. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. Saturday, May 6, 1911.] THE BREEDER AND SPORTSMAN IS pose of destroying germ lite that might otherwise introduce blood poi- son. The large litters are the ones where the trouble is most likely to develop. For the same reason the lit- ters of sows, whose udders have but a limited number of good teats, are the ones where this trouble is likely to start. When once started the disease is contagious and requires next thing to heroic treatment in order to keep it within bounds. The Bureau of Animal Industry, Washington, D. C, recommends the following treatment for cl


. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. Saturday, May 6, 1911.] THE BREEDER AND SPORTSMAN IS pose of destroying germ lite that might otherwise introduce blood poi- son. The large litters are the ones where the trouble is most likely to develop. For the same reason the lit- ters of sows, whose udders have but a limited number of good teats, are the ones where this trouble is likely to start. When once started the disease is contagious and requires next thing to heroic treatment in order to keep it within bounds. The Bureau of Animal Industry, Washington, D. C, recommends the following treatment for clover hay as a feed for laying hens. Cut the hay into short length, one-quarter to one- half inch, and place in a bucket. Pour boiling water over and allow to stand over night, or at least two or three hours. Drain off and mix the hay with the mash. The hay may consti- tute about one-half of the bulk of the mixture; the exact proportion is not important. Clover hay ie best, but any kind of hay is valuable. o Among the large appropriations of state funds to the Oregon Agricultural College by the Legislature at its re- cent session was the sum of $39,000 to be used in the construction of a building for the dairy husbandry de- partment of that institution. The structure will be a modern one and fully equipped for the purpose of giv- ing the very best dairy instruction. Pleasanton Race Meeting JULY 25, 26, 27, 1911, $6000 in Purses. Entries close May 15, 1911. HORSES TO BE NAMED WITH ENTRY. 1â2:15 Pace ...... $700 2â2:12 Trot ...... 500 3â3-Year-Old Pace ..... 500 4â2:25 Trot . . 500 WEDNESDAY. 5â2:25 Pace ...... 500 6â2:09 Pace - 500 7â3-Year-Old Trot . . 500 8â2:20 Class Trot for Amateurs. Owners to drive 300 THURSDAY. 9â2:15 Trot ...... 700 10âFree For All Trot ..... 500 11âFree For All Pace ..... 500 12â2:20 Class Pace for Amateurs. Owners to drive 300 CONDITIONS. Five to enter and three to start. All races 3 in 5, except 3-year-olds, which are 2 in 3, and any race n


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1882