,-i ,. i » . < ‘ ii ilil .4494 .1 T_,.___ ..._..wr=.--..y..-:_-:sm .’i"f -'=. 1* ' i l;l;4" l ml. ill w- -ess. .Aa .aa-...' :.qc__n5__;=.-L; f»~< ....~.""'._.‘.~. ..!:'.!s 5 ,H \ saw =;~».... fi i L .~.' l'1 i r li li 'i 4 »i `. E 4. c', s’ . dun ll Tu mu favor _ iiumunngs from rece >-r----` f ~-----'- give the horafattra attest they were -addition to`hij cfdlllary 1000. which To f should at nu limos www. 01. ve- assuredly to . lb-in the ease' of light horuel. 2000 their fee 'clover hay, that had not been allow- muscles. ed to rlpen till it became woody and was n ilhroua, a fair quantity of oats. to lted in which may be added one nith bran, a advan time approaching-it would be well to n 1011. ln B OC lc! rootl carrots bein particularly s vuusnis init if than were nor. uvuii- onus lblc. a few potatoes or sound apples, sugar beets, or turnips were good for the horse, if fed in average quantities two or three times a week. Ground I where several work horses are kept, hl_'l’f"f°:°‘ik!.°°d"d‘;;°i;:dt§:,el';':,:,ct10?; one horse that dogg nu; “.10 well," achievement for a stallion of that tl'/0 I glennlng up the horses skin u.nd giv- Hi: cgat is °°“r°° 'md “und U lug him a soft, glossy cout, knolwn to i Eat' a the horse fraternity as "bloom, A honey couple of steamed feeds, composed oi I 0 barley and outs, to which after the ‘ir 9 ration When fitting horses, feeding - ester might well he done four tim.es a day, but is and some professional feeders, feed to ea five, or even six times. Cldsel At this time the horse of whatever the h class he may be, should receive plenty lf yaw of daily exercise, as it was a positive comm, injury to the horse to allow him to some grow fat, without exercise, as this ha,,l_ would mean a weakening of _ _his halls muscles und put him into a condition slime bordering on disease. Horses teeth dlgest at all times should be looked after to to the outer hairs off, till within from four to six weeks before the Show is actually to take place. Thcn they go at them with a will, and blanket them in addition. About this time, many add a little raw linseed oil to the ration, which aids in freeing the animal from his win- ter cont, and putting it in thc best bloom possible for the show. Horses that are to be shown on the line, should be taught to stand pro- perly nnd squarely on their legs, and as long as required, to the word "whos." When asked to move out, they should be taken straight from the judge to some given point. and straight back to him at the walk,and then down the same way at the trot. The groom should always in turning walk around the horse, not follow the horse around him, as this has a tell. dency to make the horse spread his hocks, and otherwise appear at n disadvantage., When trotting the horse should ue stopped before turn- ing. The groom should give him, at least eighteen inches of line, so that the animal may go freely und natii tally, otherwise if held as many are held hy the ring of the hit, the poor animals head will be turned in to- wards the groom and his hind legs will be turned outward, hence he can- not go straight, or show straight true action. The putting of the line over the neck, which was commonly done by the inexperienced, and those who had seldom had the chnncc of seeing good horsemen in the ring,was ons of the worst ways possible to show a good horse. Ninety times out of a hundred thc animals would neither travel in a straight line nor could he show true action. Many men who think them- selves horsemen defeat their own horses in the ring before good judges by so doing. The place to teach the horse is at home before show time, if the owner wishes to show what his animals really can do. The plan adopted by many of telling the judge that this horse or colt had never been hitched or led before, has the opposite cilect from which they intended, namely, to try to induce the judge to look ovcr some of the shortcomings. Good judges have no need of being told whether a horse had been haltered or not before, it is all too evident to them, and they give the owner the scant consideration which he truly deserves. Horses that are to be shown in harness should be taught to travel in ii piece of ground similar to the show ring in which they will have to exhibit, The harness should be chosen to suit the horse and the class he is to show la. Carriage horses should be harness- ed with a good set of heavy harness, made and fitted to the size They should be plain ‘ except by the neces- and rings that belong to If a check is used, it aide check, never an over- would ever carriage hol-se's should be one and chosen to harness. Road on the light har- and run clan the the rare -nl not be tten a t, and After . r e er _ " ' l` UHRONIL INDIGEVUUN the famous stallion extended null: Kodika the den; of Bottom 2.23% eo - *- uns in that nnnn with neun. .lc is one of the gi-cutest in-occ mares I f . 05 (Iiy Dr. A. S. Alexander) _ _ s n is urine at times is plentiful, not satisded and so proceeds The horse is troubled with chronic nothing about him to suggest a span birthplace of trotters that won over`1_lve see that they were smooth and even, lndlge thus allowing the horse to chew his bolt food well. The feet should always tlcnti be carefully looked alter. They times should be kept level and in a good lar teeth ure in such condition that healthy, growing condition. Long prope toes were decidedly objectionable,piir- slioul ticularly in colts, as it was liable to of ho throw them buck on their heels and horse thus injure the lateral cartilages, other causing side bone. lf the colt’s Of til feet become badly broken, they @dl§E_ should he taken to an experienced Cvmlll blacksmith und have thcm shod in Wltll such a way as to prevent the weight CQSSW going unduly on one particular part. (filed For spring shows, many good horse- llofse men, while they begin months before 'HW to get their horses into condir.ion,do to Cl* not either blanket them or curry Zgogo lfenlgnfomkizltgss fggtpglsifgs 'rc go nncii u lime, it snonid nc B ara Nw* ` Isle? wh :_-=;»' '~,, ff" ?;.°i‘;.. .:o'm '33, brush with Young. Bingaraf Bonn ‘ lout boots or leg protecting or M," ~uinel_ersl,mg_ Russim Masticatidn of the food is absolutely necessary in horses that are to do G and escape lndigestion of any rec Where round foo is lven t HORSE ITEMS_ nothing to list your horse in it. them cnc snort with enthusiasm. The brvod marc Dart Of the breeding ln t ses nuns out by these ccntincm some lwliu; only too ready to part cone cllllm .could Staggel- p_ lg_ l_ The with their mares when offered the Deal cks are controlled by Associations Pl‘iC0- A £1000 bl`00li I!1l11‘€ 15 i¥1V81U- ge” wealthy men who make horse rac- 9-U18 S0 h1‘Y\i: OD B0 her if YOU UBVB sta their pleasure and nanny. Their one and breed to the beet horse you Kl ronage means much for the Ameri- CRD find- lmv stockmiscr as during 1912 over ____ “mo 0,000 worth of trotterss and pne- Roy have been "p0,.ted__ li her O 0 a ` aden 2.05} the great son of Bin- I llc, fl is t iniuch nmsflcation, hence it is not lol- prul) aieee tion. mas this corn . , the proper amount of saliva is sc- 2_2() cret ground fi_..i,1cf‘,@'n§,§,te“=al'°,{,‘,§n§ ....2 ZZ °..".¢.‘L..'2}'”t§.‘i°T.‘1.t`L‘2“‘§..§.i§ 11°" ' ‘ not be allowed to att k th In I` 4. \V ng the The nce Philip of Coburg. Bhe'eloped years’ confinement, and her san- rst husband and her marriage 198011 of her attachment for Prince Pie” that n mother strangled her ra and Kaldalc by Kremlin is be- _Jii; Wltl, 5 mmmonery and Clementine be- thirteen-year-old daughter with aI prepared for the ice races at St. . use of rope, has been disclosed at Holloway. The womai; vas arrested, her lathe,-fs death pl-lncegsland in the course of a. dramatic con- e was formerly the wife of Count Mattechich, and her hus- shut her up in a private asy- “Wf- Shc escaped from the asylum in The wifi. inc uid ci ner iovcr, nicer th S fessiou said she put the rope round her child's neck “to put her out of her misery” while she was suffering the effects of a fit. ‘ accused, whose name was given c char e sheet as Edith Wood, ‘ 8 subseqiiently brought up at ss niiiciaiiy cstnniisncs. Prince Cl@rk°li\\'°1l POUCH C°“fl- Wim” 811° lip of Coburg secured A ¢llv0rce_ was charged on her own confession Princess afterwards wandered Wlf-11 wilfully killing and slaying her Europe and her enapadw daughter, Ethel Harriet Wood, aged L_, piece witnessed at Cwmtwrch, an iiiisc ivrigicy together. Annciiec fm” and the Wheel” Of "°hi°1°H~ grcnny embittered ner miner. -' thirteen. bv slranslins her with a pace and trot will also be pulled fh9l`ef°1"’» ' Where the l`0ad l‘\1I1B through low wet lands or over cer- C n ¢ » tiiin kinds of clayey soils surface ma The f~eth having been attended. to, It will be quite posslble to have drainage is not all that is necessary. bel of rope The prisoner, a sad- early races this spring if the boys C°mm°'1 Side drains Cafflh Surface obscure and remote industrial hamlet the foofi, and for this purpose prac- keep on lm raclng_ It has been de_ water and surface water only. Isaac in "1'~"1I h""f"°m"" P11100 the feed in 5" monstrated that a horse taking part PDU-91" SWS] Swansea. The scene correspond with “L _ ‘fi ~ ~- ' 4 u winter racing makes the best "MBHY 1111105 01 Wad HW 011 10W. sin “ f”"_' "M51" 5t""°*‘ "1 the fecd 50! showin' durin the summer. Notice mil- 181145 8110 Oll B rin soils nd Smith Walespabout 12 miles from gular fidelity tb those which mark- religions movement of eight ago associated with the name Evan Roberts. movement started durlng_ the PARIS. Feb. 6 (Special)-The Fifth Chamber has pronounced a ver- dict which created most serious mls-I glvings io the minds of husbands and' Iwives. A dressmaker sued a husband for $2,800 for toilettes supplied to his wifo in 1912, and pleaded that 'd tl, t ll l, ,_l l, tl, law the minimum annual contingczit lottery were lost ln the Titanic hav- se ln zrzlzg 30 e;vo:dl§gd;me¥1t_ elwhlch Will hbe called llllon t0 Serve ing been pill-ghgged by the Itéligng ng Leopold-B three daughter, in the Cavalry for three years and' living in America., e attmggd more than the usual the l'uClll0i0S ill Whillh Wm have Wi °_----- be filled ur by lOl- trt>ARIs£1<"eb. 44 lspeclsl)-A during al ,Princesses-Louise because of’ _ 8 0l11D'€ 0 “cube rom he Sante pri- debts and her eventual life; Step-l LONDON. F‘@\l~ 5 (5D@°l°U'“4 5”: son was made on ylgdnmday nvming, . by a cohvict named Eckerlen, who occupied a coll adjoining that of a warder. During the latter's absence the man crept into the warder’s rooni and stole his uniform, revolver, and $40. The warden, on discovering his loss, at first thought that a com- rade had played a practical joke up- on him, hut finding that Ecker1en’| cell was empty, he realised what had happened, and gave the alarm. Meanwhile the hcndwardei-~ noticed a strange warder making his way towards the prison exit and challenged him. In reply'Ecker\en, for it was he, pointed the revolver at the official. The latter with great presence of mind pulled out a long letoii key and pointed it at the ~ . ske ARUIFF. Feb. 3 (SPe0iHl)-- R0' l°0kl“f’ W°m8“- _“Y” 1°'-1 t° the ‘1°°k`convlct as though it were a revolver, rkablu religious revival scenes are in 8 dazed C0udlt10l1» Iexclalindng, “Throw down your wea- po n, or I will fire!" Eckerlen was deceived by the ruse, and realizing that he could not es- cape, attempted to end his own life. As he was ln the act of firing an- other warder who had rushed up struck him on the arm, and the bul- let just missed the head warder. Eek-_ erlen was overpowered. cf ieory. . ll 0 . 11 every case where the f' . . _ ' Y L J .I-I '£114 0 ° 0 nature of the ground is notsuch as ~ he fight against “Hopplcs" ap- to insure quick drainage, the _road ' ` ' s to have died out and the “Jiin- may be vastly benefited by under Q i . 1 . . ‘ ' * tion of deep, heavy, frozen crusts. f 1' P f he $50 voted by the Exhibition which are found in every undrained Sire O d er Ornqers ocirtion is almost gone What a road when the severe winter`weather K 3*" . , o 1 -. 4 n§;1[:°';`s H410* 25442132141"£5243'-\&;e;‘tl:;h| pity some others would_not4 come follows the heavy fall rains. The frost Sire 2 ,l"4 2,1 0 l iid then drinks four or five rillo no ns with s irood contribution and causes nine-tenths of the diinculcies water th? latter LZ “S help along the slpoi't._ 4 of travel in the time of sudden or V h . . ns explained nd lodges in the large intestines, lun 'ash out undigcsted oats into the in- yet n and in doing so must of necessity the is L cstines, where they are not digested, e,l_ but decorriposed and set up irritation me or give forth gas, which causes colic. on HOW T0 FEED A HORSE ' Feed the horse bay after drinking lml water the first thing in the morningiste and his oats after the small amount vo of hay has been eaten; at noon, ws- Of ter, thcn orits; at night, water, then dig oats, und two hours afterwards all lf, the hey he will clean up before morn- Llm ing. More than twenty pounds of nfs hay should never he offered to any wl horse, no matter how large and hea- be vy he may be. Hay should not be |10 kept in front of a horse all of the time, as it is on many farms;so used I lt is n positive detriment, rather tak than a benefit to the animal.--The gee Horseman. ' .\ wa CXC course it may be possible that the y - 0 e “mem B tance or Watches were incorrect' hundred times greater in value than has men armn ed t hav the cost of the drains themselves. e when ,,m,_,nl',;y fron? thi; 03;? Under drains are not expensive. On 0 tl, have the track measured thecontrary, they are cheap and eas- tl, B clmin no that the time can ily made, and if made ln a substan- l,,,l,l out wm,0,_,t fear 0, its being tial way and according to the rules uble,l_ i of common sense a good under drain e » . will last for ages. Usa the beat tools ts very pleasant lm. those who and materialsiyou can get, employ, B an mga,-est ln lm,” ,Being to them as well as you know ~how, and _ the way the lmys are coming for wait results with s clear conscience.- . lb spssn AND nos. 2,, ` by The following from the American lo Breeder is lnterestln to breed- Blngnrs and his dom's o ‘ P. s B ts a graphic penillcture of Th wn rd Wm, mel, entrlel-,_ They are an Slim fagots of wood bound- together owing inc right spirit in not being “"4 IBN l°'18*»l\Wil° at 01° b°f=f>°ll1 01 c down ny defuse nr unauiy suites H Wsfullv graded drain ditch will vlgtm-y_ wp are cermlnly lmvlng answer fairly well if stone or' drain og gun this wlnlel-_ tile cannot be had, had will be of ln- MAYOR TODD 47893. wi* " “wi ' f 5 5 #if nm' t long-continued thaws. ‘ 'i - Sire of he bf-“”~‘°Yl1*’Il ha” been V€l'Y f0l'- Roads constructed over wet, un- " A ' 111° ul SllC‘~‘-l“illI§ _'$000 0\TiCiB1B 10! drained lands are always difficult to TDDD 33822, 2:l4_!l-4.... ......... ..'. Sire of 12 in 2:10, ine. Hob Douglas 2:04 1-4, Northern Man 21061-2, Gordon Todd 2:0714 Iowa Todd, 21071-2, Gen. Todd 2:07 8-4 Todd 'vac 2:07 34. Al Stanley 2:08 14, etc. ‘ ‘ ir race meets this winter. We have managl, ,md explmslve to malntaln' ~ 4” - V’ H051” Of -"l limi being l'°glUf-H' and they are liable to be broken up ' Starter MacDonald should get a.ln wet weather 01-_after ll-0sts_ It -~ _ 'H' ' dill! for :lic patience he ellllbifed will be much cheaper in the long run ' . - lomlny. _ _ _ to go to the expense of making the r i ' dnnage on the subjacent soil and 2 h . H°'_`“"‘“"‘“" i" the "Patriot" wok substructure as perfect as possible. l a f”t“;“ ii" ‘mg smtemffnt that th” There is scarcely an earth road in the . _ .4 _ _ '_ '_ nfl, “ “_” “t“f<1°>' B *fel Wm unnca senses wnicn cannon nc sc nn- mir nun iom, mo, ~. "rmnd L07' That time was proved by surface or subdralnagc as BINGEN 20-'i0T.'2=00 1-4 ................. Sire of 27. includin Bi in l iicbed for by two reliable parties. to lem benefits t th 1 i sus of ii in 2=io_ inc. Uiiinn l e 2.001-4 3 "Bu 1:58. Admiral Downy 2:04 3 4 King Cole 2:05 1-4, John Ward 2.05 3-4, etc. ‘ FANELLA 2:10 .. ....................... .. Dum of 5, including Sadie Mac 205 1 4, ii1ngcwun_(2) 2:10 s~4 src , ~ 54 _ U-I. vouno Miss _ _,_ 1 "1 ' B Yonngnllm 2009. ~ T -._;7“~ india isooo. 2.01' s.4. ‘ *sf Sire of 7 in 2:10; damlofl 2:10 Oh). ~ §'_5»,' I ECIOK 2:10. . _ . y oirscsrsn 1959. - . 1 Dam of 1- grandam of 5 _ ` ntctsroncieeos. 2.2014... ....... .. '° ° “"‘ - ` ~' ` l - - "i'si'°"?“i”i”’i.ii wins sas Birs of 10 includfn LousieG ' Rmb 2709 L2' H""|°“" gm - o-mos 1': L»inlvi1i=¢s2~ ii 8-tate. - lni.c|.iivzr1'.\.............. ~ . " ' _ - _;ci.Aim`zim _ _ _.1-» ._ new-a me 1-4. 2'_W“"“`“ H'2"“"‘ _ Bl4,1;I§u,ils,f71°¥‘45».1°?_°9»_f!l%l1“,-. 'xv wii.'i'i‘zs :scsi sires f"`*~“l' 1' If Sl,-°°fg3.¢|nm¢'°{'.g3_'V-i‘:.?9i!,§f*i§ig. P, _ _ num ,mem ton dnt ‘_oad,~hid on Damof Alclayetta 2:2614. .|_A”BRm _ -- V _ - 1 ' l. ` s`inli£eii‘;i_»u~» 'between runny.. svrinsy mini A , ` Bybimlol fmiibert 102; ‘,.-. ed"1'/y Broswén, _and lilsmie °dSu\;<€£ulns should be carefully grad- . __ __ 1.’ ., ’_ .owned .H. ei-ns wil be _ W s levs at the b ttom to s . ` ll el l _ ' r -"' thin coating of snow pulled oi! Monday afternoon dcbth of about 4 fest and should Mayor todd is 5 veryhandmme an y good ga ted tmtter' stand! 15 B I zhmh ' ' ~ 1 beet ll that Bd . . _ 111°* 331| liglni *IU Th ,.~."' -1:1 dh ~! 19" h ln. 2:3’ “t°°“.¢\““°\l\l full W1l'°=ll¥\10“ 8 g°°dH'§:i:s¥ griddddttellwe ogrxiue track a ith; Johnson farm and trotteda miie 1 18 last halfln' 1 _ ' "` "‘4:`s"‘ _"Q .non c cm ii. s ' _. n 0 av z r enireicngui ni sei seein n- 1 e ia _i irhhntovsrbnf hoo ng mmf.. ' ,." 'ifli'-=:.Iv'*§“_lf_f;~._~"’ front of the stal- been afxhaust , it was found necse- -ce for each 100 fest. ‘n len°;*.h.'1ff:i`le ' '1`pert‘:;lndi;l*i§$m°‘il!;d.:&1'For°tfnrther lppxiiy toytlieowneig' _ .' ' ‘-f'f f in hmmd' W’ to ugznhggcs tmahsiiingh 31:; 23.1” °““.“,f N. P-sd. large. use 1 e _ , _ 4 V 44 4 ._._,,4__. _ ec,"=ii‘*‘l"¥i"», Henry . mouse _. w you 0 H mly' mi-aiuiiy pissed so as ' - . ~ ~ ' _ ‘ _ - r ’-. t to look and nowtlis fund' again grown to to form'd' clan--gp” un tg” _» - ` .V V r ' ‘ _ __}._,. 4.' - ,___ ; . ' _ ' _ ,'4 f ei-wt md resi>¢_°b~ble.i; r=f;n¢»_F_\lf¢h°r wil- b°ll°m l°r tho' new in tnfesuuu-?= » Phone iris _ ' - 1 li.; ' _ - ‘ Bn- c;.~.?`;.._i-.Lic-wi __ ‘ ‘lf i if lively cost-tribucieus' gunna una-een he 'rho muh uhbnni tnn'bo`huu sms ' i.ai.llBuu.» # ' ». _ 1' x P .- - _ ‘“’ = ' 'J ~ . ' ` ` . _ _’ I f _l:,'44 _ »'. \, l_ . vii.-l‘».dg‘Ii#f" ‘I ‘_ ` I* W.; J 1 . W ‘ I x ' .F >&3 /A _-.._ _.,_. ._ __ . f _ __~_-f--_ 'i ' _ 1.(/sl" ;`.» ~ » .. cli- » .