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Show Livir Stock C3 NOTE'S The pig, like other anlniuls. Buffer! at tlmea from derangement of the stomach. The driver more than the horse ia alwayi more to blame for the animal'! ani-mal'! being vil lous If he ever la. Don't grow any kind of live Btoik for pedigree. Thla Is the worst thing against the pure-bred business At farrowing time feed the sow lightly on corn for a few days to prevent exciting her feverish condition. condi-tion. Never rush a horse on a down grade. Thla la one of the first cmiw i of sprung kncea and at rained ten-dona. ten-dona. For fattening sheep fved liberally of oat atraw and about three pounds of cornfodder dally for a loo pound slierp. On bla early training entirely dope do-pe nd a colt'a usefulneaa and value as a horse, and It should begin the day It la foaled. A horm or colt will drive bettei upon a two-t birds ration of hay ai.d one-third of straw than upon a full 1 ration of hay alone. If you are not workinic your horet ' b sura to turn them, aa well aa the eolts, out where they will get prenty of etreis and good fresh Bir. When the plow horses are hrourht In at noon the harnei-s should be removed re-moved and the shoulders wss)id and rubbed dry whllf they are feeding Io not be afraid to shoot any proa ling stray dog (hat may be found on your farm and particularly If It should happen to te In the vlrlnhy of the sheep. All hog! do not equally u'lllae the fed consumed In the production of (Kirk. Home make more pork than others from the lame amount of food. The better the hog the l's the reed cost la tl production cf a poi.c I of pork. |