The Ohio farmer . A PAIR OF GOOD BERKSHIRE GILTS. Owned by Schlabach & Helmuth, Millersburg, O. owners and drivers realize this the bet-ter it will be for both the horse andhis owner. Of course men are always to be foundwho say there is no general purposehorse nor cow; but to make those whohave owned and tried them believe itis a different thing. There is no end tothe good or the satisfaction derivedfrom a good dispositioned, wide-awakesubstantial, general-purpose team. Ifwell trained they can perform satisfac-torily all kinds of farm work, movesurprisingly heavy loads and go fastenough on the
The Ohio farmer . A PAIR OF GOOD BERKSHIRE GILTS. Owned by Schlabach & Helmuth, Millersburg, O. owners and drivers realize this the bet-ter it will be for both the horse andhis owner. Of course men are always to be foundwho say there is no general purposehorse nor cow; but to make those whohave owned and tried them believe itis a different thing. There is no end tothe good or the satisfaction derivedfrom a good dispositioned, wide-awakesubstantial, general-purpose team. Ifwell trained they can perform satisfac-torily all kinds of farm work, movesurprisingly heavy loads and go fastenough on the roads for all practicalpurposes. The endurance of this teamwill depend largely upon their breed-ing. If the conformation and disposi-. IMlORTEI) r-KHCUEROX STALLION. VATEL 49729 (59023). Imported by and the property of Du Dham & Fletcher, Wayne. DuPase ; a typical animal representative of their Feb. •>. 1908 importation. black, and any old combination of whatmight happen under the laws of hered-ity and avatism. We even read of RedBerkshires being imported to Ohio asearly as 1830.—J. E. Schlabach, Mil-lersburg, O. Dan. R. Hanna. proprietor of CottageHill Farm. Ravenna. O., has recent It yadded to his noted Shorthorn of Meadow Lawn. the grand cham-pion at last International, also PoplarPark Queen. first prize senior year-ling, besides four other winners. tion are right, the trotting-bre 1 or Mor-gan can not be equalled, and the farm-er who is fortunate enough to ownsuch a team should appreciate themand think twice before he lets themgo. or let the other fellow get heavy teams are kept, draftbrood mares can be profitably use farmers have been able to make(vmsiderable m
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
