Show A FEEDING CALVES IN WINTER oats are neither extremely Hea heating nor fattening but build up animal and give strength II if the spring calves ire are to make a rugged and at the same time rapid growth no greater mistake can be mado than to turn them out to pasture in the tall fall after they have been reined and leave them to subsist en tartly upon the grass graso however abundant the grass may be it is imps sible bible for them to keep up a plump fleshy condition on the grass feed aloni the great business ot of the growing calf is to make muscle mu cle this muscle Is nhat hat gnes plumpness and that fleshy appearance to a well mell fed and thrifty calf for this purpose a food is ib called for that Is especial rich 1 in n muscle forming material grass Is not no feed will v ill serve this purpose bet ter than oats not only are oats rich in the materials desired but that rich ness as is not so concentrated as to mike make them a dan dangerous geroue food no one ever r v ol 01 all ready for their oats injured an animal of any kind b a regular feed of oats they are neither extremely beating nor fattening in their nature but the tend instead to build up muscles and give an animal strength and vigor As soon as the pastures fall all is the ti time me that the calves need this addi tion to tb their e ur r ration a tion either bring the c calves sly a s in to the stables night and morning or else take the oats to the pasture and the gains the calves make because bebau e of this addition will mill pa all costs it if at ana an time the calves are allowed to grow thin in flesh it will take a long time of good feeding and careful attention to bring them to a thrift condition A grouth each day iu in the ear is ahat hat every stock raiser should aim tor for m aith fill his 3 oung animals |