Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-25
An Article Of unu,,,'
Interest
INDEPENDENCE IN BsrrD,,,|
i Results in Dissimil,r N.
issi's among Specimen, J
the Same Brssd.

iatent tendency or adssssh l. most "
nts tnem for special linz " vslty Wiz
this line they viii! succ ,s..s q g Vol. n
opportunities be civsr petser, il f.
other. The lessons affors II lnAa il n
~ nsn larm are not well calcnlaStsaas Is M
i pening 9 mans ideas OF brins;ssl q NV
genius. In other words 81 wv cut
abe views as to bodily n ~ 70 NJ
az 70 the many excellsrces N, neitk6
under the head 81 annsi s. that a.
conjoined, give rs. esnsc; .a ". Wild
Of our horse stock. man y Y 4 "
that make up value Fl ~ z = Wy ppiua3
ke ~. q az 70 that any whefe 'as ~
Inere is an absence q nv. III
ahty 10 ali collections Fl III, ia''ia
larm stock, 30 marked thst =, sstsllp'osi
value can be Cleaned 10 NJ s. y u ~ a
collection of value IN a. ~ rp''sa l
2 one being brought upon M 10y q el
Influenced by such ~ ". ~ pssmll
sles 9 beginner Is likely to 81 k H. 1; 4
from some chance occurrcn - s.. y, s !!
MI not be such as will but IN ~, y !. w
defensible ground. ~ ~ on1ll
Breeding independently -,
quite dissimilar characte;;.s;sssss ul0 II
specimens Of the same bras ssi'ss ace.I
IN the case Of improved cattle. ' NV "
near men say that they preier t 4 n. Y
up q nerd from the breeding Il y. ~ y
Mr.. 3, because they ~ y 49,. $. Ast Il
groWthy, inclined to MAKE Az pselalF
with q moderate expendifurs I, s Ilpldy
70 give milk abundantly. q ~ W w. Z
may be. a &c co.
Men may and do quite rener.Il, rs.
upon the recorded feat,iras y !! n ssl
breed OF cattle, while in tn m.,, ~ J.
bodily peculiarities each bresS 49, H.
his own way, one breeding nam, ! h.
cure wide, level loin, wRiIe III i ... h
OF 9 third may take quite q different n
rectlon. The lines established II n X, Y.
early breeders, who made them;ss y
famous as originators, have been man.
uiated by others during the time N,
has elapsed since, each man he;no - ~
erned by his own tastes. n I'M se ~ ~, !.
very wide range has now and the hi ~ ~ :
INDUCED in. though in nowise aIte,i,.
the record on paper. The leading AZ Il |.
more and more recognized a i'm
passes that there is but one best i A.
IN cattle for meat production ana 4
quite a degree this is true az to the II.
duction of milk; hence individual ., M
cannot be INDUCED in in these dirpss;on.
without letting go the main consider
tions. S--'-'''
By adhering to what are known 4
family strains some imagine that inv
cannot be otherwise than on sale ground
not considering, as they should. mi
within the past fifty years and over IN
blood of families has been 50 Interim.
gled, one with another, that in NAM
cases it would be difficult to determine
what strain predominated in given
beast or herd. In fact much Of the in.
provement wrought upon our meat pro
ducing animals has come through throw.
ing in new blood; that is, blood That
while it originally came from the sane
fountain head, has during intervening
years been bred differently, now this
cross and now that thrown in, that when
we bring these so-called distinct families
again together we really take newstat
with what will in breeding practically
prove to be new blood. Hence, as init
mated, when we claim to have individual
animals of certain popular familiesnam
ing them as such through advertising Of
otherwise, it is we'll to consider how IA
this claim rests upon the name mainly.
1t has been said of horses that in
great variety of forms horses 60 iast
But you cannot induce any man fsmiiU
with anatomical structure and the ind.
cations given by anatomy, neither 81
intelligent horse breeder OF such as are
bred, for speed, nor an experienced man
to say that horse of any form may 9
fast. 1t would be as reasonable to e.
pect river man to say that scow With
a square front, if furnished with an e.
CINE, would 60 as fast as well-madeled
packet. Hence the hlghe3
possible perfection can only be secured
whatever the end aimed at, by keeping
in mind the best form for tne
use bred for, wedding out that the %
sired end may be reached and the l0lm
indelibly fixed.
If the meals for the farmer and tns
hired men are not ready at regular hours
they must often stand around, waiting
during the time that they ought 70 % !,
work. If they are tired and liant sla
the wait is likely to be long one, y
a