Breeder and sportsman . inches-ter shells. Frank Gray was high amateur at Eldorado, Kan.,with 157 out of 175, shooting repeater shells. EdOBrien, who was high professional, and J. W. Gil-lespie, who was second, both shot Winchester shellsand guns. Rod and Reel Club.—The casting committee of theSouthern California Rod and Reel Club is activelyengaged at the present time in arranging the prelim-inaries for the next casting tournament to be heldin Los Angeles some time during next February. Itis proposed to make tnis meet exceed anything everbefore attempted both in the number of events andentrie
Breeder and sportsman . inches-ter shells. Frank Gray was high amateur at Eldorado, Kan.,with 157 out of 175, shooting repeater shells. EdOBrien, who was high professional, and J. W. Gil-lespie, who was second, both shot Winchester shellsand guns. Rod and Reel Club.—The casting committee of theSouthern California Rod and Reel Club is activelyengaged at the present time in arranging the prelim-inaries for the next casting tournament to be heldin Los Angeles some time during next February. Itis proposed to make tnis meet exceed anything everbefore attempted both in the number of events andentries. A handsome diamond medal will be oneof the many prizes to be distributed at the meet. Other experts can also give a good accounting ofmany large bass from San Antone, Professor Mc-Farland, W. S. Kittle, Al M. Cummings, Parson Jack-son, Emperor Hillegrass, Howard Vernon and afew more could help to pile up the avoirdupois inthe bass line. Drink Jacksons Napa Soda. Saturday, January 8, 1910.] THE BREEDER AND SPORTSMAN. As long as oats and corn are theleading grain rations for horses therewill always be a difference of opinionto the relative merits of each grain. Ithas been contended that oats, on ac-count of their nitrogenous elementsessential to build up bone and muscle,are the better adapted to all classes ofhorses than corn, which is rich in car-bohydrates or fat building test was made for forty-eight weeksby feeding one horse oats and theother member of the pair corn, theoats being charged to the expense ac-count at thirty cents a bushel andcorn at forty cents a bushel. Whenmixed timothy and alfalfa hay werefed it was found that corn was asefficient as oats by weight in maintain-ing the horses in prime condition andthat corn was a more economical ra-tion than oats and fed in the ear waspreferable to feeding shelled. Not only should hogs have salt reg-ularly but if they do not care for itinduce them to eat it. This requiresparticular care to see that they dono
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1882
