The Ohio farmer . half of the Angora in-dustry. The association elected Fred. of Idaho, president; Dr. J. of Wyoming, western vicepres.; Jos. E. Wing of Ohio, easternvice pres.; Geo. S. Walker of Wyo-h ming, secretary, and Louis Penwell ofj Montana, treasurer. A special fund ofI $10,000 for carrying on the work of; the organization was raised by the! convention. The association now en-[ joys a membership of over seven thou-> sand wool and mohair growers. What HorsesNeed Conditioning horses for market requires skillin feeding. The stomach of the horse is notsuited to the c
The Ohio farmer . half of the Angora in-dustry. The association elected Fred. of Idaho, president; Dr. J. of Wyoming, western vicepres.; Jos. E. Wing of Ohio, easternvice pres.; Geo. S. Walker of Wyo-h ming, secretary, and Louis Penwell ofj Montana, treasurer. A special fund ofI $10,000 for carrying on the work of; the organization was raised by the! convention. The association now en-[ joys a membership of over seven thou-> sand wool and mohair growers. What HorsesNeed Conditioning horses for market requires skillin feeding. The stomach of the horse is notsuited to the consumption of as much roughfodder as is that of the ox. The ration for thehorse then, must be more concentrated—largely grains. But food itself is not moreimportant than is a proper distribution of foodafter its eaten. Thus digestion becomes thefunction to which we look for all satisfactorygrowth and fattening. Now long-continuedheavy feeding may bring stomach derangement,dropsical swellings or even colic. Hence. the horse needs a tonic to assist and perfect the digestive process. DB HESS STOCK F06D
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
