TTOMF AND FARM MAGAZINE SECTION ! short an d narrow , producing contracted | on th e o th er hand, out back too muok I hoofs, eorus, side bones, etc. B lack of the shell in order to m ake the fo o t j sm iths are often in a h u rry and some- f i t the shoe, exposing too much of the | tim es f i t th e fo o t to the shoe instead tissues of the foot, th u s allow ing w ater o f the shoe to th e foot, w hich is th e to soak in and oil to evaporate. The | N T IIIB IAAY and age of a largo per- | b y people who have w ritte n to breeders, proper w ay. A nother fa u lt of too many enamel or eoating of the hoof should eentago of th e sales of pure bred and one p a rticu larly strik in g in stan ce sm iths is th e y do not cut or trim not be broken or rem oved more th a n anim als are consum m ated b y m a il. w ill servo to illu s tra te my po in t, A enough from the bottom of the fo o t a n d ,, possible. F ounded as th e breeding business is, m an who was im proving and sto ck in g a ■pen honor, It is as safe to do business high class stock farm once asked th e COME TO With th e reliable b reed er by m ail as it w riter w h at kind o f stock M r. --------- ta through personal Interview . had in his herd. I replied th a t his herd Cor. First and Madison, Spokane, Wash. In h andling business by m ail, not sires w ere among th e best of th e breed, BTOP WITH US IP YOU VALUE enough Im portance is attach ed to th e and th a t the fem ales in th e h erd had COURTESY, SERVICE AND HOMELIKE SU R R0UNDIN08 p rin ted m a tte r used by m any breeders. won freq u en tly a t our fairs. Iïo said Management Arthur Q. Jurg. th a t he had in ten d ed to p u rchase his Ratos EOc and Up. Special Weekly Rates. In tho f ir s t place when an in q u iry i ,“ 7. p‘ leaches th e breed er he replies by le t tonn,latl0n «tock f r <” " th .s m an, and had w ritten him fo r priées and p ed i­ U r. I f th e in q u iry comes from a •tra n g e r th e n a tu re o f th e b re e d e r’s grees, b u t th a t th o rep ly was w ritte n reply goes f a r to establish a firs t im- very b adly on a sheet o f common rough sion, and w ith most people firs t u n ­ new spaper ta b le t p ap er, and he had de­ C o w e r in g io n s a re hard to efface. The paper cided th a t a man w ho did n o t display Louden Barn Equipment, Such as Stalls, Stanchions, U tter Cariers, Barn Door more ju dgm ent in his correspondence Pßrtfl \ siD K g re a te st possible w ind and endurance, w hich th e y are digested. it will also be w o rth th e while of th e D r. M cCampbell ap p reciates o ats as farm er to use earo in feeding his work a much more sa tisfa c to ry feed th an horses. corn or b arley. H e recom m ends th a t " T h o farm er who know s how to get only ab o u t fivo pounds o f a lfa lfa hay th e most e ffic ie n t service from his bo fe d daily' fo r ev ery tho u san d pounds h o rses,’’ explained D octor McCamp of liv e w eight. bell, " w i n increase th e am ount of " I n feeding a lfa lfa rem em ber th a t it grain used in th e ratio n , as the w ork is is more of a co n cen trate th a n a rough increased; b u t he w ill n o t increase tho age, ono pound co n tain in g 35 p er cent h ay p a rt o f tho feed, because he knows more d ig estib le p ro tein th a n does one th a t a horse ean n o t do its best work pound o f shelled co rn ; and th a t the when overloaded w ith rough feed. An feeding of excessive am ounts o f p ro ­ overloaded d ig estiv e ap p aratu s in te r­ tein is one o f tho p rincipal eauses of feres m aterially w ith respiration. Horses all k in d s of d igestive and u rin ary House of Originality doing very hard work should not havo troubles. F o r the b est results, a lfa lfa •to re th an ten or tw elve pounds of hay hay th a t is to bo fed to horses should fo r each thousand pounds of live w eight. be p re tty m atu re when cut. T his hay A bout one-third o f tho hay should be should n ev er be fed w ithout some o th er Bush A Lane Pianos are built to sustain the repo- fed In tho m orning, only a little should roughage, such as cane, or straw , or tation we have spent years in establishing. This be given a t noon, and the rest should p rairie hay. ’' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ reputation for piano quality includes every detail be fed a t n ig h t.” TREATING THE FEET. of superiority— tone-—action— durability, etc. We I t pays to know tho com parative OOD and bad fe e t are larg ely in back this claim with a guarantee at broad as it is feeding value of d iffe re n t feeds, so th a t binding. You MUST he satisfied. h c rite d in horses, y et v ery o ften •no ean chooso a ra tio n th a t is eco­ good fo et are rain ed by bad tre a t Some exceptional values In standard nom ical and a t th o sam e tim e m eets m ent, w rites J. L. B uchanan in the Pianos taken in trade for »100 and up. N atio n al Stockm an. I f eolts are foaled w ith crooked feet an d especially if the hind fe e t tu rn over sidew ays you can Cor. 12th and Stark S t . Portland. Oregon. soon rem edy th is trouble b y keep in g B A T E S : $ 2 .5 0 p e r w eek u p W ith p riv a te inside of b ottom of fo o t rasped down Washington Street, Cor. h o t! »A 0 0 Up. C LEAN O U T S ID E ROOM S. and too e u t back a little , leav in g th e Portland, Oregon. M O D ERN B R IC K B U IL D IN G outside alone. A few trim m ings will MANUFACTURERS LOSSES SUKELY PREktnTED m ake th e fo o t stra ig h t. Thus every p ro ­ WHOLESALERS b j Cutter*« Black leg Bill«. Ix>w- prtewd. frm h . ra lia M a . preferred by ducer of horses should be th e ow ner of RETAILERS WeeUirn a to d u n m boon.-•• they pre* a good h o rsesh o er’s rasp and nse it V • lh er *•« **» •• f« lL p L« ■ W r ite fo r booklet anil teetirnnn1al% when needed. 1 * ■ > 10-daaa pkg« Blackleg PUI» f t 0« IK iM p k p Blackleg P ill» 4 DO W hile horses are going w ith o u t shoes , __ _____ _ . . F a a any ln ja rb 'r. but Gutter*« befit. TT»* •n p e n n ritT of C nttor products (a