Beaatr la Blc >d Deep. Cl«nn blood means a clean skin. No ♦eauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your d and keep it clean, by ttirring up the lazy live, and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that p ; -kly bilious complexion h'' taking Cascarets 'bea" v y for ten cents. An drug giita, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. In a New England factory women are •mployod as piano makers. A Neir Southern Resort* .A new Southern resort of surpassing beauty the >'.« of Pa)-us, about six miles from Charleston, S C., reached by the Southern JUMwav to Charleston, Bnd the Consolidated tractiot Company from Charleston, through Sullivan Island. The Isle of Halms is an Island upon which future has lavished her most precious gilts. he foliage is of tropical richness, while the warn} waters of the Gulf Stream beat upon inu of the finest Atlantic Coast surf bathing leaches.. A splendid pavilion of great size has been greeted, which will be enclosed by glass in iiinter, making the most unique sun parlors p the South. The military band from the fcrt gives attractive concerts daily. A new Sotel has also been built, called 'The Isle of palms," which compares most favorably with ,he best hotels In the world. It has over four hundred rooms, the service is perfect, the juisine unsurpassed. It Is open all the year. Full particulars of Alex. S. Thweatt, East »ru Passenger Agent, 271 Broal way, New York. The strength of two hor; es equals that of Bfteeu men. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your tlfe Anny. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Jac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men Jtrong. All druggists, 60c or tl. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterlfhg Remedy Co, Chicago or New York. The Church of Scotland has forty-nine mission schools in India, with 3000 pupils. Absolutely Free. Ta Introduce Findley's Eye Salve I will lend by mail absolutely FREE a 25 cent box to any one writing me a postal card giving name and address. It cures sore eves at once. Address J.P.HAYTER, Decatur, Texas. There aro 035 professional guldos in the Tyrolese Mountains. Wo have not been without Plso's Cure for Consumption for 30 years.—LIZZIE FEHKEL,, Camp St.. Ilarrlsburg. Pa.. May 4. 1891. About ono German woman In every twenty-seven works in a factory. "He Laughs Best Who Laughs Last." A heiriy laugh indicates a degree of good health obtainable through pure blood. c4~ but one person in ten has pure blood, the other nine should purify the blood 'with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Then they can laugh first, last and all the time, for ZffbccCS SaUapali//q The Real Culprit. A youthful graduate of the Harvard Law School wont out West and opened *n office in a small frontier town. His first client was a man accused of steal ing a hor?e. The case came to trial before »n old judge and a iury com posed of bewhiskered ranchers, and, though tuere was no doubt of the guilt of the defendant, he had a regi ment of friends who swore he was for*j miles away when the horse was stolen. This evidence the prosecu tion was unable to break down, and the young lawer plumed himself on a certain acquittal. The jury retired, and five n>inutes later came back into court. "Have you agreed on a verdict?" Asked tb'- judge. "'We have," answered the foreman, as he shiftac t gun he carried on his hip. "We find the defendant not guilty, an' recommend the defendant's lawyer, owin' to his youth an' inno cence, to the mercy of the court." — Sew York Tribune. MOTHERHOOD is woman's natural destiny. Many women are denied the happiness of children throrgh some derangement of the generative organs. Actual barrenness is rare. Among the many triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the overcoming of cases ot s upP°" d barrenness. This great fftfffirg" WP J medicine is so well calculated to regu- every function of the generative or %Jr gens that its efficiency is vouched for .. .iM.Ij nii if by multitudes of women. SIENTLIMMYW MRS. ED. WOLFORD, of Lone Tree, Vegetable Compound t had one child which lived only six hours. The doctor said it did not have the proper nourishment while I was carrying it. I did not feel at all well during preg nancy. In time I conceived again, and thought I would write to you for advice. Words cannot express the gratitude I feel towards you for the help that your medi- JF cine was to me during this time. I felt like a new person; did my work .V up to the last, and was sick only a short time. My baby weighed ten joy of our home. He is now six weeks old and weighs sixteen I^^// pounds. Your medicine is cer- &W 112/ / jH y B tainly a boon in suffered with inflammation of JPI|«W M the womb, pains in back, left /hM&U & P 4 side, abdomen and groins. My Ak lajgw Q 2. H head aehed all the time. I aKL »#A oould not walk across the floor .OEMHML without suffering intense pain. two years ago I wrote to you for advice, and began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had not finished the first bottle before I felt better. I took four bottles, and have been strong and perfectly healthy ever since, and now have two of the nicest little girls." " Where Dirt Gathers, Waste Rules." Great Saving Results From the Use of SAPOLIO Farm For Sale* One of the very best hill farms In Wa<tS a fleld, Vermont, seven (7) miles from rail, road, one-half (%) mile from steam saw mills, comprising 200 acres, half of which Is under the highest state of cultivation. Plenty of good timber and excellent pas tures. Sugar orchard of 2000 trees, equipped with twelve hundred tin tubs two years old; the balance wooden tubs newly paint ed :md in first-class condition. Latest Improved evaporator; Iron arch, large sugaring-off arch, sugar-house con taining 60 cords four-foot dry wood; three years' supply stovewood on band. Barns in first-class condition, one nearly new, 175 ton silo; abundance of smal fruit; splendid orchard of grafted trees. The place kept through last winter forty (40) head of cattle, seven horses and other small stock; never-falling water at barns and dwelling. Complete set of tools of the best make. The whole place Is well fenced and thoroughly well kept up. Dwelling is first-class; two stories, twelve rooms, re cently painted Inside and out. The whole would be sold at a great bargain, on ac count of death in family. For further In formation npply to F. A. Joslyn, Waits field, Vermont. As switchmen, women are employed by several Western railroads. To Care Constipation Forever* Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 550. Ti C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. Governor Sayers, of Texas, is one of the champion golf players of that State. How's Tlii* » We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CnRN'BY & Co., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga tion made by their firm. W EST & TnuAX, Wholesale Druggist3,Toledo, Ohio. WALDINo, RINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Consulting fashion expert Is a St. Louis woman's occupation. Educate Tour Bowels With Cascareta. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. The number of Buddhists Is computed to bo 455,000,000. Mrs. Wluslow'sSoothinn Syrup forchildren teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c.a bottle. Mrs. John J. Ingallsis famed throughout Kansas for her blackberry jam. Ko-To-Bac for Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c, tl. All druggists. In Italy 600,000 people find employment In raising silkworms. Attention is called to the adv. of the Stock Exchange firm of Messrs. Muir A Powell, appearing in another column of this paper. Alitor Earning Unpopularity. William Waldorf Astor seems to be grievously oblivious of the character istic adherence of the English people to ancient customs and privileges,and is, in consequence, in bad repute with the tenantry in the vicinity of his es tate at Cliveden. For centuries they have been accustomed to indulge in merry-makings and picnijs on the Cliveden ground, but the queen's new subject has barred them from the premises. Mr. Astor could scarcely have adopted more ell'ective means by which to render himself unpopulai with his neighbors.—Philadelphia Record. Advice That May Prove Useful. A Quaker's advice to a son on his wedding day: "When thee went a-courtiug I told thee to keep thy eyes wide open. Now that thee is married, I tell thee to keep them half shut." HER TRIUMPH. Bhe was not the* brightest maiden in her oloss; Every other always stood above her there. And they wondered how she ever came to pass, Not remembering, perhaps, that the was (air. Hers was not the finest essay that was read; She had borrowed her ideas here and there, But tliey cheered unto the echo what sho said— She had precious little wit, but she was (air. They described the dainty costume thut she wore, Nor mentioned what the others had to wear. She was dull, as has been mentioned here tofoie; But what of that, as long as she was fair? Chicago Times-Herald. ji UHijpun.l 4 DY EDO Alt T. FIELD. | wwwww "The time has come for the Ameri can people to act. Shall fifty million patriots sit supinely by aud let con scienceless rascals tear the stars of glory from the tlag they love and trample its proud folds of crimson and white into the mire of untional dis honor? Not while the deeds of '76 still shine through the mists of years in unexampled splendor. Not while" —Joel Snively, editor of the Meloogic Monitor, luid down his pen with a sigh. Outside the dusty little wiudow the green waters of the bay were spark ling in the suushiue. A keeu north breeze was driving great huddling masses of white-shouldered clouds over a field of daz/.ling azure, and only a man who loved the sport with the whole-souled earnestness that iilled his entire being could know how the fish must be biting on such a morn ing! Oh, to be out on that gleaming expanse, armed with rod and line, with only the sun and clouds for com pany and a thousand pounds or so of gamy iiuned vertebrates playiug about within reach of his cunning hook. But also, it was Friday morning. On Saturday some two hundred im patient subscribers would expect the weekly dish of personal, political and intellectual pabulum which his facile pen had long served up to them on that day, with more or less punctual ity, according to the season. His duty clearly held him to his post at such a time, however much his inclinations might have led him elsewhere. So, with another lingering glance at the scene without, Mr. Snively took up his pen and resumed the stirring appeal which was to awaken fifty million patriots to action and inciden tally convince the freemen of Meloogic that it was their duty to vote lor Joe Gridley for pouudmaster. So engrossed did the editor become in this pleasing task that he did not hear a step upon the creaking stair a little later. If he had ho would have known at once that it was a woman and a lady who was approaching, for long and often painful experience had enabled Mr. Snively to determine with unerring accuracy what sort of person was climbing the somewhat perilous ascent to the editorial sanctum almost ns soon as his foot touched the first step. Hut for once the editor did not hear the soft footfall on the stair, so he w.s very much surprised aud not a little disconcerted when a fresh,sweet voice, almost at his elbow said "Good morning Mr. Snively," aud looking up he beheld his neighbor, Mrs. Tracy, her plump figure tightly buttoned into tho trimmest of blue sergo yachting suits, hor smiling face shaded by a wide-brimmed hat aud in her hand a fish pole, jointed, brass-tipped, ele gant-the very perfection of dainty uselessness. Without wating for a response to her greeting .she briefly made known her errand. She was anxious for a day's iishiug and had been told of an Elysiau spot, where the fish were so plentiful they were actually to be had for the asking. Unluckily, however, her own boat had not come, so she ventured to ask if, in ca*e he was not asing it, Mr. Snively would be so kind as to lend her his yawl, it beiug impossible to hire one in the village. Mr. Snively was delighted. Mrs. Tracy was a pretty widow of uncer tain age but no uncertain charm, who had taken the cottage next to the editor's own some six mouths before. In the course of a rather desultory ac quaint nee tho genial bachelor, whose ideas of the fair sex were those com mon toliisjkiud, had discovered that his fair neighbor WHS a cheery little body of sound political views aud excelleut tastes (from the first she had been a prompt and paying subscriber to The Monitor),but beyond that his imagina tion had not soared. Now, however, behold the pretty widow invested with a wholly now interest. She was fond of fishing! Eagerly Xr. Snively assured his visitor of his pleasure in putting his boat at her disposal and gave her ex haustive directions as to the meaus of obtaining it. A delightful half-hour of conversation followed. As though it were a magician's wand the dainty fish pole had placed the editor and his guest at once on terms of the most charming intimacy and the former didn't remember ever to have eujoyed i\ conversation so much in his life, *lboit the talk was wholly of reels aud I rods and spoon-hooks aud other iu atrnments of slaughter. All things, however, are bound to come to au end, especially in an edi torial office, so it wasn't long before Mrs. Tracy took her leave, escortsd down the stairway by her delighted host. At the door they wore mot by a spicy breeze straight from the pine woo ls across the bay. Mr. Sorely fiiarhtu) "Whore is this wonderful yoa are going to?" he asked. "Ah, that's a secret," she replied, gayly, "I promised I'd never, nevei tell." "Oh, well, then I suppose it's a crime to even guess." Aud ouce more the editor sighed as he glanced out af the sparkling waters. "But yon have been so kind," ex claimed tho widow, noting the sigh and immediately filled with compunc tiou. "It stems ungracious of ine to keep it from you who love so to fish.' And then as she saw liim give anothei wistful glance bayward she burst oul impulsively: "Promise me not to be tray me and I'll tell you—it's Pate hang lake!" "Patchangl" cried Mr. Sui\elyiu surprise. "Why, 1 nevei heard of a fish down thero in mv life." "That's the charm of it," she re joined, gleefully, "aud the man whe told me about it (such a dear, dirty, old fisherman he was) was fearfullj afraid some one else would find it out; so don't betray me." Aud she hurried away with a parting smile that made the dusty office seem duller than evei wheu he got back to it and roluctantlj commenced setting up his editorial,foi Mr. Snively constituted the whole working force of The Monitor, Aud his task seemed harder thai ever after the interruption. Thoughts of his pretty visitor kept intruding themselves into the midst of his tnos' impassioned appeals to the voters o! Meloogic. How blue her eyes were and what bewitching little rings of hair hac blown up under the big hat. And tlieu the fishing. The editor of The Monitor shook his head. Could it be possible auj mau living co'ild have a soul so lost tt honor as to play a joke on a womar who looked like that? It seemed im possible, and yet Mr. Snively was ai sure there wasn't a fish within a mile of Patchaug as he was that ther« wasn't a free silver man in Meloogic. I'erhaps even then Mrs. Tracy was sitting in that yawl vaiuly waiting fot the bite he felt certain she wouldn't get if she sat there till the United I states got an honest government. And ; he was actually staying at home and j deliberately abandoning a friend to ! such a fate! As this agonizing thought occurred to Mr. Snively he dropped his type and started for tho door. But once there he paused and slowly returned to his form, only to find it more and more impossible to keep his mind on his work. At last ho gave up in despare. Taking a hasty survey of what he'd already accomplished he found liis col umus tolerably full, with the excep tion of perhape a single paragraph on the local page. By har.l work the fol lowing morning he might hope to set up his pages and would trust to luck for the missing paragiaph. Like all fishermen, Mr. Snively was a firm believer in luck. He was also a man of action wheu bo chose, and within five minutes of this calculation he had locked up the editorial depart ment aud was ou his way to Patchaug' lake. Wheu he reached that shallow sheet of water a little lady in blue serge sat in a boat in the center thereof, with an expression of virtuous indignation on her suuburnt feature*. "What luck?" called the editor from the shore. "Luck!" cried the fair sportswoman dolefully. "There's not enough water in this lake to catch cold in,much less a fish. All I've got for my trouble is a mighty poor opinion of fishermen in general and one dirty one in par ticular." "Come over here," said Snively. "I know a pond not a thousand mile' away where the fish bite like mosqui toes. If you'll try it I think I can raise your opinion of fishermen be fore I'm a day older." "I can't," confessed the widow, blushing with anger and mollification, "I'm stuck in the mud." One moment the mau of letters hesi tated ou the bank aud then, with an inward prayer that he might at least be spared to get out that week's paper, he waded boldly into the ex panse of treacherous mud that rolled between him and the beauty in dis tress. The next morning the editor walked into the Monitor office clad in his Sunday clothes. With his accustomed methodical neatness he pulled oil' his coat, huug it behind the door, aud carefully drew ou his lineu sleeves a pair of black alpaca ones. Then he lighted his pipe aud took his place at the form. There, just as he had left it, was the vacant space at the end of the local column still yawning for the missing paragraph. Mr. Snively regarded it for a few minutes reflectively—then he took up his peu, as a smile gradually spread itself over liis face uutil it reached his eyes. It still lingered there when a little later he finished aud paused to glance over his work. What lie rea(,l was this: "The editor of The Monitor, after many years of bachelorhood, has had the good fortune to incur the risks aud responsibilities of matrimony. He was married this morning to Mrs. Gertrude Tracy of Elm cottage and asks the congratulations and good wishes of his subscribers iu this the happtest hour of his life."—Edgar Temple Field. The Number of Naval Officer*. The United States navy now has oue admiral, 18 rear admirals, 70 captaius, 112 commanders, 170 lieu teuant co.niuan lers, 300 lieutenants, 130 lieutenants, junior grade; 107 en signs, aud 92 cadets at sea. In the Marine corps are one brigadier gener al commandant, five colonels, five lieutenant colonels, 10 majors, 41 cap taius, 45 first lieutenants and eight second lieutenants. [FOR FARM AND GARDEN! Don't Uie Turnip* for Knullage. A small experimental silo was filled with cut turnips and heavily weighted, 'lhe material contained 9.50 per cent, dry matter. The experiment was tried in midwinter, with cold turnips and in a cold room. There was no appreciable rise in temperature, and all went well for about two weeks wheu the mass gave way aud fell in. There was too little dry matter, par ticularly of a fibrous nature, to hold together the mass. The result was as expected aud the moral is, Don't.— Vermont Station Bulletin. Give Calves Starchy Food Sparingly. Never put com, kaffir corn meal or any other grain in the milk for calves. The starch of corn has to be changed to grape sugar before it is digestible. This change only takes place in the presence of au alkali and is done chiefly by the saliva of the mouth. Wheu corn is gulped down with the milk the starch is not acted upon by the acids of the stomach, but remains unchanged uutil it comes in contact with the alkaline secretions of the in testines. With hogs the stomach is small and the intestines long. This nllows starchy matter to be digested in the intestines. The opposite is true with the calf, the stomach being large aud the intestines short. Unless the starchy matter is largely digested by the saliva of the mouth, complete di gestion will not take place in the in testines and the calf scours.—L>. H. Otis in New England Homestead. When lo Feed Bee*. Between the blossoming of thofrnit trees and the coming of a good honoy supply from any other source there is usually a ser.son when the bees obtain but little honey. They do not store n large amount from fruit blossoms, but it is enough to feed them well aud in duce them to breed rapidly. If they do not have a surplus when the apples blossom, it will happen at the end of the bloom, they will have a consider able amount of brood aud brood comb, and a queen that is in good condition togo l ight on depositing eggs if she is kept supplied by the other bees with food. If she is not sho stops laying and the stores are used for the brood,often proving insufficient, and resulting in loss of brood by starvation. Certainly it results in the colony ceasing to in crease until there is a new source of obtaining honey. It would undoubt edly be profitable to feed at this time, giving a supply of sugar syrup every day until it is found that they are ob taiuing honey from the tields again. This should result in a large and stroug colony, and possibly in swarm ing early. It is the old queen which goes out with tho swarm, and if she gets well established with combs or foundation which she can quickly till with brood, she may lead out another swarm from her new hive. Such a swarm would probably 1 e better than a second swarm from the old hive. Yet it may aud often does happen that the colony fn the old hive will send out their second swarm in eight or ten days after the first one left. It would be better in' most cases to pre vent this by cutting out any queen cells left after the swarm has gone, and that may be built theie, and to encourage storing of surplus honey instead. The young queen left in tho old hive after swarming may be in such haste togo as to result in two small and weak colouie.-t, not as valu able as one strong one, aud in a necessity of feeding both, while if kept from swarming, the entire colony may store a good amount of surplus honey, besi les their winter supply. To gaiu one new colony from the old one s doing well, and often two good ones may be obtained in a good season, but to increase fourfold is likely to result in the loss of one, at least, before winter ends, unless much care is taken aud food given. Stable Accommodation*. It has been unquestionably proven that the barn or stable in which the cows are kept should be built with au eye single to their use alone. The building should be large with an open lot, anil thoroughly ventilated. The floors made of dirt, firmly packed down, should be raised about four inches higher tliau the outside ground. Each stall should be large enough to allow the cow plenty of room beside that of the milker. Shed rooms may be attached for storing the grain and forage, which may be thrown into the feed stalls through openings provided in the walls of the barn leadiug into the shed rooms. This would be con venient and also allow the feeding to be dono quickly and under cover, if the weather was bad. For the best sanitary regulations there should be from 1000 to 1200 feet of cubic space prepared for overy cow. Box stalls are better thau open ones, as in tho latter the cows have less space and it is necessary to tie them. In the open stall a mauure gutter should be pro vided about '2O inches wide and s hal low in depth. This should be weil cleaned every day, the mauure re moved to a covered pen outside the building, if it is not convenient to have it at once broadcast on the laud. The daily use of a small quantity of laud plaster in the gutter and scat tered over the stalls will greatly aid in retaining the ammonia, the highest and most valuable percentage of plant food in barn yard manure. At least twice a year whitewash the iuside walls of the buildiug, and keep the cobwebs carefully swept down. Close confinement in buildings not well ven tilated is as injurious to the cow as it is to a human being. The perfect health of the herd is most imuortaut any change in tLc appearance of tlia cow, her How of milk, appetite, etc., should be immediately noted, by adopting a careful daily observation of the herd, and such remedies ap plied promptly as will correct the trouble. Long years of experience in the dairy business have proven that September aud October nre the best months for calving. From a month te six weeks is long enough to allow the cow to remain dry. It is best there fore that the dairy cow calve annually. There are a number of matters along this line of the business which cauuot be covered in one article. The detail? of the dairying industry are i,uite lengthy aud somewhat complicated. It is a business which requires much knowledge of details to secure that success which makes any business at tractive to the investor. Tlie Treatment of lOnrtli Koiulo. Drainage is of the utmost import ance to an earth road. Water is the greatest foe to ull roads and especially so of earth roads, for if these are u.">t dry they have no bottom at all. Thorough diainage must be provided for taking away the water which falls upon the suriace and also that which would rise to the top from underlying springs. If the subsoil is of a springy nature it will be necessary to run a line of tile down the centre of the roadbed, or if the expense is no objection two on each side of the roadbed. Some will say a tile drain is of no use because the surface will become so hard that the water cannot find its way down tc the druin. It is not such water we wish to remove by tiles, but the bot tom water which if not removed would work its way up to the surface by means of the capillary attraction and keep the surface soft and springy sc that it will cut up easily into ruts by passing wagons. When these ruts are •illed by rains the evil is iuteusitied. In caring for the surface it is im portant to see that the ditches are of sufficient depth to carry off all the water that will fall during the heaviest rain storm. The culverts must be in working order so that there will be 110 ponds beside the load soaking into and through the roadbe 1, allowing it to cut and spring with every passing load. This is a very important point, as it is impossible to maintain a ttriu roadbed where water stands in ponds in the ditches during wet weather. The surface should be graded smooth ly from the bottom of the ditches to the centre of the road,so that in pass ing a wide load you can drive into the ditch without danger of upsetting. By this rneaus all rain water will be carried off the surface at ouee into the ditches. A road of this kind should be care fully watched through the season. All ruts and holes should be filled im mediately, as every passing wagon only makes them deeper, and the old adage, "A stitch in time saves nine," is as true in road building as i 1 any thing else. Ruts formed by travel if taken before the road gets baked too hard anil dry < an be tilled by running the disk harrow over them aud then rolling with a heavy roller, or better still, by means of a cheap and easily constructed road leveler. It is made bv taking a single plank 4 or i3 inches thick and 15 or 17 inches wide. A piece of iron or steel 2 or 3 inches wide is bolto I onto the bottom of the front side of theplauk, while a couple of long iron braces will strengthen the tongue. This machine will cut the surface better if the tongue is put in at a 112 light angle so as to draw the cutting edge somewhat i:i the slant of the road grader. The use of this last named machine is to be highly recom mended, especially for earth roads, for by its use the surface can be kept at all times oval aud smooth with lit tle labor. Unfortunately such ma chines are expensive, and where only one or two are owned in a township they ore likely to be iu use or at the farther end of the township when most needed. The use of the roller should not be neglected; a heavy rol ler should follow the road grader at all times.—American Agriculturist. Stable Hints. Let the horse have some exercise every day, otherwise he will be liable to disease. Never dust a horse in his stable. The dust fouls the crib and makes him loathe his food. When cool, dry and willing to eat let him have his oats aud stand by while he consumes it. Let the heels be well brushed out every night. Dirt, if allowed to cake iu, causes grease and sore heels. Look often at the animal's feet and legs. D.sease or wounds iu those parts, if at all neglected, soon become dangerous. Use the currycomb lightly; when used roughly it is a source of great pain. To tine skinned horses it should i.ever be applied. When a horse is washed never leave him till he is rubbed quite dry and bandaged all louud. He will probably get a chili if neglected. When a horse comes in from a journey the first thing is to walk him about till coo!, if he is brought in hot. This prevents him taking cold. The next morning, after your horse has come home tired aud wearied, let h s legs be weil rubbed by the baud. Nothing so soon removes soreness. It also detects thorns or splinters, soothes the animal and enables hiiu to feed comfortably. The Dext thing is to groom him quite dry, first with a wisp of straw, and then with a brush. This removes dust, dirt and swei) 1 , and allows time for the stomach to recover itself and the appetite to return. It also re freshes the animal. If he has been fasting long, give him a small quar tity of hay during grcomiug.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers