. Breeder and sportsman. stopping- at the track takeS. P. Ferry, (oot o[ Market street, at 12, 13:30, 1,1:30 or 2 oclock. .-*. No smoking in last two cars, which are reservedfor ladies and their escorts. Returning, trains leave track at 4:15 and 4:45and immediately after the last raoe. THOMAS S WILLIAMS. W. TREAT, Secretary. FOR SALE. THOROUGHBRED YEARLING COLTS By DUCAT, out of Strongbred Maree. ALSO TROTTING BRED YOUNG STALLIONS AND FILLIES TROTTERS AND PACERS. rpHE SIRES OF THESE COLTS ARE DIABLO,Nutwood Wilkes, Monbells, Cupid and SidneyDillon. The sires or their first, sec
. Breeder and sportsman. stopping- at the track takeS. P. Ferry, (oot o[ Market street, at 12, 13:30, 1,1:30 or 2 oclock. .-*. No smoking in last two cars, which are reservedfor ladies and their escorts. Returning, trains leave track at 4:15 and 4:45and immediately after the last raoe. THOMAS S WILLIAMS. W. TREAT, Secretary. FOR SALE. THOROUGHBRED YEARLING COLTS By DUCAT, out of Strongbred Maree. ALSO TROTTING BRED YOUNG STALLIONS AND FILLIES TROTTERS AND PACERS. rpHE SIRES OF THESE COLTS ARE DIABLO,Nutwood Wilkes, Monbells, Cupid and SidneyDillon. The sires or their first, second and thirddams are Guy Wilkes, Hock Wilkes, Director,Harold, Electioneer, Cornelius. Pauls Abdalla h,Venture, Lodi and St. Clair. All of these siretrace in the male line to Hambletinian 10 th. oughhis best producing male descendants, exceptingthe thoroughbreds Venture and Lodi and thepacer St. Clair. C. E. FARNUM, M. Parrott Building. WlfY IINCi- WEST COAST WIRE £/| RON WORKS • - : tit TPtMONTJT. SOUfiAHCIJCl. Methods of Handling Swine. Any bog, to give good results, must be agood grazer, for clover and bluegrass areimportant factors in tbe production ofcheap meat, and al«o in the promotion ofthe health of the hog. We undertake tohcve our breeding hogs run on bluegrasspasture in the winter and bluegrass andclover in the summer, writes S H. Toddin Orange Judd Farmer. In connection•with this we give our breeding stock slopin the morning made of middlings, cornmeal and bran, about one-third each inbulk, making slop tbin, so that we canfill the stomach without getting them toofleshy. At night we give them six to tenears of corn ea;h, keeping our eye open tosee that they do not get too fat or rundown in flesh. Give them good dry quarters and a goodbed of clean wheat etraw or bed with oat straw. A brood sow,in stage of gestation, that has bluegrasspasture to run on in the winter time,unless the winter is too severe, will takeof her own accord plenty of
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1882
