Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1892)
MEHT WHY ARE YOU ST C. "ft" 2 Xj- ;- 1 ' ha txt f U tSvV.. v A ruTV'' U.i.rr-iitro( - wrU.S- zi.-r.'v-'- ' u if ii-nr a &S CJ? MONEY j'C j . , n 1 1 F we have a relief and cure In your ignorance of effects and vitality which is system the elements thus strength and vigor will fol. cure or money refunded. Dr. Sanden's Electric -A S s ji its tSiSH. alter ui uuier irciiuiicuia ....It., .,,( frnm mi.I .if "54 f THB F A. lil'Silhli'.li ii'iiipi II r. r nil m n n r . ' is a complete galvanic battery, made Into a belt so as to be easily worn during work or at rest, and it gives soothing, prolonged currents which are instantly felt throughout all weak parts, or we forfeit $5 OOO. It has an Improved Electric Suspensory, the greatest boon ever given weak men, and we warrant it to cure any of the above weaknesses, and to enlarge shrunken limbs, or parts, or Money Refunded. They are graded in strength to meet all stages of weakness in young, middle-aged or old men, and will cum the worst cases in two or three months. Address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 172 First St., PORTLAND, ORECOfi fj Perhaps You Don't Know Us, "rWm m SURELY Y0U KN0W0F OUR REMEDIES. ( 'hwM1 i n exteiK' 11 invitntion to on! I and boo free tests hi -mr CM ale, SV-v,. '-i'-'-nMljpW "Arcade ( :haiuhers." Hour 1 lo ;t i. m. Lady Attendants. " 'Xh Wo till mail ortl(.THsani(Ml!iy rccfiv(d (swun-ly atiilel, postpaid). ''.y--:0ih.. If not on represented we wiM rflund your money. 41 M':::;;:--iv lJ 1 QUEEN ANTI-HAIRINE" rtiuovw He'ai.1 or Puppriluons r v Hair in mi the tact', Kt-vk aud Arms, or Moles ami HirUiunirk. 'f!:h0&M-AIadein.fi a paHle, ouly a (Vw iniuutes applicat ion is required, Jt :0fMitO- A I powuiful, yet mild in ita fN-t-t.. It liss,lvt;n ami destroys the K ' ' t '' ' J follicles oi tho huir wil hfttit the slightest pain , injury ordiacolora- Si-rJ" -UM0 tion to most, delicate skin. Try it. (.trie I'i ice, .00 pi;r iSotlle. "QUetN HAIRINE" to roHtoro und promote the Ilinr has noepial. It is u p-ium (vaheline form), rour applicai ionn will (stop the hair falling and prevent d;uidrull'. It rurcs Kilp disease, and witt positively row a luxuriant growth of hair unlesHheredilnrily !)uld, PahinH is not an indication thai the rooin are dead. Nature id not provide that wo should wear a covering ffir the head. When tho epidermis kiii) is alive, bo are the rwlfl, arid "Queen Hairine" afinlied 10 ttie surface opens the fnllinltn, and given nouriiiliinent and vitahty to tho roots. One boltio will couTinco the must skeptical of ILh merits. Try H. Price, fl.CO per liottlo. ' O'JEFiN ANTI-ODOR" (powdered form) appltt-! to the parts allays ptiwmIto pcrMtn. and pnrin.ineiitly cures o (Tensive feet , annpitH, etc A uiovt dehphllul and harmlciw remedy. 1'rteeMo. our ' ON DO LINE" (liiuid, pure and harmless), when applied to the ekiu restores and beautifies the Complexion; removes and prevent Tan, bunburn, Freckle, Pimples and t'dackheadn, Tliia re nowned preparation cannot bo excelled. K single application lias a marvcloun etleet, and each ad'liltoimi one improves Hie complexion. Try It; if nut delighted with it, return the buttle, and we will refund your money. One Bottle will rsstore the complexion. Price, Sl .Otj Q;kkn TotlxKT ( n.: Your preparation formula after a careful anniyBlf T nm free to ray, are harmUiHH, and certainly pflectual if lined according lo direellona. J. V. linne, M. I 48 trceinau Ave. Kern it by P. 0. order, IteKlntereil letter, or JJral'i to home oilioe, and menliou thU paper. QUCEN TOILET CO. 174 RACE ST., CINCINNATI, O. (Local Agents W:mtH VRKt, hamplef ot oar (iood and " Hon to be Iteantiful " sent for two utamps, Hides, Pelts Ami FuiH wiuiteil. I will pny tho lilhPHt imiikft prlei'H for HiiythliiH It) this lint?, tiivi' mi' n ('till heforti Heliltin I'lhevvlu'rc, as 1 know 1 run do better by you than any other II rm in ilt'ppner. W. W. SMEAD. OHloe at Knrgent & DriHkell'a Feed yard. WOVEN WIRE BEST STEEL FENCING WIRE for Lawns, Gardons, Farms, Ranches and Railroads euH'l.S Ul-Ii:ci:l. H-.l.thyd ( Klii:HHl'l' 1'Alli MrJIIII.I.KN'S I'OI MUY K'III, tint ThliK Ttie ttualullBn Wov.q WLra Fouue 0o Ohiougn. Ill CJ UICIC TIM E3 I -T O iSftii Franolsoo And all pointH in ('Hlifiiniiu, via tlio Mt. Hlmiita I'lUlU' Ul HID Southern Pacific Co. Tho moat hik'liwity tliroiiwli California tit all iuint Ktwt and South, tlrami Scenic Itmito nf the Paeitio CimHl. l'ulhnan Hullot HleepurH. Hei'oml-claMM Slooper AttachiHt toexproHH traiiiH, atlonliitK Hiiperior nri'oiiiinoiliituuiH tor Heeoiui-euiHi paenuiiKerH. Knr nilfH, tieketH, tltHii iitf ear rnnrvat ionn, etc., call upon or miilrwa R. KOKfll.lClt, Milliliter, K. P. HOOKHH, ABxt, Gen. K vV I'. Att,, Purtlaml, Oregon. TO JL-1 YOU WANT To keep vour Sheep healthy, ami Insure n coml clip, line HAYWAK1VS : SHHlil' : DIPS. A Snru Ovire at Moderate Cost. IIAYWARUS "FASTK Dll' Mixi-8 llln-illii'l- COLD or WAKM W.VTKK. IIAYWARUS LIQUID DIP Id Non roisiwoUB, Improves the Wool aud duex Not Btuiu it. t'lll-IHTV wiwit, W'ODl. C HM.M ,.i.N .Ml Rl-HAT. FUlli mul Towini'iiit "' KrniifiM-o (iKNKHAI. ArtKNTS. For pule liv Sloonm-Ji'liustun Drug Co. l.'iti 47 1 kA!V.iKI-IH- gin U-staut r-'iur 'ni n i.n in filililt'iiiXr rila. B Jni - A ' A R I K?ier3 WIRE HOPE SELVAGE nSVtNK WUK IUrlg 1,11 IrlU r -vs nF nr t;, -w 1 1 ? -1. ..Si ?M ! nrr MAKiunnn lAiintMATicM 1 amp vfBACK. Kidney iLEEPLESSNESSreORMEMORYS GENERAL ILLHEALTH wH'' the effects of abuses, excesses, worry and exposure. For such sufferers in our marvelous invention, which requires or by excesses, or exposure, you may have unduly drained your system of nerve force electricity and thus caused vour weakness or lack of force. If you replace into your drained, which are required for vigorous strength, you will remove the cause, and health, low at once and in a natural way. This is Send for our Illustrated Pamphlets, free ; Belt is no experiment, as we have restored thousands to robust health and vigor, failed, as can be shown by hundreds ot cases wilUlll HE II.1V& anting icuna uwiiiijj ivaiuiiviij w tut... i..uw; ... DR. SHNDEN ELECTRIC BELT STANDAflO ran;j CENT UP IiiiiLM,'v-''-y- ORY HOP 1ST nit? ft? tr) ! '- i "- if--iniy v,.-- - OH WATtBlOO Ylv.r Corn Mciil ! HAVINU purelniKiMl machinery for urnnlhifr Corn M en I, we invite all our patroim to biliiK in their corn mul K't In return a tntpciior aitUlc. llffl'NElt FLOURING MILL flllirANY, tVVtf. T. W. Ay litis, Su., Maiuim'r. Scientific American Aoi'imy for '..-T OAVE ATS, tflli14 OCSION PATENTS For Inform at ten nn1 free llamitHolt write to MINN A t'li.. XI Hi;omv.V. Nrw YouK. Ol'iet litireim tir secnnun pntenii In AiueilC'. Kvoi v ptcnt littien out nv n- tn Iironnht lelnr I be puL'lto by a nnii.'O Klveii free oi cluune in th cifutific $mmca Ktrvest rlrcnli-tlnn of nnv -iclentlfle paper In the worlit. M'leiulullv lllUftraie'l. No liuellii:ent man shoum t wtttmut It. Weekiv. .i.tMt yenrj l.'l on motif Int. A-ttlre.s-t Mt'NN A CO, rUULitiuK-i, 3til tirn-iUwiiy, NetT Yurk. L U M 15 E 11 ! 'K 1IAVK Full S.M.K All. KIN IIS OK t'N M ilriHM-.l Liniil'tT, It. mi!eti oi lk-iipnor, t what in know n tin lliti 63COTT HAWIVIIIjXj. "Kit 1.000 l-'K.K 1'. ItOl GII. I'l.K.VK, - 110 00 it ;i K PI- I IVKIil l IN IIKI'I'NKi!. Wil l. AlU) L l-MKI ier l.iKio loot. iuiaitliuiil. AM1I.T0X. rrop. I. A, Iltimlltiiti. IVlAim'u;r 31" "a iv ta A. ' 2. Ri-i'. WEiLIC? vho are debilitated. and suffering from Nervous DebilitV Seminal Weak ness, Losses Drains. Impctency 0R Troubles. Nervousness but a trial to convince the most skeptical. our plan and treatment, and we guarantee a sent by mail, sealed. throughout this htate, who wouia giaaiy THE POWER OF MAN, Tjc PhinpRf; prize, the Gltmptig mot, much more highly than Opium. They rail tf. UiuHeriK meaning the Power of Man. When ici-rce the fin eft quality has been sold for $400 per tiunce. Now. nhy do tley pay bucU a price? liecft'ibett" ey believe It gives them the uuich uesireil jiervo fnreo. iiow niiiiiv pooplo Hit tier from weak ness v Wjt ft dintressinfr ailmeutf Vou lack vim uervtt force, energy, power. You feci all pone, You are always praying for Btrength, yet get ting weaker and weaker. Listen to the voice of reason. Place your cn?a liefme Intelligent Hpeclullata capnbio of helping, yes. ('tiring you. By tho mero wiitin-j of a letter you ran bava your case dmnnoHed free, abnolutialy free of all charges. Write to-day. COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY, Stockton, Market and Ellis Streets, SAN FRANCISOO, CALIF. COW TESTS AT FAIRS. Tho Ohio Idea Ttiut IIiin Kvolvetl ItKclf on TIiIk Subject. L. N. Bonliiim, kihmv tfiry of the Ohio dtate boiirti ot unuulturu, writes: Two ubjertiniit) seuiu to hold against tht common niethoil of testing cows at hiirs lvirHt, that under the excitement of removal from customary quarters and from change of feed and HUrround imjs the How of milk is not normal and the test made under these unfavorable conditions does not show the real ca pacity of the cow as a milk producer. Second, that comparatively few cows are in full flow of milk at the time of holding the fair. To obviate these ob jections and to secure tests and records which will be of permanent value in es timating the greatest worth of the bov erul breeds as milk producers, and to show the relative cost of production of milk, the Ohio state board of agriculture has invited the director of the Ohio ex periment station to unite with it in car rying out the following plan for a milk test: Klrnt Any owner desiring to enter a cow Cor it'Ml shall notify the secretary of the fact and stale when ho desires the test to be made, and Bha.ll accompany bin recjiteut with 5 per cent, of the tirtU premium Cor each animal en tered and for eiicb class in which he enters, except for the uweepHiukea medal. Second Only aninmls entered In both the uaHh prize cloMHeit are eligible to enter for the iwei'pHUikfw medal. Third - In addition to the A percent, entrance tee the tuun of five dollars must also accom pany the entries made by each pernon, which mini ht to pay the traveling expenses from Co luinbuH and return of the pen-ton appointed by the slate board of agriculture to make the test. The lent will be made wlt blu one week after the entries have been received. fourth The lent to lie limited to COW In Ohio and relsiei-ed In their appropriate rec ords. Kach entry will be entitled to two trials If desired by the owner, ho to pay each time the ttve dollars for traveling expenses of the tester, but no per diem, and the highest of the two tests to be taken as the basis of the award. Fifth KutrteB ami tests may be made at any time prior to Sept. 1, IWKi, but all cows entered Cor the test must be exhibited at the Ohio state fairot'lHW, when the awards will be made. No award will be made to any owner whose cow la not present during the fair unless In the meantime the cow has died. Sixtli I'tiniiKe ot ownership of cow not to effect the award, provided all other conditloui are compiled w lib. Seventh Tuis will be made, so far as prac ticable, by the mime tester selected from the employees of the Ohio agricultural experi ment station, who will seal the sample of milk as soon an drawn and deliver the same to the chemist of the station, together with the name, age and breed of (he cow and tho name and postnth.ee address of the owner. The chemist will make the analysis, keep record ot the same and prepare report to appear In the re ports of tsit U the stattun aud the state board of agriculture. Kighth Cows entered for the est may be fed at the discretion of the owner, but he shall tile with the secretary of the slate board of agriculture before the result of analysis will be made known an atmlavit that during the test and for two weeks prior thereto no drugs nor condiments were fed nor anything but water given to drink. Prizes-For largest yield of fat from twenty-four hours' milk, taken at b o'clock a. in. aud I) o'clock p. m, of -Mime day and determined by chemical analysis of samples taken by the tester from the experiment station, tho cow Having been milked out clean by the tester the evening before the test, first prize, $lub: secoud priy.o. $VI. For largest yield of solids, not Including fat, first prize, JM; secoud prize, To the cow show ing the most milk, most fat and most solids, sweepstakes prue, silver medal. In addition to any other prize or prizes he may hate taken. Colonel F. D. Coburn brlievra it ia possible to hiliernnte n hoc; as a bear hibernate holo htm up through the winter tn a Btr;iw stack or some such place, Riving him room to breathe auU leaving him without feed. The gr;ipe lias increased in Massac hi setts taster thiin any other small fruit mul is largely grown in the northern section near New Hampshire. Oraiul I'.ipuls ia the name given to a forcing lettuce which is recommended by those who ought to know. Everybody is sayiug a good word for the bush lima bean. FERTILIZERS FOR CORN. Conclusion Drawn fro.n ll'-'itLs OV tiilued at the Uiperiiiient MiitluiiH. Potash, nitrogen and phosphoric acid . ire recognized as the essential elements in all fertilizers and manures. Often it occurs with certain soils and crops that only one of these ingredients is essential At the Kentucky state agnciillur.il ex periment statiou the results of trials with fertilizers on corn made it appear that only in those cases where potash was a chief ingredient was there any J profitable use of a commercial fertilizer on corn. At the Ilatch experiment station. Mas sachusetts, similar trials Were made last season, showing very much the same re sults under different conditions of soil and climate. In the Massachusetts ex periments it was found that while soils differ widely in their requirements pot ash more often or more largely proves beneficial to com than either nitrogen or phosphoric acid. As a rule, it also most largely increases the yield of both grain and stover, but its effect is greator on the latter. It is thought that the de ficiency of many soils in potash may be accounted for from the fact that barn yard manures, as a rule, lack this in gredient, and farmers who use fertilizers have usually bought those rich in phos phorio acid, with little or no potash. lakmg nil the experiments of the sta tiou into account, the grand average in crease in hard corn and stover per acre is as follows: For potash. 11.:' bushels; stover, 1,308 pounds: for nitrogen, 4.7 bushels; stover 38!) pounds; for phos phoric acid, 3.6 bushels; stover, 1G2 pounds. The increase due to potash, then, exceeded that due to nitrogen, as follows: Hard corn, 2.4U times; stover, 3.37 times. Uver phosphoric acid the average increase was respectively:' Hard corn, 3. 14 times; stover. 8. US times. It thus becomes evident that potash pro duces relatively more effect upon the yield of stover than upon that of grain, and that it greatly exceeds either nitro gen or phosphoric acid in this respect. Next to potash in its effect upon stover ranks nitrogen. Of the following two mixtures either one is recommended by the station as a good fertilizer for an acre of corn : First Muriate of potash, 175 pounds: dissolved bone black, 175 pounds; nitrate of soda, 100 pounds. Second Wood ashes, 1.50C pounds: bone meal, 100 pounds; nitrate of soda, 100 pounds. Apply broadcast and harrow in. Hay Loaders. At a meeting of Iowa farmers the hay loader question was discussed. One farm er said that he had found that hay was sometimes injured by the loader. Possi bly this may be the case, but not often, says The Farmers' Review, in which is also expressed tho opinion that the loader and its contemporary inventions for speedy work in the hay field have proved of inestimable value to the farmers. E. U. Bennett, commenting on this subject, expresses it us his opinion that the ac cusation of in j nry may apply to the swath loader, because a big patch has to be cut down before any can be hauled, and in bad weather considerable hay is dried long before the last mown grass is ready for hauling. Although this is the case, we feel sure that very few of those that use them will take kindly to hand pitch ing. Theoretically the hay loader is the link needed to make a perfect chain in haying operations. But it must be a swath loader, says tho journal quoted, or else there must be a side delivory horse rake. Green grass is not materially injured by a shower. If only that which has not dried is caught in a shower the fanner properly congratulates himself on his luck. Well, in following the mower just far enough in the roar to take the hay as fast as dry enough and running right around the field, practically no dry hay is exposed to the weather. But if enough must be mowed to make windrows cross wise before commencing to stack, then considerable dry hay runs its chances of the weather. How Mirny F.gga a Hen Can Lay. This is an interesting point, and on( about which many conflicting statements are heard. Of course some breeds are much' better layers than others, and so no Btatemeut can be exact. But a French writer of considerable repute says that the ovarium of a fowl is composed of COO ovals or eggs, and consequently a hen cannot lay more than 600 eggs tn her whole life, and, in a natural course, these are distributed over nine years in the following proportion: First year aflur birth 15 to 20 t-eooud year after birth H"1 to 10 Third yearafler birth W to 135 Fourth year after birth ll to 115 Fifth year after birth 00 to SI Sixth year after birth 6" to 00 Seventh year after birth 35 to 40 tCiKhttl year alter birth 15 to SO Ninth yt-ur after birth I to 10 This table shows the largest number of eggs in the third year; yet many of our poultry writers tell us that it is a mistake to keep hens aftor they are two years old, as they are then past the best laying period. Sowing Wheat. Professor Blount, after ton years ex periments in thick sowing of wheat, says: "In all cases and under all condi tions, except late sowing, it has been found that thirty pounds of good, sound and pure wheat is enough for an acre, drilled or broadcast. In a bushel of com mon sized wheat there are in round numbers 82i,tHX) kernels, half of which, if sown evenly upon an acre, would place them less than four inches apart each way, giving each kernel about twelve square inches on which to grow and de velop. If sown early and the conditions of the soil are favorable, such thin sow ing, it will be found, will produce more aud better grain than the larger quanti ty, because there will be room for each kernel to grow unobstructed." lle&lit fur Stock In England. Beans are raised in large quantities and fed to horses, cattle, sheep and pigs the mammoth 500 pound hog is called a pig here. 1 am of the opinion that American horses and other stock, ex cept aheep, would have to be brought to the starvation point before they would eat beans as a substitute for corn. Why the difference? Why cannot a Bay State Berkshire pig be fed and fattened on beans as well as a Yorkshire Berkshire? Cor, Rural New Yorker. Worthy of Note, I Among tomatoes attracting attention I is MeColluiu's Hybrid, au early sort of excellent ojinJj. MANAGEMENT OF b3. An Iowa Wolimn'H .Account of llr I McUum1h til tlie Apia,.. j Airs. Henry lovni. an Iowa iwkwp ' er. gives the following straightforward account of how she manages liees in The ' American Bee Journal: In the spring I clipped the wings of all queens that were not clip-d l ol ony No. 1 swarms. 1 luve it. .No. , is queenless. 1 cut all queen cells nut it No. 1. When No. 2 swarms I cage ttie queen and lay it on top of No. 1. The ; swarm will find their queen and setlli on top of hive No. 1. I move ttie qin-eu cage to the front of the entrance. Tlieu they will begin going in. When pari I r in I give them their queen. Then war begins. 1 wet a rag with water and drop a few drops of carbolic acid on tlie rag. Then I smoke them in anil pnsii the rag in at one corner of the entrance. This gives them all the same scent and they are peaceable. I manage all inv colonies in this way. I give them plenty of room. I have twenty-six colonies and wnrlr one-half for extracted honey and the rest for comb honey. I get the honey if it is ; to be had. In ten or fifteen days tney will build queen cells and swanu onf i , cage the queen and lay the cage in front of the entrance: then i cut out all queen cells. The swarm then comes back and goes in and begins to work as if nothing j had happened. Sometimes they will build queen cells and swarm out the second time. I then cage the queen and cut out queen cells, when they will come j buck, go in und give up swarming I Sometimes 1 have three or four swarms I a day. As fast as they swarm 1 cut out j queen cells, so as to lie ready to double up all swarms that come. I had thirty four swarms the pjist season and doubled up all but one that 1 hived. I am fifty four years old and do all the work in the apiary myself. As it has bonehted me in managing my apiary in this way I want others to be helped by it. 1 found it out by experimenting. Ammonia In Manure. The prevalent idea that manure con tains much ammonia is pronounced nv an English authority as without foundx tion. It is explained that the elements of which ammonia is formed during de composition, viz.. nitrogen and Hydro gen, are to be found in manure, out as decomposition is a very slow process tlie ammonia is very slowly evolved. As It is produced it is in the form of gits, which is dissolved in the wafer existing in the manure, or it combines with the abun dant carbonic acid evolved during the de composition and forms carbonate ot am monia. It is very rare that any ammonia can be detected escaping from a manure heap. The fetid odor of a manure pile is not caused by ammonia, but by com pounds of sulphur and carbon, the same as those evolved by decaying eggs anil rotten cabbages. The ammonia of ma nure is very slowly disengaged, requir ing a year or more before it is all pro duced and evolved, and as the soil absorbs it freely there is scarcely any danger of any loss of this valuable part of the ma nure as it is commonly used. The pun gent odor of a horse stable is caused tiv the escaping of ammonia, and farmers lose more of this element of manure in this way in one warm night from an un clean horse stable than from their ma nure heaps in a year. A pound of am monia in manure is worth seventeen cents, and a ton of manure produces in all only twelve pounds of it. according to the authority quoted. Hot Water Treatment for Riuut. The hot water treatment for smut in oat3 consists in immersing the seed that is infected with smut for a few minutes in scalding water. The temperature must be such as to kill the smut spores and the immersion must not be so pro longed that the heat will injure the germ of the seed. As practiced and recom mended by the Kansas station, the tem perature of the water must be allowed to vary but little from 132!. degs.. m no case rising higher than 135 degs.. nor falling lower than 130 tlegs. The plan suggested is to provide two kettles over a fire or two boilers on a cook stove, one containing warm water, say 110-130. the other 1321 'legs. The first is for the pur pose of wanning the seed preparatory to dipping it into the second, otherwise it will be difficult to keep the water in the second vessel at a proper temperature. The aeed is confined in a wire basket that will allow the hot water to pass m and out readily as the basket is lowered and lifted, which should be done eight or ten times during the immersion, which should be continued fifteen minutes. At the end of that time cold water is dashed over the seed or it is dipped into a vessel of cold water and then spread out to dry Other portions of the seed are treated In the same way. The temperature of 132K degs. is maintained by adding hot or cold : water as may be required. A Good Itean Crop. Now that improved methods of har vesting have relieved the severe back- ' aching labor incitlent to pulling beans , they may be grown on larger scale with j less forebodings. They are best grown on level, dry land of heavy texture, but cultivated until it makes a mellow seed bed. Too much growth of top is the danger from heavy manuring with stable manure. Mineral fertilizers are best for this crop, and on a clover ley plowed after the clover has nearly got in blossom the yield is often twenty-five to thirty bushels per acre. It pays better than wheat, but needs frequent alternations with clover to maintain fertility as the bean crop is an exhaustive one. -Amen can Cultivator. Live btork 1'oiuta. Comparing the eastern horse with the broncho of the wild west a correspondent of The Stock Urowers' Journal writes: "Our Montana broncho enjoys it when be sees snow on his back; he runs and plays, mane and tail erect, while the eastern horse stands all humia'd up and chilled most to death." The village blacksmith may be a poet ical creature, as Longfellow found him, but in nine cases out of ten he knows no more about the true way of shoeing a horse than a hypocrite kuows of the road to heaven. Most of the diseases that affect horses' feet have come from bad shoeing. Let our horses in the country run barefoot a good part of the year. Man would never have had corus if he had never worn shoes. If he could gb barefoot uow through the summer his corns would disappear. As with men. so with horses. Live stock standards are advancing steadily. Keep your eye upen constant ly for improvements or yon will get left If your cornenbs threaten to burst or topple over with the weight of corn, feed some of it to the cattle you are wintering over. i A PATitlOllC WORK. Every per?m who is npposed to Free Trftdt Slavery A" ' '-irurj Amurican Industrial Ina. prudence secured thruiurli tho policy of Pro tectlun, sh'Old read the documents published b7 the Ainerlctci Pmteet:vi) 't'.-inff league. Aa a pairiu-. c ci 12011 it u y..i;r ,li:ty to place tlioee document in the naii'N ..I' yi.nr friends. They are In: :;-flti:is a. id i. rinutiive, aud euibraoe oi.tni- - . . - f n ! ;)b:i! s i tlio Tariff question. 'I :ie Le.'ie puulihliea uver &0 different docu ments, comprising nearly fiOO pages ot plainly primed, curofuliy edited and reliable informs ti'iu. Amunu tlie authors of these documents .ire, lTt.n, .Trmies G. ttlnlne; Wm, McKlnlev, J b v ci i . r i ii utiio: Senator S. M. Culluw. of 1111 ; s.-imliir J'ihepll N. Dulph. ut Oregon: ':...r A. S. I'mhtNOK, of Nebraska! Senator l-i-.. -, of Miuue; Seiii.Lur ( asey.ot Ni.rth Dakota i St'iiuLur Justin S. Murnl, of Vermont; benator .Vihoii W. Mdrich, of lthode Island: lion. Tilnnias tl.0ulley. f Newjersey; Hon. Robert P. 1'orier, of Washluumn: I'rof. J. K. Hodge, of tlie Aerirllltiirsl lieiiiirtment at Wasbing toii; Commodore W. II. T. tliiglies ; Hon E.A. llurtsliorn.of New Yorlt; Congressman DotliTer, of una; lion. B. F.Joues; Diivid Hall Kice. of ll'1-.ton; Kx-C.inpresRiii.-in Perkins, of Kansas; 111-. K. P. Miller, of New York; Hon. Geo. liraper, of Muss.: lion. 0. L. Kdwurds, of Texas; Judge Win. Lawrence, of Oliio: lion. I). G. llnrrliiiaii. ol New York: Hon. lico. 8. Boutwell. of Mass.; lion. R II. Aiiiiimlowu, of New YurkiEuouh Losley, of Tennessee. Tbis complete set of documents will be Bent to any address, post paid, for Fifty (50) Cents, Address, Wilbur F. Wakenian, Seo'y, No. 33 Wost Twenty-Third Street, New York, -Tilt h RIIAMIs VV lull, you kj"p jour subsciiption paid up yet can keep your brand in free of charge. Allin. T.'J.. lone, Or. HorseB (M on lefi .boulder; Ciittle -aineon left hip, under biton -ight enr. ami upper bit on the left; range, Mor ou eon ty. vruwnuiK, . I. t'.. Alpine. Or. T with bar nn .er on left slionider of iiorseB: cuttle eauie .11 ief hili. Allison, O. D., Eight Mile. Or. Cattle brand. II D on left tup and horses same brand on right riliouidiT. Itiuige. Fight Mile. Adkitis, T l Dayville, Or- straight mark across the thigh and two orops and a slit in the right ear; horses, x upside down on the right ehonlder. Uuuge in Grant county and Hear VHilev, P O address also ut HardnidU. Adkuis, J. J., Heiipner, Or. Horses, JA con -i" t tlai.lt: cattle, saineon left hip. Ayers. Johnny, Lena, Or. Horses branded iriaiigieon Ion hip; CHttie same on right iiip: uli-o crop off riglo ear and upper biton same. Hijth. Percy H., Heppi.er, nr. HorsoB human cro.s on right shoulder. Hunue in Morrow r.oiinty. illi'iikman. t'eo.. Hardman, Or. Horses, a flui o. loll (.boulder, caitle anie on right shouldei I minister, .1. W., Hiinlman. Or. Cattle brand, ed H on left hip and lingli; split in eaeli ear. Burke. M tit O, Long t;reeK, Or On cattle, MAY connected on left inp, oiop off left ear. un der liulf cmp off right. Horses, same brand oii lotfi sliouiili-r. Hangs in (iruut and Morrow county. lldWi-niun. A., llount Vernon and Burns, Or. i 'altie. A 11 on right hip, two crops in each ear: same on horses, on right shoulder, liange in tjrant and Harney counties. Ilrosman, Jerry, Lena, Or. Horses branded 7 on rigbi shoulder; cattie H on the left Bide. Left ear half crop and right ear npper slope. barton, Wm., Keppner, Or. -HorBee, J B on right tiegi catth.same on right hip; Bplit in each ear. Itrown. Isa. Lexington, Or. Horses IB on the right stifle: cuttle same on right iiip; range. Mor row county. Hi-own, J .P., Heppnfir. Or. -Horses and cattle branded 8 witn ox-yoke ubove on left slionider. brown, J. C, Heppncr. Or. Horses, circle ' with dol inn ter on left hip; cattle, same. Hoyor, W. G., Ileppner, Or. Horses, box brand oi 3:1 hip cattle, same, with split in each ear. llorg, P. 0 Heppner, Or. Horses, P B on left shoulder; caitle. saineon left hin. Browniee, W. J.. Fex,Or Cattle, JB connected on left side: crop on left ear and two solits and middle p.ece out out on right ear; on horses same iiranu on tlie lett thigh; liange 111 fox valley. Grant county. Cain.!-., ( 'aleb.Or.- Y I) on horses on left stifle; U with ouurter circle over it, on left shouhior, and on left stifle on nil colts under 5 years; 01. left shoulder only on all hnrBee over 5 years. All range in Grant countv, Clark. Wtn. IL.Lena. Or. Horses WHO onn. nected. on left siioiilnei-: cattle same on right nip. 11a ge .iioitow ana umatuia counties. Cate, Clias. 1( Vinson or Lena. Or. Horsos H C on right shoulder; cattle same on right hip. Itange Morrow and Umatilla counties. Coehr.-ii, Chas., lone. Or. Horses, HP con necti-d on left shoulder; caitle, C on both left Inp and stifle, ltiingu 111 Morrow county. Cunnoa, T. H..Long Creek, Or. Ton cattle on right side, crop off right ear and slit 111 left ear. Our horses same brand ou left shoulder, liange it. Grant county. Cecil, V m.. Douglas Or: horses JC on lef shoulder; ea tie siuue on left hip, waddles on each jaw und two b.t in the right ear. Curl, T. 11.. John Lluy. Or. Double cross on each hip on cattle, Bwaliuw fork und under bit in right ear, Bplit in left ear. liange in Grant county. On eheep, inverted A and Bpear poml on shoulder. Far marko.i ewes, crop ou left ear, puuclied upper bit in right. Wethers, crop in right and under half crop in left ear. All range in Grant couutv. CroBby, A .A ., H eppn er, Or. Cattle branded 1 -L (tir H L coi nected) on tlie right shoulder. Cook, A. J.,Leua,Or. Horses, Wjon nghtehonl der Cattle, same on right iiip: ear mark square oiop oft left and split in right. Currin.lt. Y., Currinsville, Or. - Horses, to on left stifle. Cochran, J II Monument, OtHorses branded Tl iz A on left shoulder. Cattle, same on right Iiip. swallow fork in right ear and crop off i eft. Cox A English. Hardman, Or. Cattle, C with in center: horBes. CE on left Sid. Cupper, H. A., Monument, Or. Horsos H C ou It ft shoulder cattle 11 C on left side, swal low fork on right ear. Cochran, It. E., Monnment. Grant Co , Or. Horsee branded circle with bat beneath, on left shoulder: cattle same brand on both hips, mark undnr slope both ears and dewlap. Cliapin, H.f Hardman, Or. HorBee branded on right hip. I 'attle brawled the Bume. Cross. 8 Li, Dayville, Or ( 'attle branded 4- two crops and a split in left ear; on horses a reversed Z on left stifle. Also have the following brands on cattle: 72 on left hip, 7 on right hip, 72 on left Blioulder, two parallel bars on left Bhoulder. Far marks, two crops. Doonan. Vvm., Heppner. Or. Horses branded OO with bar over them, on left sbuulder; cat tle snme on left hip. Douglass, W. M , (iulloway, Or. Cattle, R 1' on right side, swa low-fork in each ear; horBes, K D on left hiu. Douglas, O. T., Douglas. Or Horses TD on the tight Btifle; cuttle same on right hip. Duncau, VV. P., J0I111 Day ,Or. Quarter circle V, on right slionider, both on horBes and cattle. Kangn Grant county. Driskell. VV. E., Heppner, Or. Horses branded K inside of o on loft shoulder, t'attle bsiusod left Hiile (if neck. Ely. J. B, Sl Sons. DouirlnA. Or. Hnrnnn hrnn1. ed 011 Jeft shoulder, cattle same ou left hip. hole ir rifrht ear. Jp'iHk, lialph, Prairie City, Or Horses, R F on riht bhoulder; cattle, on right hip. liange in Grant county. Meek. Jacknon, Heppner, Or. HorBee. 7F connected oi riht shoulder; cuttle, same on ritfht hip Ear mark, hole in right and crop oil left, Florence, L. A., Heppner, Or. ('attle, LF on right hip; horwte. F with bar under on right alumlder. Florence, 8. P. fleppnor. Or Horses, F on rinhi tjhoi iiU ; cattle, F on i'iht hip or thigh. (my, Henry, Heppner, Or. liAl on left flioulder. (ioble, Frank, Heppner, Or- Horses, 7 F on h'ft ntin; run i , sauie on rinht hip. (iiluutn-FrMH'h, Land and Livoiock Co.. For-t-il, Ur. Hortten, anchor H ou lft shoulder; vent, same mi left BtiHe. Cattle, same on both hips; enr nmrki, crop off riht ear and underbit in left. Hane in (iiiliain, Grant, Crook and Morrow counties. (ientry, Elmer, Echo, Or. Horees branded H. 8. with a quarter circle over it, on left stifle Hange in Morrow and UmatillacomitieB. (iiltwuter, J.C, Prairie City. Or. On horoeR, O -O on left shoulder Hnd stifle; cattle, on right side, hange in litnut county. Hiiiiis, Juntos, Hardman Or. HorBes shaded 2 on lef shoulder: cattle same on left hip. Kauge in Hi;d about Hardnmn. Hajes. deo Lena. Or, Brand JH connected, with quarter cirel over it, on left shoulder, Hiait A. B., Hultfe, Or. Cattle, round-top K with quarter circle ui'der it on the right hip. lianueiu Morrow and Umatilla counties. liin ton A Jenks, Hamilton, Or Cattle, two bars on either hip; crop in right ear and split in left. Horses. J on ritrhl thigh. Range in Grant county. Hiiahet. M-mael, Wagner, Or T F L on right shmilder on hoi-sen; on cattle, on right hipand on left side, nwallow fork in right ear and slit in left. KaiiCT in Hiiyatack distric-. Mopvw county. tiall Kdwin. John lay,Or. Cattie E H on right hip; hornet- same on right shoulder, range in tirnnt county. Hughes, Mat, Heppner. Or. Horses, shaded heart on the left ehoulder. Range Morrow Co. Htintiaker, H t . Wagner. Or. -Horses, U on left shoulder: c tie, D on left hip. UardiBty, Albert, Nye, Oregon Howes, AH connected, on left shoulder; Cattle on the left hip, crop off left ear, Humphrevs, J M. Hardman, Or. Horses, H on leM thuik Hiatt, Wm. E., Ridge, Or. Horses branded bar cross ol left shoulder: cattle same ou left hip Hayes, J. M., Heppner, Or. Horees, wineglass on lett hhonldfi cattle, same on right hip. Ivy. Alfred. Louk Creek, Or t attle 1 D on riitht hip, crop off leftear and bit in right. Hoi-nes same biimd ou left shoulder. Range n Grant con nt v Htinton. Luther. Kturht Mile, Or. Horse Hon the left slionider and heart on the left stifle Cat tle Kftme on left hip. Kantre in Morrow county. Jenkii:-, I). V...Mt. Ven'on.Or. J on h--neo!i left shoulder; o cattle, J on left hip and two sni'HKii crops on both ears, liange in Fox and Hear vail js Jm. km. 8. M H-ppner, Or. Horses, horse-ftu-e .1 u let' shoulder. Cattle, tiie sani3. Kni'iie n Eiuh Mile. Johnson. Fein Lena. Or. Horses, circle T ou left eULe; cattle, same on right hip, tuider naif crop in right and split in left ear Kenny, Mike, Heppner, Or. Horses branded. RNV on left hip. cattie same and crop oil left ear: under alope on the ritrht Keller, Hichard, Blanton. Grant county. Or. C U i .... i.:... cvjuor rr, voitin wu (lll Hurt)- Paine on lrft shoulder, liange HtvrTailMv. lurk j. 1., Heppner, Or. Horses 9 on left shoulder; cattle, tw on lett hip. Kirk. J C, Heppner. Or. Horses. 17 on either flauk: cattle 1? on right aide. Kumberlnnd.W. ()., Mount Venmn, Or. I L on catue oi. rirM and li tt sith-s, -swath.w f.: k it ft enr and uder nop in rinht rur. Il,.ie6 dume hrai:d oii left tihoitldei. Hungeii (in.-.t tut, Keeney. Eli, Heppner, Or. lion-en j L m.ii tice of cliibu on iett stiile. Kangf ill Lli.allliii and Morrow counties Lesley.M C, Monnment, Or A trianglreyvi it, allUues extending pa t Lody of figure on ) hor se on left shoulder, on cuttle diuniotid uu left shoulder, split iu righ u-.. it tu left t-nr liange iu Grant couuti and U ;-u:tiof Johu L)ai Leahey, J VV. Heppner Or. Horw s bmid 'd L N on letl shoulder; ca i ie ' tmie oi le't hi- ; w t tie ver rikht ey , thiee sli.s in right, ear. Loften, Stepnen, Tox, Or. S L on left hip on cattle, crop and split on right ear. Horses same brand on left shoulder. Range Urant county. Lienallen, John W., L-" '- Or. Horses branded half-ciicle JL connected on left shoul der. Caitle. earn- on lef hip. Range, near Lex in-fton. Lord, George. Heppner. On-Horse bw o.il iounle H coi necu Sometimes called u witur H, on left shoulder. Maxweil, M.B., Gooneberry. Or. Ho-sec brand. -d long link on left uli.-ulder; cat l lu. snu n ef hip. Ear mark, under bit in loft ear. Minor, Obcar, Heppner, t r. Cattle, M Don right hip; horse. Mon left shoulder, Morgan, ti. N Heppner, Or. Horses, M) on left should-! cattle same on left hip. McOnmber, Jas A, Echo, Or. Horbes. M with bar over on right shoulder. ftiani.. H. B., Lena, Or. Horses old mares ZZ on right hip; young stock, small zz on left shonlder. Morgan, Thos., Heppner, Or. Horses, circle T on left BhoiiJder and left thigh; cattlo. 6 on right thigh. Mitchell. Oscar. lone. Or. Horses, 77 on right hip; cattle. 77 on right side. McCiareu, I. i., iiiowiisville, Or, Horses. Kiutire ft mi each shoulder, cattle, M'i on hm McKeru.W. J. Mouut Vertiou. Or XI ou cattie on right hip, crop iu right ear. half crop iu left .-tame brand ou horsGB ou left hi, , Ratme in Grant county. McCurly, David H Echo, Or. Horses branded D.l connected, on the left Bhoulder; cattle waie on hip aud side. McGirr, Frank, Fox Valley, Or. Mule shoe with toe-cork on cattle on ribs and under in each ear; homes same brand on left Btifle. Mcllaley, U. V., Hamilton, Or. On Uurem, 8 with hulf circle under on left shoulder; on t -utile, tour bars connected on top oil the rigid side, itange in Grant County. Neal. Andrew. Lone Rock.Or. Horseb A N oo. uecUMi ou left shoulder; cattle same on both hip--, INewniau, VV. li., Heppner, Or. lim-sos N with hall circte over it on left shoulder Nurdyke, E., Hilvertou. Or. Honses, circle 7 ou left thigr ; t tie. same on left luu. Oliver, Joseph, Canyon ( ity. Or. A 2 on cattle on left hip; ou horses, same ou left thigh. Range in Grant county Oiler, Perry, Lexington, Or. P O on left ihou.'te . Olp. Herman, Piairie City, Or. On cat tie, O LP conuecieu on lefL hip; ln-rneB on Jelt Mill and wartie on nose, itange in Giant ci-unty. PearHun, Olave, Eight Mile. Or. Horse-, quar ter circle ahielo ou Jeft shoulder aud iM on left hip. Cattle, fork in let'; ear, right cropped. 114 on left hip. Rang on Eight Mile. Parker A Gleason. Hardinau.Or, Horses IP ol h-fl shoulder. Piyer, J. H Lexington. Or. -HorBes, JE con nected o. left shoulder; cattle, same on luft lap. under bi in each ear. Patherg, Henry Lexington, Or. Horses brand ed with a Romai Croats on left shoulder; cattle branded with Roman cross, bur at bottom, on left hip. PettjH, A. C, lone, Or,; horses diamond P on shoulder; cattle, J ii J connected, on the left hip, upper slope in left ear aud slip in the light. Putter, Dan, Lexington Horses branded MP oouuected ou ief i shoulder; cattle Baine on right hip. Powell, Jonn 1., Dayville, Or Horses, J P oon. tteo ed ou left shoulder. 1 battle OK connected nu left hip, two under half crops, oue on each ear, wattle uttderthroa . Kangeiu Grant county. Itickard, G. D., Canyon ity, Or. b C on left ihouider, cm horses only. Range Canyon creek and Bear vaiiey, Grant, county. Rood. Andrew, Haidmtiu, Or. Horses, square cri'- with quarter-circle over it on left atille. Reuinger, Chris, Heppner, Or. HorBes, C li on left shouldei. Rice. Dan, Hardman, Or.; horseB, three panel worm fence ou lell shoulder; ca lie, DAW ou right Bhoulder. Range near Hardman. Ruuio, VV m. Long Creek, Or. Brands horses K oi right shoulder. Range Grant aud Morrow counties. Royse, Aaron, Heppner, Or Horses, plain V on .eft Blioulder; cattle, same brund reverted on right hip and crop oil right ear. Range m Mor row county. Riibh Uros., Heppner, Or, Horses branded 2 on Lhe r:gh shoulder; cattle, 1 ou tlie left tup crop oil iett ear and dewlap on neck. Range it Morrow and adjoining counties. RiiHt, William, PeudleLou, Or. Horses R on lef t shoulder; cattlo, R on left hip, crop oil right ear, underbit on left ear. bheep. It ou weathers, round crop oil righ ear. Range Uma tilla and Morrow c mutioB. Reaney, Andrew, Lexington, Or. Horsei branded A H on right shoulder, vent quartei circle over brand; cattle same ou right hip. Range Morrow county. Royse, Wm. H, Hairyville, Or Hli connected with quarter circle over top on cattle on right hip and crop off right ear and split iu ieft. Horses same brand on left Bhoulder. Range in Morrow Grant and Gilliam counties. Hitter, J F, Hitter, Or-Three parallel bars witn bar over on horses on left hip; ou cattle, left side, two Bmooth crops, two splitn in euch eti Range in Middle Fork of John Day. Hector. J. W., Heppner, Or. HorseB. JG ok left shoulder. Cattle, o on right hip. Spickuall, J. W., Gooseberry, Or., Hors s branded 31 on loft shoulder; lange iu Morrow county. tipray, J. F., Heppner, Or. -HorseB brandeo fci connected oi right shoulder; cattle same on bolt hips. Bailing, C C Heppner, Or Horses branded S a on left shoulder; cattle same on left hip. Swaggart, H. F., Lexington, Or.-Horses 2 with dash under it ou left stifle, cattle H with dash under it on right hip, crop off right ear and waddled on right hmd leg. Range in Morrow, Gilliam and Uuiatillu counties. bwnggart, A. L., Ella. Or. HorseB brande 2 on left shoulder; cettle same on left hip. Crop on ear, wattle on left hind leg. Btruight W. E., Heppuor, Or. Horses shaded J H ou lei stitie; cattle J 8 on loft hip, swallow fork in right ear, underbit in left. Bwaggarl , L, Alpiue, Or. Horses, 8 8 on right shoulder bapp. Thos., Heppner, Or. Horses, S A Pon left hip; cuttb saineon left hip, Shirtz, James, Long ( reek, Or. Horses. 3 on left stills and " over t on left Shoulder. Eshrier.Juun, Fox, Or. MJ connected on horses on right hip; cattie, sume on right hip, crop -.ft right ear and under bit in lefteur. Range in Grant county. Smith BroB , John Day, Or H 2 oucattleon le t shoulder. Stephens, V. A., Hardman, Or-; horses 88 on right Biitie; cattle horizontal L on ihe light side btevouBou, Mrs A. J., Heppner, Or. Cuiue, 6 on right hi.; swallow-fork in ieft ear. Bwaggart. G. W., Heppner, Or. Horses, 14 on ieft should ; cattle, 44 on left hip. fcitewart, Geo., Hardman, Or. Horses circle oi lett shoulder. Stone. Ira. Bi-kleton, Wash, HorseB. keystone on left shoulder. Minim, E. tu. Lone Rock. Or. Horses branded a crossed seven on left shoulder; cattle sauie on leftside. Range, Giiiiam county. Hperry, E. G., Heppner, Or. Cattle W C on left tup, crop off ngnt and underbit in left j ear, dewiap; horses VV Con Jeft shoulder. IhouipBoii, J. A., Heppner, Or. Horses, S on lelt Hhouiu r; cattle. Z on ieft shoulder. Tipiiete. 8. T Lena, Or. Uor&eM, C ou left shoulder. Turner H. W Heppner, Or. -Small cnpital T felt shouldei, horsea; cattle same on left hip with tiplit in both earn. Tin rnton, H. M., lone, Or. Horses branded HT connected on left htihe; Bhewp same brand. Vauderpool, H. T., Lena, Or; Horses HV con nected on right shoulder -cattle, same on right hip. Wilson, Jnhn Q,. Malem or Heppner, Or. Horw-B branded Jy ou the left shouider. Jiauge Morrow county. Warren, VV li. Caleb, Or Cattle. W with quarter circle over it. ou ieft Bide, B-.iit iu n-iiitear. Horsei same bra'd on lett Bhoulder, Raiigeiu Grant couuty Wood, F L, Dayville, Or Heart on horses on leftstitie; on cattle, 1! on left Bide and underbit in left ear. Range in Orant county. V right, Silas A. Heppner. Or. Cattle branded S W ou the right hip, square crop oil nghL ear and split in lett. W allace. Francis, Monnt Vernon, Or Squareon cattle on the left hip. upper slupe in he ieft ear and under slope in right ear. S.,uie brand ou hors-ew ou right shoulder. Range in Harney and Grant couutv. v-.t-t.Mer, J. L Heppner, Or. Horses branded wih bar over J on right shouider; cattle same on right hip. crop off left ear and split in each. Range. Morrow count?. Wade, Henry'. Heppner. Or Horses bianded ace of spade on leit shoulder and left hiu. Cattle branded same on left aide and left hip Wells, A. 8., Heppner, Or. HorseB, 0uo on ieft shoulder; catt e same. Wolnuger, John, John Day City, Or On horses three parallel bars on ieft shoulder; 7 on Btieep bit in both ears. Range in Grant and Maihaer counties. Wybuid, J H, Hardman, Or. Circle C on left thigh. Woodward, John, Heppner, Or. Hon,, CP comiecu'd on left shoulder. Watkms, Lishe. Heppner, Or. Horses branded LE connecte on le ft utifie. Wallace, Charles, Portland. Or. Cattie, W on right thigh, hoi. in left ear: horses, W on right shoulner. -u-m san;e on ieft shoulder. Wl.itt ler Hroe., Drewsy. Hriruey utumty i lr -Hnrhe. branded VV B.'-'innw'tt-i on (efi F. . mlder Williams, Yaw. Hamilton. Or.-Quarter uir cle over three bars on left hip. botu cattle and hen-es. Range Grant county. W illiams. J O. Long l reek. Or Horsr ntiaf ter drCe over three bars on 1-ft hip: cattie muh. niid i-l it in wh wr KariifM m Grunt conmy Wren, A. A., eppner. Or, Cattie, runn-im A A with twtr a ro on right hm. Vising. J . 8.. Goosei-erry, Or.-Uotb orauow I a on the right shoulder.