American homes and gardens . work ol one kind or another from the time they were bigenough to learn and work, still find much to learn, still know-that there is much risk as will as much labor in tin- workthey have chosen to do. And they do it all, being proud ofthe fact that they are not dependent tor anything on a it is the \ et in ease ol sickness among the then they have accomplished cures which the Vetgave up. They tell with much gusto of a sick mare. She hadbeen foaled ten days. She bad been kept in a swing ami whenlet out by the Vet had I alien down ami lay on th
American homes and gardens . work ol one kind or another from the time they were bigenough to learn and work, still find much to learn, still know-that there is much risk as will as much labor in tin- workthey have chosen to do. And they do it all, being proud ofthe fact that they are not dependent tor anything on a it is the \ et in ease ol sickness among the then they have accomplished cures which the Vetgave up. They tell with much gusto of a sick mare. She hadbeen foaled ten days. She bad been kept in a swing ami whenlet out by the Vet had I alien down ami lay on the ground. Transplanting Flowers for three days without seeming possibility of getting upagain. He, clever man that he was, had given up the case ashelpless. It came on to rain, and the tender hearts of theowners were moved to pity at the helpless creature. Theydetermined to make an effort to save her. Two heavy horseswere harnessed to an unhinged gate which was laid downbeside the mare. Ropes were slipped around her fetlocks,she was turned over direct onto the gate and dragged intothe shed, where, with vast effort, she was placed in the slingand once more hauled upright. The effort was well worthmaking, as the mares recovery was complete. It was a hard
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectarchitecturedomestic