OCR Text |
Show k ' y- V v; THE RICH COUNTY NEWS, RANDOLPH, UTAH . Mmn Help That Achy Back! 0 S OCK d Daily Rations for Draft Horses, Mares and Colts . Experimental and demonstration work by the University of Missouri College of Agriculture shows: . That draft horses averaging in weight approximately 1,600 pounds and which did 4.8 hours a day average farm work, required an average daily ration of 14.91 pounds of grain and 17.12 pounds of timothy hay. ' That brood mares may be used efficiently for farm work, but the yearly feed required by them is 26 per cent greater than the cost of. feed required by gelding or dry mares doing the ' same work. That brood mares working and nursing foals required 47 per cent more grain and 32 per cent more hay daily during the suckling period, than dry mares. That foals during the suckling period consumed ah average vdaily ration of 3.58 pounds of grain and 1.35 pounds of hay, in addition to their mothers milk. That draft colts consumed an average dally ration of 6.68 pounds grain, 7.42 pounds hay daily from weaning time until they were turned in pasture in the spring, a period of 219 days, during which time they gained 330 pounds and weighed at the close of the period 836 pounds. That it required 4.40 pounds of grain and 4.83 pounds of hay to produce one pound gain on draft colts from weaning time .until turned on pasture the next spring. That in using a grain ration composed of 2 parts corn, 2 parts oats, 1 part bran, it required 10.46 bushels of corn, 18.30 bushels of oats and 292.9 pounds of bran to keep draft colts in good growing condition from weaning time until they were turned on pasture. That 15 pounds of corn silage, 8 pounds oat straw, fed with 8 pounds grain is a, satisfactory ration for horses doing light work during the winter months. Are yon dragging around, day after a dull, unceasing backache? Are you lame in the morning; bothered with headaches, dizziness and urinary disorders? Feel tired, irritable and Then theres surely discouraged? something wrong, and likely its kidney weakness. Dont neglect it! Get back your health while you can. Use Doan's Kidney Pitts. Doan's have helped thousands of ailing folks. They should help you. Ask yout neighbor I day, with A Utah Case Mrs. Orson til Get Doans at Any Store, 60c a Bos DOANS pVLIV CO.. BUFFALO, N. V. FOSTER-MILBUR- N SALESMEN AGENTS Sell or Apply GLEAMO AND PROTECTO 800 If 100 Profit on Sales Applied. Every automobile owner, housewife, auto supply store and garage BUY ON SIGHT. Our new, guaranteed polish and transparent finish which gives .and maintains the original bright luster on nielcel, silver, gold, etc. $40 Profit on any $5 Outfits Write for particulars or save rime and send money order today. bra, gleAmo mfg. company Newark, N.J. Bonnell Bldg, PARKERS HAIR BALSAM i BaaTCtDu!afr'-8to!HairFall!n- Reatom. Color and and Faded Hah Baaety to Gray Me. and 1 oaat Drnrelata. ftwenx Chem. Wta.Patebocue.n.T. HINDERCORNS Remove Oofaa, Od louses, etc., stops ail pa la, ensures comfort to the feet, makes walking easr. Uo. by mail or .at T Cbsinlc EUsoox gist. Iont Neglj inflamed eyelids or other eye Irritations. You will find a soothing and safe remedy In MITCHELL EYE 8ALVE. vs. Man o War I The year 1923 Is a banner year on the American turf, with good horses, big purses, great crowds and much enthusiasm. There Is one particular race, however, unfinished at this writing, In which the American racing public Is seemingly interested beyond all others the race of Exterminator against the record of Man o War of the champion money-winnAmerican turf history. Man o' War Is believed by many to be the best horse of American history. Certain It Is that he retired to the stud at the close of his second year on the turf (1920), with but one defeat against him, the holder of several speed records and the winner of $249, 465. He now holds court at Faraway farm In Kentucky. This is Exterminators seventh season on the turf. When the year began he was only a few thousand behind Man o War. In his first three Starts this year he finished third In the Hartford handicap; first In the Philadelphia handicap; and second In the Old Dominion handicap. That put him but $1,409 behind Man o War. So, as early as May the struggle for money honors between Red Man o Wars stable name and Old Bones, as Exterminators attendants and many racing devotees call him. The public figured it out that Old Bones was sure to win If he stayed sound. It refused to believe that the handlcapper could put weight enough on the yeteran campaigner to keep him from victory sooner or later. After the Old Dominion handicap Old Bones was reported to have gone amiss." Word now comes from Tidewater, Virginia, that he is enjoying a summers rest there and will come back to the races In the fall In fine fettle. When Old Bones becomes American champion If he does then hell go out after the record of Isinglass, world champion, winner of $291,-27- 5 on the English turf. Isinglass piled up his large total, which has stood as the worlds record since 1894, by running only 12 races. Eleven of these he won. In the other he was second. The Two Thousand Guineas, the Derby, St. Leger, Eclipse and Jockey club stakes accounted for $178,-26- 0 of his total earnings. Ravensbury was the best horse he had to beat in any of the classic races, In all of which that horse ran second. In the Eclipse stakes ($46,425) Isinglass carried 142 pounds and defeated Ladas (130), the Derby winner of that year, at one mile and a quarter. Come on, you Exterminator! Come on, Old Bones I These cries have been shouted by housands every time the popular old gelding has run this year. Unmistakably the racing public is root- Seldom has lag for Old Bones to beat Red. ithe American turf seen scenes of greater enthusiasm than when he has appeared this year. Why should the public be so set on Exterminator's success in passing Man o Wars record? The answer p.robably Is seen in a comparison of the records of the two horses. Man o War is by Fair Play Mahuba, by Rock jSand. He was bred by Maj. August Belmont. He Its owned by Samuel D. Riddle of Philadelphia, who races in the name of Glen Riddle Farm. He started In 21 races in his two years on the turf and was beaten only once. His one defeat was in ithe Sanford Memorial of 1919 at Saratoga, in which ihe was beaten a neck by Upset In 1:11 Hls Jockey, J. Loftus, got him practically left at ithe post. At their next meeting he beat Upset lllke breaking sticks. Incidentally J. Loftus could jget no license to ride last year or this. ' Red" Iholds several speed records, including these : Withthe fastest Amer-licaers, 1 mile, 118 pounds, 1:35 mile in actual racing ; Belmont, 1 8 miles, a world .record ; Dwyer, 1 8 126 pounds, 2 :14 a world record. Imiles, 126 pounds, 1:49 Man o War won his $249,465 in two seasons. he won $83,325. The Futurity .As a alone brought him $26,650. The Preakness, Withers, Belmont and the Dwyer madehls three-yea- CtZj 5 XTERMINATOR as Farrowing Time Nears As farrowing time approaches the sow should be in good condition, but 1 not vrr.r. r.i .imvPT? -- old earnings enormous. And then came the match race between Man o War and Sir Barton in Canada for a purse of $50,000 a purely commercial proposition and a foregone conclusion. So Man o War, a turf aristocrat, had easy pickings against horses of his own age. Exterminator, by McGee Fair Empress, by Jim Gore, is now eight years old. He was bred by Frederick D. Knight and is owned by Willis Sharpe Kilmer of Binghamton, N. Y. He has started 92 times, finishing first 47 times, second J7 times, third lg times and unplaced 13 times. He holds one speed record : 2 miles, 128 pounds, 2:31 Belmont Park, 1920. His winnings have been His Kentucky Derby of 1918 brought him only $14,700. His four successive victories in the Saratoga Cup at 1 miles, 1919-2brought him only about $20,000. Moreover, Old Bones has won his quarter of a million largely in races open to the world. He has won tft all distances and against horses of all ages. Most of his losing races were in handicaps where he was asked to concede lumps of weight to the winners. In these races he was often the best horse, but could not overcome the handicap.. Mighty few horses have ever beaten him at weight for age or at even weight. Chickvale For Instance, when the beat him by a nose this year in the Old Dominion handicap at a mile and 70 yards at Havre de Grace, the winner carried 101 pounds and the loser 132 pounds. Exterminator came from behind and would have won in another stride. In the Philadelphia handicap at Havre de Grace Exterminator carried 129 pounds and won at 1 miles from Paul Jones (6), 109; Fair Phantom (4), 107; Irish Kiss (8), 108; Comic Song (4), 106, and Rouleau (6), 107. Exterminator got off well, and then was placed by, McAtee behind the leaders. Comic Song led to the stretch, with Fair Phantom forcing the pace and looking all over the winner. Paul Jones made his move in the stretch and then came along Old Bones from fourth place. He down the stretch and Paul Jones had it ding-don- g on even terms. Then Paul Jones weakened a trifle and Old Bones kept right on to win by a neck. . hard-earne- three-year-ol- d 1-- 1--5, 1-- 1-- 5, , r- favorite over the Exterminator was a field at , ) So Exterminator, not so much of a turf aristo--cras Man o War, has worked hard for his winnings during seven strenuous years of campaigning, during which he has dodged no mans horse and has run at all distances and under all conditions. And in this probably lies the reason why the racing public is rooting for Old Bones to pass "Reds record. A great horse is as hard to define with exactness as a gentleman. But he must have speed, and he must have courage. He must be able to carry right and to go a distance. He must have Intelligence. He must be consistent In performance. He must be willing to do Ms best always. He should have a good disposition, an equable temperament, a sound body and a rugged constitution. And, above ' all, he must have that indefinable something called class the quality which enables the stake horse to look the plater in the eye and go on to win. Exterminator has these qualities and every one of them. To say that the defeat of Exterminator in the Old Dominion was a bitter disappointment to the crowd that cheered him for his heroic failure. Is putting it mildly, says an account of the race. Cheer after cheer rent the air as he paraded to top-heav- y 4-- at 1-- 5. n ktzjW 4-- . 3-- If all Kill All Flies! Placed anywhere, DAISY FLY KILLER attraaia and kills all mm. Neat, ! dean, ornamental, convenient ana eheap Laeteallaea 'son. Had of a ean't spill or tip I W will not soil or IHWW aay thing. Guaranteed. DA18TT ? feeds have been used during pregnancy and PLY KILLER the ration kept bulky by using ground at your dealer or oats, ground alfalfa or skim milk, the EAXOLD SjObAra. Bwiklja. K X. in bow should be this shape. Watch her carefully, making her exercise each Those who have known grief selday. A few days before she is to far- dom seem sad. row put her in a pen and let her become accustomed to her surroundings. Include a little wheat bran or linseed oil meal in her ration to prevent costiveness, which is common at this time. The furrowing pen should be dry and well ventilated.. Spread straw on the ground, but not enough to let her build a deep nest. Pieces of 2 by 4 nailed around the outside of the farrowing pen about eight Inches from the floor and eight Inches from the wall will tend to keep the sow from crushing her pigs against the walls. After farrowing, the sow should receive no feed tor from 24 to 36 hours, being given only lukewarm water. She should then be fed a small amount of feed for a day or so, and the ration can then be gradually Increased. The bulky feeds used during pregnancy are not in order now, for the gains secured on the suckling pigs will be the most efficient gains they will ever make. Skim milk tankage, ground oats, midUnless you see the name Bayer on dlings and linseed meal are all good to package or on tablets you are not get.masupply ting the genuine Bayer product preor be corn used while may terial, barley scribed by physicians over twenty-tw- o liberally in combination with aty of years and proved safe by millions for the above mentioned feeds. Colds Headache Good mothers with large litters will Toothache Lumbago usually lose flesh, despite the most libEarache Rheumatism , eral feeding. T. J. Maynard, Animal Neuralgia Pain, Pain Husbandry Department, Colorado AgAccept Tablets of Aspirin Bayer ricultural College. only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. DrugCowpeas With Com Will also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Cheapen Pork Production gists Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Besides the immediate benefits of Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of cowpeas with com and cheapening Salicylicacid. Advertisement. pork production, there is much saving in labor of harvesting the crop, and Repose is a good thing, but borethe fertility of the soil is Increased dom is its brother. through all of the waste matter being fed directly back into it. The general fertility and productiveness of the land will be materially increased through a deposit of an even coat of fertilizer FOR INDIGESTION and humus matter. growth-producin- g J er 4-- 5, fat at druggists. Sows Must Have Exercise I Poul-so- n, Center St., nurse.practical 3rd St.. E. EphUtah, says: raim, My kidneys were weak ' and acted Irregularly. I had 3 (Ai I pains In my back which were sharp shooting and Ml M'f, VSmj and there was a dull, heavy ache in my wV m hewsamkI' back. My first was of Doans Kidney Pills thought and one box of Doans gave me wonderful results." - m, the post. Encouragement roared from the throats of those that had pinned their faith to him and those that had wagered against him, as he fought, valiantly through the last eighth and barely failed to get up." While the stands fairly thundered with cheers Exterminator came back again to victory at Havre de Grace today in the Philadelphia handicap, says Winners and losers alike the official report. joined in the riotous applause for the success of one of the most popular idols of the American turf. Beginning his seventh year of endeavor in the turf, this marvelous old son of McGee and Fair Empress is now on his way to be the greatest money winning thoroughbred of American turf history." Though Exterminator seems likely to achieve the distinction of having won more money than any other horse in turf history, he is still a long, long way from being the largest winner of races. That distinction probably belongs to the American horse Kingston. He started 138 times, won 89 races, was second 34 times, third 11 times and unplaced only four times. His earnings were This is a truly wonderful record in its $138,917. high percentage of winning performances and Its low percentage of also rans. Among all the great money winning horses of the British turf, the quest for one like Kingston or Exterminator is in vain. In a list of 150 that show the largest earnings, not one has run as many races as Old Bones has already run. Rataplan stands out among them with his record of 71 starts and 41 winning performances. He was nine times second, five times third and 16 times unplaced. Of the horses that won $100,000 or more in England Tristan v as the leading winner of races. He started 53 times, was 29 times first, 12 times second, 6 His earnings times third and 6 times unplaced. hard-earne- d ' were $126,306. The American turf boasts 26 horses that have run more than 100 races, and this count does not go back to the brave days of old, but is limited to the period since the Civil war. Bad News was the busiest race horse of record. He started 185 times, winning 54 races and $47,823. The famous mare, Imp, started 171 times and won 62 races and $70,-00Jack Atkin, whose progeny are now running and winning, started 136 times and won 56 races and $85,130. Banquets score was 166 starts, 62 wins and $118,535. star has In the meantime, a new appeared upon the horizon Zev, winner of the 0. money-winnin- g Kentucky Derby and the Withers, the Paumonok d son of and the Rainbow. He is a The Finn Miss Kearney, bas won four out of his five starts this year and belongs to Harry F. Sinclair, the oil man, who races under the name of the Rancocas stable. Zev won $25,665 as a and his winnings this year already total $79,800, g so he har a $104,465 start toward the championship at this writing. Moreover he Is in the hands of the wizard trainer, Sam Hildreth, under whom the Rancocas stable has already won in 24 days of racing over $140,000 and was the leading American winner in 1921 and 1922. Zev apparently has the speed to go to the front quickly in any field. Ho led all the way in the Kentucky Derby and ran the mile and a quarter In 2 :05 with 126 pounds up, winning by one and one-halengths from a field of 21 horses. He also led ail tlie way in the Withers and ran the mile In d ever 1 :37 the fastest time for a recorded at Belmont. In the Paumonok and Rainbow he bent older horses, the best sprinters In training in the metropolitan circuit three-year-ol- ld Say "Bayer and Insist! Sure Relief Economical Production of Pork Depends on Grass Economical pork production depends upon plenty of good pasture during the summer months, both for the pigs and the old sows, and also upon seeing to it that not only the sows, hut also the pigs, are constantly supplied with a well balanced ration. money-winnin- 2-- lf three-year-ol- iw Age to Wean Lambs. ' Lambs should be weaned when they are about three or four months of age. Unless this is done they will nurse until late In the fall and cause the ewes to go into winter quarters in poor flesh. Milk for Pigs. Six pounds of skim milk to two meal gives an pounds of corn-co- b economical feeding ration for growing shote will make pigs. A very satisfactory gains an two ycb feeds a day. , ( ' 100-poun-d 1 6 Bcllans Hot water SuieReStef liE 254 AND Ll-AD-JS 75j - PACKAGES You Walk in EVERYWHERE Contort If you Shake Into Your Shoe tome Allen. Foot-Eas- e, the Antiseptic Healing powder for shoes that pin-- h or feet that ache. It takes the friction from the shoe and gives fhstant relief to and bunions, hot, tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet, blisters and callouses. Ladies can wear shoes one size maiw by shaking Allen's Foot-Eas- e in each shoe. Sold everywhere. Trial package and a Foot-EaWalking Doll sent se Free. Address Allen's Foot-Easpost e, Le Roy, N.Y. |