Show TRUST NO BULL ADVISES HOPPER handle animal firmly and keep I him subdued any effort to make a pet of a bull Is ig bound to be followed by trouble says 11 A hopper of the new york state college Col leife F of agriculture I 1 confidence in bulls Is always misplaced not cot one is mite according to professor hopper the I 1 i young bull should be firmly handled from and should be taught to 0 o recognize man as his ouster master he should be halter broken and when about one year old a strung strong ring I 1 I 1 should be inserted in his nose by i i keeping him to in a well built stall and using only strong properly fitted ties lie be can lie be prevented from learning his bis tremendous strength all bulls more than a year old should be regarded with suspicion and taught to know I 1 their place I 1 I 1 the horns of a bull may be removed at an early age or late if desired with the young calf the use ose of caustic potash before the horns nave have started growing Is the most humane I 1 method to follow some stockmen stoc kmen I 1 prefer to delay the removal until the j bull has reached maturity when the ordeal of removal and the loss of the I 1 horns homs will tend to take the conceit out of him while the de horned bull is still dangerous much would be gained if all bulls were de dell horned orned earldin earl early yIn in life waln proper arrangements of stall and yard a deb de horned orned bull handled by a staff attached to a ring in his nose should cause no trouble however much will depend on his early training and the courage of his caretaker those who wish to know more about the feeding and care of the dairy bull may obtain a tree free bulletin on the subject by writing to the publications licati ons office in roberts hall college of agriculture ithaca new york and asking for E |