. Care and training of trotters ... De RyderBudd DobleBilly DunhamWill G. DurfeeFred EganJohn FlemingWill FlemingW. O. FooteJ. Y. GatcombEd. F. GeersJ. O. GerritvGeo. T. HaagW. H. HarrisonGeo. B. HavesH. H. HelmanJames HoganH. H. JamesFred Jamison -H. M. JonesChet KellyBen KenneyGeorge W. LeayittNed McCarrW. H. McCarthyScott McCoyDan McEwen Dr. A. S. AlexanderDr. W. E. CooverDr. R. R. Dykstra TRAINERS AND McDevittJoe McLaughlinAlonzo McDonaldDick McMahonJohn McQuaigGuss MaceyKearney MaceyRoy MillerHunter C. MoodyThomas W. MurphyTom NolanVance NuckolsRupert ParkerRobt. ProctorHarry
. Care and training of trotters ... De RyderBudd DobleBilly DunhamWill G. DurfeeFred EganJohn FlemingWill FlemingW. O. FooteJ. Y. GatcombEd. F. GeersJ. O. GerritvGeo. T. HaagW. H. HarrisonGeo. B. HavesH. H. HelmanJames HoganH. H. JamesFred Jamison -H. M. JonesChet KellyBen KenneyGeorge W. LeayittNed McCarrW. H. McCarthyScott McCoyDan McEwen Dr. A. S. AlexanderDr. W. E. CooverDr. R. R. Dykstra TRAINERS AND McDevittJoe McLaughlinAlonzo McDonaldDick McMahonJohn McQuaigGuss MaceyKearney MaceyRoy MillerHunter C. MoodyThomas W. MurphyTom NolanVance NuckolsRupert ParkerRobt. ProctorHarry PutnamNat RayJoe ReaBen RennickA. S. RodneyMillard SandersGeo. W. SaundersJos. L. SerrillBert ShankBi ShivelvW. W. ShuittRay SnedekerWm. L. SnowW. L. SpearsJohn SplanGeorge StarrHarry C. StinsonCharles TannerJ. L. TarltonHenry H. ThomasDouglas ThomasHenry TiterCharley ValentineAl WhitneyDick WilsonPaul C. WilsonHenry WilliamsMatt Williams VETERINARIANS. Dr. S. R. HowardDr. L. M. OldhamDr. Jack Seiter CARE AND TRAINING OF Chapter I—The Suckling Colt. HE mare about to foal should beplaced in a warm box stall,especially if the colt comesearly and in a cold climateThe colt might contract pneu-monia from the shock to itsdelicate constitution by ex-posure to cold air. The first attention to the colt should -be to theumbilical cord (navel string). There are twomethods of treatment, each has its older horsemen, and some younger ones, pre-fer to tie up the cord about a half inch from thebody, and then cut it off, just below where it hasbeen tied. The younger horsemen and many vet-erinarians advise against the tying up of the um-bilical cord, since it has been found in some casesto imprison the germs of navel disease which hadgained entrance to the navel before being disin-fected. James Hazelton of Boice Stock Farm,Frankfort, Ind., who has raised hundreds of coltssuccessfully, is* one we recall who does not tieup the umbilical cord. As soon as possible after t
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