MONITOR SCRATCH REPAIR

monitor

A person who observes a process or activity to check that it is carried out fairly or correctly, esp. in an official capacity
proctor: someone who supervises (an examination)
A person operating such an instrument or device
keep tabs on; keep an eye on; keep under surveillance; “we are monitoring the air quality”; “the police monitor the suspect’s moves”
admonisher: someone who gives a warning so that a mistake can be avoided
An instrument or device used for observing, checking, or keeping a continuous record of a process or quantity

scratch

Score or mark the surface of (something) with a sharp or pointed object
incision: a depression scratched or carved into a surface
Rub (a part of one’s body) with one’s fingernails to relieve itching
abrasion: an abraded area where the skin is torn or worn off
rub: cause friction; “my sweater scratches”
Make a long, narrow superficial wound in the skin of

repair

Fix or mend (a thing suffering from damage or a fault)
Make good (such damage) by fixing or repairing it
Put right (a damaged relationship or unwelcome situation)
restore by replacing a part or putting together what is torn or broken; “She repaired her TV set”; “Repair my shoes please”
the act of putting something in working order again
a formal way of referring to the condition of something; “the building was in good repair”

Charles L. Dutcher

Co. D, 104th N. Y. Infantry
History of Neosho and Wilson Counties Kansas, Published by L. Wallace Duncan, Monitor Printing Co., 1902. Pages 296-297

CHARLES L. DUTCHER—The veterinary practice of the vicinity of St. Paul is ably cared for and represented by Charles L. Dutcher, of this article. He is one of the “old settlers” of St. Paul or “The Mission”, as it was called then, and his livery business is the chief of its kind in this little city.
Mr. Dutcher is an eastern man. He was born in Tioga county, New York, (December 25, 1839) as was his father, Tracey E. Dutcher. His mother was Margaret Shackelton, was a Tioga county lady. The father of our subject was a farmer, a carpenter and a local Methodist Episcopal preacher. He and his wife were the parents of four children, two of whom still survive. In 1845 the wife and mother died, while the father lived till 1875. The latter was married a second time and had a family of six children.
Charles L. Dutcher and his sister Mary J. Fraley, are the surviving children of their mother. Mrs. Fraley resides in Elmira, New York. Mr. Dutcher spent the years from his sixth year to his fifteenth in Bradford county, Pennsylvania. At the latter age he retuned to his native state and county. He was apprenticed about this time to a cabinet and wagon-maker and when he had served his time he worked at the trade till 1860 when he went to Owego, New York, and ran a line of hacks and an ice business till the war of the rebellion came on. He enlisted in July, 1863, in Company D, 104th New York volunteer infantry. He served two years and over and his chief engagement was that of Rappahannock Station, out of which he came without a scratch from a rebel ball. At the close of the war he was discharged, went to New York City, and there in April, 1866, was married. Hen went to work in the Fifth Avenue livery, driving coaches, and remained in that place two years. He changed his business then, going to Towanda, Pa., by request of his father, and there he engaged in the business of contracting and building. He followed this till 1870, when he came to the prairies of Kansas and took a claim in Crawford county. He lived on and was engaged in its improvement for three years, then traded it for a block of ground in Osage Mission, erected a store building and engaged in merchandising. This business he followed some fifteen years and sold his lots and buildings to the Lindel Hotel company and began handling horses, buying and shipping for three years. He then built a large livery barn and stocked it with the best turn-outs that he had, rigs that would compete successfully for business in any city. He opened his livery with a genuine glare that probably surpassed anything of the kind in Neosho county and he has since conducted it with a skill that natural inclination alone can insure. As a “housekeeper” he is strikingly neat and tidy. His premises appear to have just been dressed, at all business hours. Repairing is done when it is first noticed and there is no unkempt and shiftless atmosphere pervading his premises. He has practiced veterinary work for many years and his success teaches that he has a perfect understanding of the ills of horse flesh.
Mr. Dutcher’s wife was, before her marriage, Miss Elizabeth S. Hollenbeck, of Hudson, New York. One child, a son, was born to them. He is Charles Wesley Dutcher, of Sugar City, Colorado.
Mr. Dutcher is a meritorious citizen and a good man for his town. His business is well followed and because of this fact the interests of St. Paul are better conserved. He is liberal and possesses the sentiment of push and progress and when anything is needed for his town he helps to get it.

monitor

monitor lizard / Waran in Yala NP.