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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1901)
11 J An Arctic Expedition Will Start From Vancouver. CAPTAIN IIERNinit PLANS A SPECIAL SHIP The Vend Will lie Provisioned for a I'lve.Year Crulie Tyrrell, the Explorer, will Accompany the Parly, Vimroimr, B. 0., April 25. I'lniiH ro completed (or tl.o construction of the vessel lo In) built hero for Captain Joseph llcrnlcr, who intends sturtlng on it North 1'olur expedition to l.o ub mint llvo yearn. Tim vessel will cost .$80,000. .1. It. Tyrrell, tho Ciinmliiiij oxploter, will accompany thn Uoriiicr. Tim new vessel will have a iirrcii dictihir double httirn pont rudder, to permit of uiiHli!ppiiif tlm rudder or propeller lit imy titno. She will also Iiiivo u IIiihIi deck, so km lo uvoiil fre quent Hooding of tlm forward deck'. Him will have thrco masts with h null ami of 7,(HK) square feet, her rig re hoinhles tlmt of a three masted topsail M'llOOIIIT. TIlO IIIIINtH Will 1h llbollt 1(H) feet high, hut thu topmasts urn made to take down, reducing tlio length to 00 feet whi'ii needed. Tho vessel will U) proviHioncil for u llvo yearn' voyage, with a crow of M, including soiotilillo iiiiMi, con sisting of u surveyor, iiMtronoiiH'r, ge ologist, artist, photographer and doc tor. WHOLESALE BIGAMY. New York Men Said lo Be the lluibind of fifty Wives. Chicago, April 125. Tho Chroniclo nays : "In tho arrest of Count Lejiold do Melville, otherwise known an a:o i'rulipiiui, who in hold by thu Now York police on a cliaru of bignmy, mvorn to by a brother of ono of hit) Chicago wives, tliero wait brought to light in thin city a roinancu whoso unfolding reveals thu count ax thu hero of iniire than 100 love alYairH. lie in ilecliireil to lo thu husband of an assortment of wives whoso number in estimated at not less tliim fit). Ah a duelist on many a blood stained Held of honor in Europe, thu count became celebrated nearly a generation Jigo. His duels were always fiiught for love, and tlm wimiihIh received in the onsets bo proudly Iwars on hin face and body, ilu at last hroko al together with bin father, a uohleiiiau high in the court untl councils of thu king of llulgium." to kilL"robbers. Chlneie Viceroy to Adopt Rljorous Methods to Kid Province! ( Cutthroats. Tneoma, 'April 25. Viceroy To, at Canton, han taken heroic measures to xtiunp out piracy and robU'ry in tlm two Kwang provinces of Southern China, according to Hong Kong ud viceH received today. Uo Iiiih put into elYect an elaborate) scheme which hu lwlioves will result in tho killing olT of at leant 11,000 robbcrB during thin Hiiiuincr. Viceroy To chIIh upon tho gentry of nch town to furnish tho local man darins with thu nimicK of all had char acter in their districts. After tho lists are 'filled any icrson named on them iH to lw Huminarily arrcntcd and executed if caught in any crime or misdemeanor. Informers will ho free ly rewarded, and every rohlcr will ho pardoned who aidH in bringing threo other robbern to justice Kightcen thousand peoplo arc said to havo died of plague In tho Lamko district of Hainan island during tho paHt few months. LI llunj Chins Ceniured. London, April 25. A dispatch from l'ukin says that Li Hung Chang iins been censured severely in a spe cial edict because, after tho French .and Chinese had agreed upon bound aries, tho Genitalis, who luivo no con cern with this matter, inarched west mid threatened tho Chinese Tho edict, it is said, orders Li Hung Chang to prevent tho expedition, and nays that if ho fails, tho responsibil ity for tho consepicnco will rest on him. Tho cmcror, in tho edict, says that Viceroys Liu Kurt Yi and Chang Chili Tung wera appointed joint nego tiators with Li Hung Chang and Princo Ching, but that Li Hung Chang spurns their opinions. Here after, it is added, Lt Hung Chang must consult with them on all im portant matters. More Executions Demanded. Now York, April 25. A dispatoh from 1'okiii says : Tho ministers of England, France, America, Holland, llolgium and Italy, to whom tlio question of provincial t punishment was assigned, havo submitted a roport to tho diplomatic corps that they demand four moro beheadings and tho punishment by oxilo and degrada tion of 80 moro oflloiala. Tho do mand was immediately eont by tho diplomatio corps to tho Chincso plen ipotentiaries Negotiations at a Standstill. Now York, April 25. A speoial from Washington says: Secretary Hay lias notified Dr. Charles Martinez Silviv, Colombian minister, that ho cannot negotiate a treaty for tho ac quisition by tho United States of tho Panama canal until a preliminary agrcemont bucIi as was signed with Nicaragua and Costa Itica will bo ne gotiated. Dr. Silva will remain in Washington discussing qustions con nected with tho Panama canal. HTIt POLE DOING ALL HE CAN. Ajulnoldo Working for the Pacification of Iht Islands, Manila, April 25. Kuillo Agtilnal do has been removed from hin prison in Malacuuan iiahico and is in much moro comfortable quarters, where he was visited hy a press representative. His wife was with him. Ho was rather reluctant to talk for publication and considered every iiucs tion before answering. He saiii he was doing all he could to assist in the pacification of tho Filipinos and ex pressed himself as surprised at what the Americans hud accomplished. When ho was first captured, ho went on to say, ho was greatly astonished to find that u majority of tho Filipinos entertained tho opinion that Ameri can sovereignty was preferablu to in dependence, hut now hu win inclined to believe that way himself. lie explained that since tho disso lution of thu insurgent congress and thu declaration of guerrilla warfare, tlm chiefs had operated to all interests and purposes independently. They recognized him as commander in chief, sending him reKirts occasional ly and ho Issued somo orders, but for thu hist seven mouths communication had been dilllctilt and ho hud been almost disconnected. "I am now urging in the strongest possiblo manner," said Aguinaldo, "that all insurgents should surrender and swear ullegiancu to tlio United States." Ho expresses tho opinion that Tiuio, Lushau, Malvar and other rep resentative Insurgents will surrei.der as soon as they come to understand thu niituro of tho amnesty ollered them. Hu said that hu hoped that when thu work of pacification was complete and conditions were settled, thu prisoners In Guam would lc released. After referring in grateful terms to thu courteous treatment accorded him by tho military authorities, hu de clared his conviction that thu civil government which would follow pa cification would realio tho highest hoM's of tho Filipino teople. Wheel (uiestioued regarding the hope that ho would visit the United States, ho replied that ho would like to do so, but had made no plans yet, placing himself entirely at tho din jiosition of thu United States govern ment. In concluding tho interview, ho said : "Every word in my address to my countrymen, tho Filipino, came from my heart. I Iioikj the Americans lie- lievo mo thoroughly sincere in my elVorts to secure peace and, under American auspices, to promote the ! welfare and prosperity of tho Philip pines." I BIG MINING DEAL. Several Baker County Properties Will Prob ably Change Hands. Maker City, Apirl 25. Several mining deals of considerable magni tude aro lK'ing negotiated. Tho Leo, in thu Alamo district, is being ex ported by representatives of an Eng lish syndicate, under a lond for n largo sum. If tho roixirt is favorable and tho deal is closed, .f 100,000 is to U expended on tho proerty this sea son. A party of Eastern capitalists havo a bond on the Climax, located near tho Golcouda, which will be closed up and tho purchaso money, $150,000, paid over within 110 days. Some Milwaukeo capitalists have lieen negotiating for tho Itluo Ilird for somo time. Tho deal was advanced lteyond tho negotiation Htugo yester day wlnyi tho owners accepted the proposition of tho prospective pur chasers to bond tho initio for six months on condition that they spend a largo sum of money in development work, and at tho expiration of tho time pay .$50,000 for the mine. VESUVIUS IN ERUPTION. Lava Is Again Flowing From the Volcano Visitors Flocking to the Scene. New York, April 25. A dispatch to tho World from Pairs says : Mount Vesuvius is aagin in a state of active eruption, and many people, scientists, students and tho curious, including American tourists, aro leav ing Paris by every train for Naples. Tho lirst signs of disturbance were observed a week ago, when for three days columns of smoke issuing from tho crater in great volumo towered high nbovo tho volcano. Then came occasional rains of cinders, sometimes gprinking tho country for several miles around. Now lava is beginning to run. Tho flro at tho crater is very intenso at night, illuminating tho surrounding region beautifully. Only two slight tremors of carthquako havo been felt so far. Proclamation by Kitchener. Capo Town, April 25. Lord Kitch ener has issued a proclamtiou to the elYect that any resident in tho mar tial law districts of Capo Colony found in arms, inciting to light, aid ing tho enemy or endangering by overt act tho British forces, will bo tried by court martial and bo liablo to tho most sovoro penalties. Suoh person may even bo shot. To Develop Nitre Deds. Ban Francisco, April 25. A syndi cato composed of local capitalists lias just ongaged Professor Emery E. Smith, of Stanford university, to make a thorough examination of tho nitro beds in tho vicinity of Love locks, Nev., with a view of develop ing tlio beds. Tho syndicato is com posed of somo of tho most conserva tive business mon in this city and should Professor Smith's roport war rant it, a big company will bo formed. Ill STAMDIHQ MNT Appointment of New First and Second Lieutenants. OHE00N, WASHINGTON AND IDAHO MEN Who Served In the Philippines Are Among the New Appointments The Lilt Com prises 588 Men In All. Washington, Anrll 20. Tho secre tary of war today made public tlm names of 5HH men selected for first and second licutcnantH in tlm regular army under the army reorganization bill. Many of these men have had service in tho regular and volunteer army. They havo been ordered for examination and should they pass will hu appointed. All thu Oreogn, Washington and Idaho men named for commissions in tho regular army today saw service in the Philippines in thu volunteer regiments and afterwards returned to tho service. They now hold commis sions in tlm regiments soon to bo mustered out. Oregon aiid'Washiiig ton each havo two npointecH and Idaho one. Theso men wero selected from among the many recommended from each state, because their record for their past service and general effi ciency was recognized as superior to that of tho other candidates from theso states. LAST RESTING PLACE. Remains of Uncon Placed In the New Monu ment at Springfield. Springfield, III., April 2(1. Unos tentatiously and without ceremony, the remains of Abraham Lincoln and tho other mcmlwrs of his family, which, since March 10, 1000, when the work of rebuilding tho Lincoln monument commenced, havo been re losing in a temporary stone vault near the monument, were this after noon replaced in thu crypt in the monument which has lceii rebuilt by the state of Illinois, at a cost of $100,000. The ceremony of returning the remains to the monument were witnessed by Governor Yates and other state officials, tho members of tlm Lincoln Monument Association, the surviving members of the Lincoln Guard of Honor, Judge Humphrey, of the United States district court, and other federal officers and city offi cials and citizens who had leeii ad vised of tlio intended removal. No public announcement of the arrange ments for tho ceremony hud been made. Tho temporary vault was so tlhoroughly cemented that it was 5 o'clock when tho work of removal commenced, when tho remains of the president, which wero tho last to bo removed, wero finally placed in tho marblo sarcophagus in too crypt in tho monument, whero they were sealed tip and where they will prob ubly remain through all timo. AN INSANE IMPULSE. Bloody Work of a Telephone Electrlcan at Portland, Maine. Portland, Mc, April 20. A bloody tragedy occurred this afternoon on tho fourth floor of tho building occu pied by tho Now England Tclephono Company. Georgo H. Ilrainurd, a foreman electrician who has lieen employed by tho company almost 20 years, while chatting with his fellow workmen, whipped out a 38 caliber revolver and opened firo on tho party around him. Ho wus evidently an ox'pert marksman, for in a brief space of timo ho killed ono man outright, fatally wounded another man anil probably fatally wounded two others. Then ho mado an attempt to kill a deputy marshal when that officer tried to placo him under arrest. Tho only motive that can bo as signed for tho crimo is insanity, yet neither beforo nor after tho tragedy did Iirainard exhibit any marked evi dence of montal derangement. Tho men in tho tragedy wero employes of tho tolcphouo company. Thcro wero 14 men in tho crew and Iirainard had clmrgo of tho workmen. HAY AND PAUNCEFOTE. The Canal Project Discussed at the State Department. Washington, April 20. Lord Pauncofoto, tho British ambas sador, wus in conforonco witli Sec retary Hay at tho etuto department for an hour today. In view of tho approaching absonco from Washing ton of Secretary Hay, tho ambassador was desirous of disposing of pending matters of business. Ihit tho im portant subject of discussion was tho canal project. Secretary Hay has' been at work over since congress adjourned taking soundings, with a view of learning just what could bo expected from the Benato in enso ho should submit an other treaty to that body, but up to this timo ho has not been ablo to securo a satisfactory viow of tho legis lative field. Moved to Olympla. Olympia, April 20.' Tho offices of tho stuto board of control havo finally been romoved to this city, as ordered hy Governor llogers when the mem bership of tho board was named. Tho change was not etVected without con siderable opposition by Tacoma busi ness mon. Tho board has quartors in tho Stuart building, whero it will re main until after tho stato shall coma into possession of tlio now capitol. May 25. VENEZUELA'S HONOR LOST. Three powers Will fMre to Respect the Decisions of Her Court. New York, April 20. Three pow ers, snys a Washington special to tho Times, have already signified to Venezuela that they wilt not respect tho decisions of her courts, and that pertain decrees insued by her executive nro null und void, Two other powers nro about to issue the snme notice to her, if thoy have not already issued it, nnd others .-ire expected. In short, Venezuela Is fast assuming tho place of a pnraih among nations. Tho notieo referred to bus already been iciurd by tho United States, Spain and Germany. Great Britain and Holland are thn two nations which nro about to issue it. The United States 1ms gone futrther than the other powers, for in tho ease of tho asphalt dispute she bus served notieo on Venezuela that sho reserves tho right to "review" tho decisions of that country's courts. The matter which has aroused tho different nations to take this action Is totally unrelated to the asphalt dis pute, and relates to old grievances. Tho most striking thing almttt it is there is abslutely no concert of action ; there has not been even a suggestion from ono tower to another, and yet the five powers named aro taking thir course spontaneously. ABSOLUTE INDEPENDENCE. The One Great Wish of the People of il Island of Cuba, Jacksonville, Fla., April 20. Tho Cuban constitutional commission, which arrived hero last night, left to day for Washington. General Hafae Portuondo, one of the committee, de fined Cuba's position as follows: "Ninety-nine per cent of tho Cuban people desire absolute independence. It is their wish that military occupa tion by tho United States como to an end at once. It may bo said that a small clement of Spaniards, from a purely commercial motive, favor an nexation, but the wish for independ ence is felt by many Cubans and Span iards alike. Those Spaniards who favor annexation are not impelled by any love for tho United States. They hate Americans, but seem to want some sort of guaranty as to their prop erty and business interests. Peace with the Americans without tho inde pendence of Cuba is impossible I mean moral peace. 1 do not mean to say that in the event indcpcndcnco is not grunted war or revolution would follow, but tliero would bo no sympa thy, no friendliness between tho peo ples. QUENTIN SALAS SURRENDERS. Insurrection In the Island of Paniuy Hu Been Ended. Manila, April 20. Ono hundred and fifteen officers and 2,167 bolomcn havo surrendered and sworn alleg iunco to tlio United States at Narva- can, province of South Ilocos. Major Noble, adjutant general of tho department of tho Visayas, Jias received tho surrender of Qucntin Salas and three of his officers. All tho insurgents under Salas will sur render soon. it is claimed that this will end tho insurrection in tho island of Panay. It is estimated that tliero aro 25,000 lepers in tlio Philippines, and it is planned to isolate them all on ono island. Major Ahern, of tho Ninth infantry, and Captain Horton, com prising a board of officers appointed to select a suitable placo for tho pur pose, have visited Ilusanga, Cuillon, Cogayan, DeJolo nnd other islands, and havo mado a report, but it has not yet been acted on. BRITISH MAKE WAR IN NIGERIA With Native Soldiers They Defeat Two Great Slave-Raiding Emirs and 5000 Men. London, April 20. Brigadier Gen eral Sir Frederick Ludgard, high com missioner nnd commander in chief of Northern Nigeria, and Colonel V. G. Kcmball, with aforcoof West African frontier troops, havo completed a suc cessful campaign agninst tho powciful slavo raiding emirs of Hida and Kon tagora, in Northern Nigeria. Tho British defeated thocmirof Kontagora after heavy fighting, 5,000 natives fre quently chargjng tho British square Tho British captured tho capitals of both Bidft and Kontagora and released thousands of slaves. Tho emirs have been tho terror of tho country for years, killing thous ands of natives during tho past year. They aro now entirely powerless and this was brought about without L'to assistanco of whito troops. Tried tn Wreck Train. San Antonio, Tox., April 20. The south bound International fe Great Northern passenger train was wrecked this morning at Davenport, 10 milee north of hero, supposedly by robbers, who throw tho switch. A posso with bloodhounds is scouring tho country to apprehend tho miscreants. No one was killed , but a number of tho train crow and passongors wero seriously injured. Favor the Project Scattlo, April 20. Tho board ol naval officials recently appointed by tho department at Washington to in vestiagto tho fcasibiltiy of a fresh water basin in this locality spent tho entiro day in an examination of Lakes Washington and Union and tho canal right of way. Tho results of this in vestigation will, of courso, not be mado public savo through tlio depart ment at Washington. Si? New I erll Izliiir A pimrntti. Among nil the numerous devices anil schemes to Induce plants to grow tliu Idea which is Illustrated below Is prob ably a novelty, and It Is not unlikely that It will serve Its purposo to somo advantage In tho forcing of shrubbery, plants, etc. The Inventor Is Gardner M. Hhennan, of Springfield. Mass., and he claims that the arrangement Is not only of great utility and valuo In accel erating tho growth of plants by giving them with the utmost directness tho most suitable- fertilizing Ingredients which they arc known to require, but In experimenting. In series modifying or varying the constituents employed, with a view to the observation and compari son of the results. The device Is a hol low, poroty receptacle, with a vertical ube at the top. The device Is burled when the plant Is set out, leaving the end of the tube exposed above the sur face of the earth. Then the Ingredients of the fertilizer are mixed and poureil In through the tube, being absorbed through the porous vessel by the roots of the plant In this manner the roots rnoviDM food ron rLxxT boots. and eventually the whole shrub are stimulated and made to mature rapidly It would seem that even an application of warm water at Intervals would be of advantage. In that lt would warm tue ground nnd moisten it at the same time, which could not help but stimulate plant growth. I.tchter Home Petter. Farmers who have watched the case with which the large draft horses ban die heavy loads on good roads or city pavements have been led to think that a heavy horse must be tbo better out mat In all cases, and we see mauy farm teams that are far Inferior In the amount of work they can do In plowing or In drawing a load upon soft ground than a much lighter team would do easily. Then the heavy horses are drlycn over our hilly roads often at a rate of speed that causes them to pound the earth so that the legs give out. and they are quickly lame. It certainly requires more food to sustain a 1.000 pound horse than one weighing from 1,000 to 1.200 pounds, and when not constantly employed drawing heavy loads the amount of work done by the heavy horses does not compensate for the extra cost of maintaining them. As farmers will have next spring to buy horses or many will we advise them to turn their attention to the smaller horses from Canada If they can be found rather than to the Pert-herons and Shire horses that ha,ve been so pop ular lately. They will cost less prices. cost less to keep, do about as much work and endure much longer. Ex change. Fetf-Teeler for Pru'trr. This poultry self-feeder Is simple In construction and may be of any size de sired, but for thirty op forty hens lt should be about 1 foot wide, 3 feet loug and l'j feet lilgli. The ends (a a) should be cut as shown, then a board as wide as the ends and as long as the feeder Four.Trtr sklf-ferder. should be nailed horizontally between tbo ends as they stand upright and four Inches below the shoulders. Cut the sides (b b) and nail fn position; next make a V-shaped trough as long as the feeder and Invert between the lower edges of b b to keep the food from run ning out too much at once. Nail on strips (c c), which should be four Inches wide, and put on a covef with hinges, Valne of jfooU for Fcedlne. According io tbo tables sent out by Professor Henry Jn "Foods and Feed ing," the nfilclioko Is the most valuable root for fcedrag, as while It has but twenty pound of dry matter In one hundred pounds, wlilte tlio potato has mow than twenty-ono pounds, It has mure than double the amount of protein that tho potato has, and Its feeding val ue Is reckoned at ?2,44 per ton, while potatoes aro but 51. GO, and aro not equal to parsnips, which aro $1.82, Next conies the sugar ueet at $1.42, tue com mon beet nt 51.38, rutabagas at $1.22, flat turnips at $1.10, mangel-wttrtzels at $1.10, and carrots at tbo bottom of the list at $1.00. Never having grown artichokes wo havo not known much about their value for feeding. All the others we havo used, nnd our experi ence would rank them about as In tho analysis, unless It were to chnngn places with flat turnips and mangel wurtzels American Cultivator. IMncntlnrt In 1'nrmlnic. Horace Greeley said that he left tho farm because there were no books or papers treating on the laws on which the science of agriculture wns based. or something to about that effect. We linvo no doubt that he often thought he would hnve stared on the farm If he could have had some of the knowl edge about farming that used to have a place In the Tribune In nftcr years, but wc are not so sure about It. Kvcn In those days there was more theoretical caching of farming than of any prac tical knowledge that would redtico ag riculture to nn exact science, and wo think If ho had been on the farm end tried some of the methods ndvocated n the Tribune his language might have been as emphatic as any that he used In political campaigns. But since that date agricultural colleges nnd ex periment stations havo done much to educate the farmers and the farmers' sons, theories have been practically tested, methods havo been so well studied that, under certain conditions, the results are almost as certain n mathematical demonstrations, ma chines have been Invented to do much of the hard labor, and plants or th farm animals can be fed as scientifical ly as the machinery, and Is sure to pro duce certain effect from certain expen diture of power. Exchange. Iiutter Making. If the war between milk producers and contractors drives some of thoso who used to make butter a quarter of .i. . i'i Lack to trying It again, many of them will find that they can not make butter of the same quality as they have been buying since they began to sell their milk, or of such flavor as they think they used to make. Their taste has been educated up to a standard that but few could reach then. and most of those only In June and September. But wc think this trouble is likely to be the cause of thu starting of more co-operative creameries, checso factories, and perhaps condensing fac tories the coming season. And wo fear there are not enough graduates from our dairy schools to take chargo of them all. When they can be found they should be given good wages. American Cultivator. Sueur licet Pulp Tor Cows, At the Wntsonvllle (Cal.) factory su gar beet pulp sells all the way from 25 to 50 cents per ton. As It can be held a long time in the silo and Is fed to best advantage when old, lt Is available tho entire year. According to notes col lected by It. A. Pearson, of the dairy division at Washington, published In a recent bulletin, the fresh pulp is piled or placed In a silo. This silo Is very crude. It also costs very little. The pulp Is very soft when tlrst put In and general ly settles considerably. Of course the top layers decay, and after a time tho entire mass Is covered with a protecting layer three to six Inches thick. In n few months the Individual pieces of beets, originally two or three Inches long and quite slender, are broken down, and tho material reminds one of cold mush, grayish brown In color. Three tons of the fresh pulp make about one ton when cured. Smut In Grain. The treatment of seed grain by dip ping for about ten minutes In u solu tion of ono pint of formalin In twenty live gallons of water, to prevent smut, has proved so effectual and so cheap that no farmer has an excuse for fall ing to try lt. The above amount should be enough to treat about fifteen bushels of seed, or moro If after a bushel has been soaked It is allowed to drip Into another barrel or tub while the next lot Is being soaked. The formalin Is not dangerous or disagreeable to handle, though not safe for animals to drink. The same treatment is advised by potatoes to prevent the scab. Corn In Po-k. One of the great problems In profita bly carrying on the hog Industry Is to secure the large gains from a bushel of corn that at ono time It was thought Impossible, but Is uow being proved al most dally. While ordinary good feed lug Is eight to ten pounds gain, superi or feeding brings fifteen pounds. Wo find the report recently made by C. G. Nctt, of Ohio, that by careful feeding ho made an average on a bunch of 500 bogs of fifteen pounds eight ounces gain for a bushel of corn, and after tho second period a gain of fifteen and three-quarter pounds per bushel was made. American Swineherd. Preferring Ilutter. When husking corn save a number of the soft Inner husks. Have your but ter thoroughly washed free from all milk, worked and salted to taste. Scald and cool tho busks. Make the butter in long rolls the size of a fat car of corn, Inclose with the husks, tic tightly at each cad and drop In brine strong enough to bear an egg. The brine will not pcuctrato the but ter, aud when taken out, It will be as sweet and well flavored as fresh but ter, and cut lu half prettily fluted on a plate. How to Tether a Horse. Fasten tbo ropo to anklo of front foot, and horse will never get bind feet caught In rope, or otherwlso hurt himself. A wide strap to bucklo about anklo Is best, as It will not rub or chafe skin. Havo broken quite a num ber of horses to stand tethered that way and never bad ono get tangled or hurt. After they get used to be lig picketed out they may bo fastened by head or neck. hi to'. ,T, r . iii ijTrniilini ininini-11 tin ir nit fl ' i . . i r$aaaH