. Products of an advanced civilization. A Kansas souvenir. A book of information relative to the moral, educational, agricultural, commercial, manufacturing and mining interests of the state. Issued by the Kansas immigration and information association . purpose he is being fittedfor, is also a very important item. Long seasons of enforced idleness, close sta-bling and heavy feeding, covered tracks and such accessories, are uuneeded andunthonght-of things in Kansas, however ambitious any one may be to excel. Another natural advantage is in the high elevation and lighter atmosphere,which favors
. Products of an advanced civilization. A Kansas souvenir. A book of information relative to the moral, educational, agricultural, commercial, manufacturing and mining interests of the state. Issued by the Kansas immigration and information association . purpose he is being fittedfor, is also a very important item. Long seasons of enforced idleness, close sta-bling and heavy feeding, covered tracks and such accessories, are uuneeded andunthonght-of things in Kansas, however ambitious any one may be to excel. Another natural advantage is in the high elevation and lighter atmosphere,which favors large lung development, so that horses going to the lower altitudesfrom here experience an exhilarating and stimulating effect, making them muchsuperior to those produced in such altitudes. With all tliese favoring circumstances, and the rich and rare strains of bloodnow in use and widely distributed, and the intelligent and progressive class ofmen representing and pushing the industry, the Kansas horse is destined to fill astill higher niche in the temple of fame than he has hitherto occupied, andwill pass from the national reputation he now holds to world-wide renown. Arabia,the blest, holds no crown Kansas may not aspire to wear. (95). LT. C. LICHTENTHALER. W. C. HILTS. W. C. EDWARDS. F. .J. MATHIAS. G. A. 8ELLS. .T. G. EDWARDS. F. D. TAYLOR. H. PORTER. THE COYOTE GLEE CLUB, OF LARNED, by W. C. Edwards, on tbe tlth day of .Januiiry. 1876, hasbeen a potent factor in every political campaign. National and State,during the past twenty years, and starts out on its majority year by at-tending tbe National Convention at St. Louis. Mo. THE FUEL OF KANSAS. BT PROF. E. HAWOBTH. OF THE ITNIVERSITT OF KANSAS. COAL. Okoorapuic Extent.—Kansas abounds in coal, no less than twenty-four counties having it in sufficient quantities topay for operating mines. At the present time, mining operations are actually carried on in twenty of the counties. Thesoutheastern par
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