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Show lUVt STOCK Don't give the sow too much bad-ding. bad-ding. Never feed a horse when It is very wariij. (Tipping a horse's legs Is not a good practice. Exercise sweating la a horse indi cates weakness. You cannot hegin to feed and train a colt too early. There Is a growing demand for bacon ba-con Kood bacon. Kindness beats gruffness In get ting work out of horses. Drive a colt the first time with a j fast walking horse. i Silage can be fed to beep with' satisfactory results. , Huckwheat straw Is riot a suitable ; bedding material for pigs. It is Important that some grain be fed pig intended for the market. j Treat the herd boar with kindness and also with considerable caution. I Stock raising la the best Insurance j sgalnst an Impoverished agriculture, i Handling colts from the start on-! vlntes breaking and substitutes train- j Ing. j The use of silage for sheep feeding i purposes has been tried out to a limited limit-ed extent. For horses doing a considerable amount of roa1 work there Is no grain equal to oats. fo far as cooking feed for cows or any kind of live tork, only in rare Instances In Jt profitable. The localities where some sort or live stock may not b profitably maintained main-tained are few and far between. For winter feed or summer feed there Is no cheaper or better balanced ration for horses, cattle, sheep and wine than silage. Mules of all sixes Cnd a ready market. mar-ket. The mule Is less subject to disease tbsn the borse. eayer curtxt when sick and hag a longer period of I service. |
