Do not feed grain to horses when
they enter the stable unusually warm
or tired. Give the hay first and.the
grain two hours later, if possible.
Do not water the" horses when they
are very warm, it is better to fre
quently water them in small amounts
while at work.
Do not feed all horses alike. Study
them and note what feed they like
best and in what amounts it is to be
given.
Do not get the horse's head too high
when giving a drench and do not give
it too rapidly. Do not pour it down
the nostril.
Dp not give any feed, especially
corn, that has the least appearance, of
being moldly.
4*
4- There are three ways of
checking flies in mIdsummer, so
that the live stock may not be
worried. All manure and filth
about the sta,blcs and barn
yards should be removed to
prevent: the flies from breeding
th^re. The stables should be
screened to prevent the flies
from entering. A. commercial
4* or homemade spray may be
4* used to keep the flics off horses
•J* and cattle. Fifes are a nui
4*. sance in summer and every
4- thing should be dene fo .pre
vent them from worrying the
•J- live stock. An inexpensive spray
4* may be made as follows: Coal
4« tar dip, any kitid, one pint I
4* one-quarter bar of laundry
4* soap one j)int of oil, linseed
4« or kerosene fifteen pints of
4- hot water. Mix thoroughly to
4* form an emulsion and apply a
4? thin coat with a brush or
spray.—Dr. C. G. Lipn, Veter
4- inary DiVision, ,Minnesota A^
4* ricultural College.- 1'
e|e ^e e|s «|e e|«
Pure Bred Bulls Will Pay.
