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Show Livestock SNoTESi1 lie careful about feeding - horses In dined to heaves, too much hay, or bay that Is dusty. A good strong decoction of hemlock hem-lock bark Is a good thing for sore and chafed horses' shoulders. Nothing like the mule for hard knocks; he lives to a good old age, and Is easily taken rare of. When you purchase a horse, better get a mare; she will raise colts for you and Increase your profit a. Never salt a horse's feed In the boi. flare a big lump where he can reach It. and he will take It ben he needs It. The latest fashion tn draft horses demands quality, finish, style, spirit and action to an unprecedented degree de-gree There la no better or cheaper plaee to develop a young horse and put him In proper shape for market than on the farm. Just a few hours of eiosure to a driving windstorm will chill lambs so that they never will be quite so good afterward Farmers who know say that a hog fattened on milk and alfalfa brings just a much money when sold as a orn fed iorker IxMikout for sore teats on ewes with lambs When such rondltloi.s are discovered, dis-covered, rub the affected parts twhe a day wl'h salted butter. The brood sow should have the run of the alfalla pasture, and have added foci of a nitrogenous character, such as oats, shorts snd bran Iwin't make changes in feed of ewe near lambing time Clover or alfalfa hay, wl.tat bran and Unseed meal are sate. Corn Is unsafe. Avoid It Sheep are eitremely nervous, and when betng fattened for market they rnut be quiet and free from sudden alarm which will cause etclteoient. |
