Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . In Winter freedom from cold islargely a matter of good circula-tion. That is why a clipped horsekeeps in better health than onewith a long coat. He is easier togroom and good grooming keeps theblood circulating and the skin ingood condition. Do not hesitate to buy BurmanHorse Clippers (British Built) At this season of the year. Startusing them right away. Remembera heavy coat of hair holds perspir-ation and is liable to cause colds,while a short-haired coat driesquickly. Keep working horsesblanketed when standing out-doorsand theyll keep
Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . In Winter freedom from cold islargely a matter of good circula-tion. That is why a clipped horsekeeps in better health than onewith a long coat. He is easier togroom and good grooming keeps theblood circulating and the skin ingood condition. Do not hesitate to buy BurmanHorse Clippers (British Built) At this season of the year. Startusing them right away. Remembera heavy coat of hair holds perspir-ation and is liable to cause colds,while a short-haired coat driesquickly. Keep working horsesblanketed when standing out-doorsand theyll keep Clippers make clipping asimple and easy job. The operatorjust guides the clipper head while aboy turns the crank. Cut smoothly,never catch, and give a quick, cleanjob. If your dealer happens not to haveBurman Clippers write direct to B. & S. H. Thompson & Co., LIMITEDMONTREAL Branches:Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver New Glasgow. 22 F a r m e r s Magazine November 15, 195 Page McNeil J TpHE Page-McNeil sale of richly bred•*? Herefords, at Button, on Novem-ber 3rd, was not the successful eventit should have been, for more reasonsthan one. Truly, about half of the offer-ing was not brought into the ring inshow-ring shape, but they were in goodthrifty condition for field cattle—quitesufficiently fat for breeding stock. Andone only needed to study the catalogueto find Hereford breeding of the prices at which even the outstand-ing individuals went under Cap. Rob-sons hammer were very low, consider-ing that there were several prize-win-ners among them. Another factorwhich contributed to the low averageof the sale was an amazing lack of pat-ronage by the prominent Herefordbreeders of Ontario. Many of themwere conspicuous by their absence. Itwould seem that oven the moral sup-port of the presence of these men at asale held by others of their fraternitywould be sufficiently in the interests ofthe breed t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
