in Rawlins
looking over the Masonic Temple in
order that he can submit to the
Building Committee plans for remod-
cling the Temple.
MIR. Dubois spent the entire morn
ing at the Temple accompanied by
the members of the Building Com
mittee. The ideas Of the members of
the committee were given and Mr..
Dubois was given to understand fully
just what was desired.
Mr.. Dubois states that he will have
a set of plans in Rawlins for the
meeting Of Rawlins Lodge No. 5. A.
F. & A. NJ. on Wedne sday night
next.
, 1922-01-26

DEIAPHIAN CMAPFER 10 MEET
The Delphian Chapter meets at the
home of ~. Gus Fleischli on Mon
day, February 9Th al 1880 P. NJ.
Miss Keliner will give q talk on
RED Cross Work in the Schools
The program for the evening Is as
follows:
Dutch and Italian Art, Part TX.
53-5-Mrs. McGraw.
Halls and Rembrandt. Part TX.
55-S-Mrs. Barnes.
Boil and Don. Part TX, 59-Mrs.
Anderson.
DeHo9gh and Van Steen, Part TX.
$3.50 Mrs. Donnelly!
Dutch Landscape, Part TX, 6O-61-
Mrs. Parker.
Ruisdale and Hobbrma. Part TX,
62-Mre. Robuck.
Israels and Mauve, Part TX, 60
Mrs. Walton France.
, 1922-01-26
MAIE BUSINESS
TRIP TO SARATOGA

Tuesday last Messrs. Gus. FIeischli.
w. A. Mckay, II. f. Dunlap. Jens
Hansen and Jas. Potts made a trim to
Saratoga in Mr.. Hansen's White
car.
The party returned to Rawlins on
Tuesday evening after spending q
couple Of hours in SARATOGA looking
after business affairs and enjoying
one Of Badly Sisson's fine feeds.
, 1922-01-26

Mrs. Henry Mueller. who has been
quite Ill this week with an attack of
la grippe is improving at this time.
Chas. Cooper spent several days
in the city the last of the week from
Medicine Bow on matters OF business.
F. J. Baroch arrived in the city
ION Sunday from the fields and is
spending several days in town.
, 1922-01-26
YOUR VERY BEST WEALTH

One day some men were talking
about the good and the bad invest
ments they had made. They all
agreed that it was not so easy to
make the best use of ones money
that mistakes are easy to make.
One of the men said:
The best part Of my wealth is not
an investment at all. My farm and
my Liberty Bonds are all, right
am glad I have them, but those are
fixed investments and the profit
from them is best when I hold on to
them. "
THE very best part Of my wealth
is that part which will serve me
quickest and in the largest variety
Of ways. The money l have in the
bank is my VERY BEST WEALTH..
because it is always ready to answer
my call no matter what I want to
do"
What is your experienced
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reserve System.
, Rawlins, Wyoming
, 1922-01-26

Mrs. J. J. Ryan and q Frank. ieft
on Monday of this week for Los
Angeles and other points in Cal
ifornia where they will spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Davis spent
Monday last in this city from their
ranch near Saratoga attending to
matters OF business.
, 1922-01-26
CALLED TO n

Undertaken J.. F.. McNulty was
called to Hanna on Sunday last. Jan.
18th, where he had charge of the
funeral of Elmer Hill. 10 years Of
age. who passed away at his home in
that city. the 18th.
, 1922-01-26

VIM. LOOMS is suffering with II
severe cold this week and is con-
fined to his home.
, 1922-01-26

. c. NJ. Oberly is sSending a few
days in the CITY this week from
Saratoga attending to business mat
ters connected with his company.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05
A la Hashimura Togo.

There's a flavor of Hashimura
Togo in a political announcement
carried by the Edgefeld Advertiser,
which, emitting the signature, is as
follows:
"To relieve my solicitous and
other expectant friends, that I will
not be in the coming primary cleo
ton, may I not say, the interest man
ifested in my behalf is very pleasing.
popular with the people at one
time and scored victory over many
worthy opponents which success
hold in. high memory. Since that time
conditions political have wrought in
kind, phases in which / am not in ac-
cord and incompatible, and which
would inevitably preclude me from
the enjoyment in that field of politi-
cal glory. I shall not speak of those
conditions, which exist still, but if
continued will prove disastrously to
what the people expect."-The State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05
Buttermilk Hens Lead.

For February the most notable
change in the Southern California
Farm Bureau egg-laying contest was
the raising of the dried milk albumen
pen from sixth to third place. The
fresh buttermilk pen and the dried
skim-milk pen still hold first and sec
ond places, respectively The highest
production for the month was made
by the dried milk albumen pen, with
a production of 1882 per cent. The
standing of the pens to date shows
that the buttermilk pen has produced
1922 per bird, the dried skim-milk
pen 1886 eggs per bird, dried milk
albumen pen. 1924 eggs per bird, the
pen receiving semi-solid diluted 1 to
2 31.16, the check pen 81, the pen
receiving semisolid diluted 1 to rs
3O.66 and the two pens receiving lac
TEN and semisolid, each diluted 1 to
rs, in addition to the ration fed in the
check pen, have both produced slight
ly over 20 eggs per bird. The work
has not advanced far enough to war
rant the drawing of any conclusions.
California Cultivator.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05
Of this section as to residence, if
otherwise qualified. A new enroll
ment is required each election year
under the Primary Rules.
j. H. CANTELoU,
County Chairman.
June S, 1922,
Old News Print Into New.

Madison, Wis.-A process to take
the ink from old newspapers SO that
they can again be used for printing
purposes has just been developed by
the United States forest products lab
oratory. Already one mill under COM
mercial conditions has de-inked l.
500 tons of old newspaper print OF
desired strength and color and &C
cepted by publishers as standard.
The success Of this experiment
solves a paper salvage problem.
Bentonite, a clay-like substance
formed from volcanic ash and found
largely in Wyoming, is used in the
de-inking process.
Because of the cheapness of the
new process laboratory officials be-
lieve that much Of the 100000 tons
Of news print annually used can now
be salvaged.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05
Cruelty to Animals.

There should be in every well reg
ulated town a society for the pre-
vention Of cruelty to animals. Our
town is badly in need of such a So
ciety. There is ample law on the stat
ute books for the prevention Of such
cruelty, but what is everybody's bus
mess is nobody's business, and as a
consequence there are numerous vio-
lations Of this law which are never
punished.
1t is no uncommon sight for a Grip
ped horse or mule to be seen on the
streets which is wholly unfit for work,
and these animals should either be
killed, or their owners should be COM
PEELED to have them treated by a
competent veterinarian, where there
is hope of permanent Improvement.
Stock is frequently brought to town
and is hitched in some lot, where it
is forced to remain sometimes an en-
tire day and far into the night with
out a drop of water, or a bite to eat.
During the heated term an animal
thus treated suffers untold agony, and
the people responsible therefore
should be punished. In many towns
and cities in the country, members OF
the society for the prevention of cru
elty to animals look out for such cases
and when they are found they have
the animals taken to a feed stable,
where they are fed and watered at
the owners expense, and he is warn
ed that if the offense if repeated, he
will be prosecuted and punishment
imposed.
We are told by a responsible citi-
zen, that during the progress of the
Haggard meeting he saw a mule
which was hitched four hours at a
time, without food OF water, and yet
the owner professed to be deeply ex-
ercised over the effect which he was
deriving from the meeting. In order
for religion to be genuine, it must be
consistent, and a man who would
treat his beast of burden in this
manner cannot have the grace of God
in his heart. Moreover, we have the
words of Holy Writ to bear out the
above statement "that a merciful
man is merciful to his beast" and
the of this proposition must
be equally true, that if he is not mer-
ciful to his beast, he is not a merci-
full man; and what is MAI without
mercy?-Gaffney Ledger.