The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-26

We hsvr r~r~usly drvas~s eca~sd~rs-
bic space Ia the .sb,rcs 81 bre~disg
kor~~s. in shtrA. ~~ rsSrsf % szy. ssck
. ismszuaah5< ~aass 81 esdsu~ns hn1 kswa
80 gery-r~sly displayed. yss equally fs-
Ills viii be The resali Il tia; tsr die
erfHsn.t5ca vfsrfT .hcsh seszzasr hsrve
BREEDER. n rsnTens sna da~ csr 3
not si-o given To M J.use pork
The life and aesesopsseef 81 yosss
animal. Is eo4 SO unisks tbs HE Esd
growth IL . yoaax paaot OK TIRE 80
many suPpnsr. lThs lassee hast e.. pssysE-
ciogicai .yssrm. asa 1bssIeh wSb~h
nutrition and growth arc earrsed on IN
the piant - 80 closely skin Ia The pro-
cess IN the Yong growing animal sAs,
the principle % treatment found gud
for the will not cDrne AIMS. - III the
other. 1hs plant has h. eirraizson. SD
has th. colt The coif get. it, growth
through cell growth. ~ does The plaal
The c~ultiyz.or Of trees knoss well thai
IL insufhcr-n, psrtrim-nt 10 supplied the
growth will be both aury and siunfsd;
the branches will be undevelop<d asd
crooked. and from the effects Of this
bad start they never recover. a colt
may iphxyit all the poiniAnd graceful
o~sslines characteristic Of \ ~s0ee-ssfal
eupss between n ~judiciousiy selected sire
and dam. but shrvugh nutnnsnt icing
withheld nj the proper time aud in re-
quircd qualitic-. the muscles and bones
lack the necessary stimulus for Develop
meut. and consequently become spind-
ling. while the chest and quarters are
narrow and the body lsnk. As > rcsnlt
Of this miserable aud false econorDy.
1.-THE penny wise snd pound foolish
policy. we are now in 40 small degree
having the country overruu wHh weody.
.hapeless. undergrown horses
II doubtless j. now n great aim with
breeders o. equine stock to secure size.
But thi, result can mo-, be obtained un-
less the progeny are fed well from the
very start Again. we too often see
Young colts. sometimes in numbers, con-
fined in small. and often in dark places,
where exerise is altogether oat Of tho
question; bat without this most i'm.
portant factor full muscular ,igor and
general agility in his movements can
not, he obtained. But exercise vii
bring neither the muscular tone MOI
courage unless accompanied by due and
proper nourishment.
There is an old Scotch saying fhs,
the breed goes in nj the month
which. though not altogether true. siiil
shows that the cannie inhabitants ol
the land o. cakes fully Acknowledges
the potent inasence cSertd bv fool ir
| pcrfecting the forms of domesti; AMI
mails. Blu, we DO pot argue from thi'
| that the colt should lie made fat. oi
that he should be pushed in the sam,
way n q bullock or hog. Tut that h'
should have the nutritious assistance ~
quired for n healthy and natural
growth. Here IL I. Ia he observed how
wonderfully nature has provided for diff
ferent animals. for the milk in the mare
in no way compares in richness viii
that of the " goat, sow or cow, which,
in point of richness. may be- classed II
the order named, while the milk Of th'
marc contains even less fatteDing powers
| than that of the camci d ass. the mill
II the two latter more nearly n>similat
ing that IL the human being than thai
of any other animal. Hence the fire.
guent use Of Roth as food for children
There is altogether too much chanc'
work left To both the breeding and rear
ing Of young horses. IL would seem Il
be rs il breeders. knowing their age o
usefulness is not attained till three OF
four years old. too often ignore or neglcc
the fact that colts as much rs. or posi-
bly, more than other domestic animals
require attention andEtiue feeding " her
young. and till more care Is paid to The
matter we shall still bc oyerrun will
stun,ed. shapeless brutes. which vii
never repay cost Of breeding. an'
which. in many cases. are comparative
" useless. Cdnddidn Sportsman.