davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
PINEAPPLE GROWERS
ON THE DEFENSIVE

In consequence of an attack on the
pineapple tariff made by a Portland,
Ore, man, the Hawaiian pineapple
growers cabled to Mr.. Eamcs of Wa
hiawa, who was in San Francisco,
asking him to proceed to Washington
with Delegate Kuhio and fight for the
retention of protection to this rapidly
expanding industry. The information
the pineapple men had of the attack
Was contained in the following cable
gram from the delegate:
The only action taken in re-pine-
apple tariff on record before the Tn
derwood committee is a brief letter
from Mr. Stevens, of Portland, Ore,
who alleges that under the Dingley
tariff thousands OF cases were i'm
ported. That under the present tar
iff naturally it precludcd bringing in
Of any pineapple and that none have
been imported for three years, there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
Annual CHURCH
SUPPER TONIGHT

The annual church supper of Cen
trail Union Church will be held in the
parish house tonight at 6 o'clock, aft
er. which the annual meeting of the
church and congregation for the hear
ing of reports and for transacting any
other business that may be brought up
will be convened. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all members of the
church and congregation and any in
terested in. the work of the church to
be present. The chowder supper will
afford a delightful social hour and
the reports which follow will be brief,
spirited and interesting. 1t is hoped
that as many as possible will take
this opportunity OF becoming better
acquainted with the work and the
workers of the church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

Amy: l am SO glad. that your sister
Ella is to be married, and to that rich
Mr.. Munlev, too. Was it case of love
at first sight? Bill: No; first ask.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
A GERMAN LAW.

The laws of Germany hold all per-
SONS, owning or renting property, re-
sponsible for fires that occur thereon
them by fines or imprison-
ment, for such an occurrence. 1t is
not so much the idea as to what a
fire might cost the owners or renters,
but the danger to their neighbors, and
the damage it might cause them and
the community at large. The United
States would do we'll to place SINH
lar law in force. The DEMO System
will help all. Who will be wise and
let m.-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
BUSINESS ITEMS

With ups and downs an told, stocks
were considerably stronger on the
New York exchange yesterday than
for some time previous.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
OUR TOBACCO :. -.
IS REDEEMED
New York Experts Declare Ha-
Waiian Leaf 1911 Crop
High Class

Far from being discouraged by the
tonfiagration few months ago which
destroyed the entire years crop, the
Kona and Hawaiian Tobacco E3nta'
tons are making even greater prepara-
tons for the marketing of 4 bumper
tobacco harvest this season, and Man
ager w. B. Schrader, or the Hawaiian
Tobacco Plantation, in letter TO one
of the company directors in Honolulu,
predicts that the 1913 growth viii be
Of even finer quality than the 1912
crop, which excelled all previous pro-
auctions in this respect. 81
In attempts to get Hawaiian grown
tobacco before the New York market
the poor burn of the 1910 crop, due to
improper fermentation, handicapped
efforts to get a hearing from buyers
Tor the succeeding crops. AT first the
buyers would not touch 1t, but since
fhe New Year coast wholesalers. New
York and San Francisco especially,
Lave begun to take notice."
A well known broker OF thirty-two
years experience saysvour tobacco Is
u distinct type-that samples Of the
1911 crop submitted cannot be classed
With the 1910 crop. but compare fay
trably with fancy Sumatra. most Of It
Saluing 81 a pound and the balance at
least $I50.
And the samples of Havana style
wrappers submitted were valued at
81 so for light and $I.2O for dark, with
the filler tobacco at 60 cents.
A cable from the Hackfeld New
York Office recently says: NO trouble
selling II the goods right. Trouble with
1910 crop burns uneven and too dark
Dealers manning them) viii pay 500
per bale good wrappers like sample.
or about $3.50 per pound. II stated the
dealers declared empatically IL could
lot be compared with the 1910. Manu-.
facturers, whose names were given in
the cable, spoke similarly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
LOCAL And GENERAL

Al prSss.feeder Is wanted at the
Star Bulletin.
! Wantea-Two more passengers Tor
! around the island at $500. Lewis
{ Stables and Garage Tel 2141.-ad.
! FeEtisemeHt
! \ number Of pieces Of property in
different parts of the city are offered
for sale by the Hawaiian Trust Co,
523 Fort street.
/ The Consolidated Soda Works Co.
arc originators of all kinds of soft
drinks. Their sodas and elders are
the best in the ity.-advertisement.
DickerSon. The Leading MiHiner,
HAS Fort, always first in New ideas
| in Modern Millinery. New. Spring
I Shapes. -adyertisement.
I Pineapple soda and Hires Root Beer
excellent summer drfnks-are bot
tied by the Consolidated Soda Works.
Phone PHI Acknowledgement
Continued illness was the cause of
suicide by a japanese at Olaa last
week. He took the old-fashioned way
of disemboweling himself. .....
Crushed aIgaroba protein makes
chickens lay more eggs, also makes
cows give more milk. $1.00 a bag de-
livered. Phone 4097.-advertisement
A Japanese was killed in Kona last
week by being struck in the head by
bundle of cane which was being car
ried on an overhead trolley arrange
ment.
Men, did You see it? That exhibition
of pretty silk hose on Hotel street
this morning. You can still see it in
the Hotel street window of the
Clarion.
A dance will be given at the Sea-
side Hotel tonight at 8 O'Clock. The
music. will play during dinner. Friends
of Seaside are cordially invited
advertisement. 49,
Collectors Of Green Stamps are en-
! titled to chance free on a whole
room full of furniture. Come in and
see. Everything free for Green
Stamps advertisement. ISL
Genuine Kryptok bifocal lenses fur
nished promptly. Factory on the prem
Uses, A. NJ. Sanford, optician, Boston
building, Fort street, over Henry May
& Co. Telephone 1740.-adyertise-
meat Hi r.. ~ n.
The latest telephone directory of
New York city and suburbs eompris-
ing Greater New York, has been plac-
ed in the Promotion committees di-
rectory library, through the courtesy
of Alexander 6 Baldwin.
7 The Oahu. Central Improvement
Committee has voted 500 toward a
special edition. of The Friend, which
will be Devoted entirely to the plans
of the 0utdear Circle of the Kilohana
Club to beauty Honolulu.
An AT Home" will be given at the
Susannah Wesley Home, 1444 s. King
street, Saturday, January rs, 1913, from
2:30 D. m. tos5 p. m. All those having
fer, the AT Home dated
November md or interested in this
work will be welcome. advertise
sment. a. s. .gzsl-,sx.... rs.
Declaring that gsince the day Of
their alfagds y On Qataber Is, 1910.
his wife mas bsen the constant victim
Sof the green-eyed monster and has
continually negged. threatened and
subjected him to physical and mental
pain, Nobijep Nakamura has sought
relief sof the circuit court in a pc
tition for divorce from Haru Naka-
mnra. He says she even pursued him
to his place of business and humili-
ated him before his friends by unjust
ly accusing him of infidelity. Finally,
he alleges, She left him on June S Of
last year and has not resided in his
home or on his bounty since that
time. L g Il. ~, f.. . p.
= a : Z - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
SALES.
MERCANTILE

SALES. =. .. j. :,
Between Boards Haw. C. & IS.
Co. 1895, rs Haw. G.. & s. Co. 33as, So
0nomea 1926, 20 onomea 32ss, Is Ono,
mea 1926, 35 Pioneer 2611s, 10 Pioneer
2611s, SO Hon. B: & M. Co. "a, Is Pa.
hang Rub. Co. 197s. u a
! Session Sales Oahu Sug. Co. 233,
5 Oahu Sug. Go. 23ss, so Haw. Sug.
Co. 1874, 5 Eva 26, 5 Eva 26h. J.
.-... Sugar Quotations !.
So analysis beets 9s. sd; parity
3.61; go centrifugals 1888.
Notice -
Eva stock books closed to transfers
Tuesday, Jan. 81, 1913, at noon to Jan.
81, inclusive. So. s.
Jan. 22-Monthly dividend of, Wal.
manalo Sugar Co. reduced from 21s to
2% until further notice. .~. +
Latest sugar quotation 3.61 cents, or
$3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

San Francisco's commerce for 1912
was as follows: Imports. s62.744,1SS;
exports of domestic merchandise, $54,:
707, $50; shipments to Alaska, $685.
556; shipments to Hawaii. 1915, 1850;
shipments to Guam and Tutuila, $685.
l63; total shipments domestic mer-
chandise, s75,5S2,419: exports of bull
lion not included in merchandise, s10,-
712,126 gold and $5,121,916 silver
making a grand total of all shipments,
not including coin nor. foreign mer-
chandfse, $91 ,406, 461, all by sea-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
Honolulu Stock Exchange
NANEOF STOCK.

"Wednesday, January -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

Latest sugar quotation s.61 cents, or
$3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

fore, no revenue to the government,
That the Hawaiian growers are given
a monopoly to disadvantage of COLI
sumer, enabling them to obtain higher
prices than warrantable. They ask
for a reduction of the pineapple tar
.iff."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

The trustees Of the Bishop Estate
have sent to San Francisco for an
architect to give an estimate on a
building that may cover the entire
strip of land opposite the Young
Hotel. from King to Hotel, on Bishop
street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

The Waiahole Water Company has
secured right of way from the Bis
hop Estate for the company's tunnel
through the Koolau range, also q lease
of the estates water rights at Wa.
hiawa for fifty years. The company
is to pay a minimum rental of 1875 a
year and a percentage on the water
used. =.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-12
THE WATER GLASS
EGG HERE TO STAY

The water glass egg has come to
stay, and it certainly does pay.
That one in the picture was year
old when fried We ate it, and as a
critic on eggs we must say it was
bully. They certainly are superior to
lime pick led and cold storage eggs
The shell shows little change. the con-
tents vary but little from the appear
Hnce Of the fresh article. and they
taste sweet and have no unusual smell.
Cold storage eggs are so different
They may be five years Old for all you
know and then well, we'll not describe
the smell But the water glass egg is
what you make it, You know its origin
and its age. and if you put them up
right you'll find the last in the crock
tastes as sweet as the one on the top
so many are preserving eggs in the
cheap season to use when eggs are so
high, and so many are looking for
reliable recipe, and 50 we print ours
and advise them to paste it in their
scrap book for home use and for that
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-12
Thorp News

Thorp, June 9-Mrs. Emma Par
dee left Monday for EllcnsburE where
she will spend few weeks with Mrs.
Lou Packwood.
Mrs. Is. f. Ferguson of Ellcnsburg
spent few days visiting friends
here last week
Mrs. Dave Barnett and little son,
of Gle Elnm are guests of friends
ana relatives here this week.
The women OF Woodcraft gave an
| ice cream ocial in the IOOF hall,
Thurday evening. A large crowd
wa present
MIR. Barton who for the past t"o
week has been the special nurse Tor
W illiam Chritincr, left Friday even
ing for Ellcnburg.
William Chritiner who has been
dangcrouly i'll, is reported doing very
nicely now.
Horace llutchinon went to Fllcns-
burg. Friday on buincss.
Rex Oborn left Sunday for Yakima
here he will pend few days.
Iaac Burns returned Saturday night
after pending Friday and Saturday
in Rolyn on business.
Misses Stella and Nettic Waite went
to Ellcnburg. Saturday evening.
A.W. Smith Ernct lIanlon, Ray
mond Smith, Porter Orndoff, were all
Ellcnburg visitors. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Floyd Amrs and Mel
burn Mat,oA drove to EllrnbnrE ON
Friday on buincsS.
MarccIla HUM returned from Scat
tie, Saturday, after pending "A few
day in that place.
Manda lcarwood returned to her
home Friday. after pending a few
day visiting her sister. Mrs. Andc
Bier, of Gle Elum
Fred Milliken of Ellcnburg visit
ed over Saturday and part OF Sun
day with jesse and John Newman OF
Thorp.
Mis- Bertha Drake OF ClcElum spent
a few day visiting friends in Thorp
recently.
Mr.. Jessie Van Nostran and Miss
Evalinc Page will Don leave for Spo-
kane. They are being cnt as dele
gate of the Women of Woodcraft
Lodge.
The Osborn Bible Class will give
a class picnic next Saturday prorid-
ing the weather permits. They cX-
pcct to 20 to the Tanum for the
day.
surprise party was given at thu
home of Miss Ncttic Waite. in honor
of Miss Ellen Thomas. Mrs. Waite
and Glenn Osborn. Those present
were Misses Myrtle lIornibrook. Les
ter and Ollie Ellison. Minnie Han
lon. Iris Burns. Nettic andStela Waite
Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Waite and Mrs.
Jas. Osborn. Mcssrs. Charles Porter
Rex Osborn, Chester Burns, John
llanlon. Clair and Adolph knokr,
Glenn Osborn. Mclburn MattoN and
Orland llornibrook. Games were
played and luncheon was served The
guests dispersed at II O'Clock All re-
ported very good time.
Miss Ellen Thomas and her mother
left Friday for Seattle.
Miss Eta Ellison after spending
the past week with her sister Mrs.
Walter Cummings in Ellcnsburg. re-
turned to her home Saturday,
Mrs. Julia Hollingsworth spent Sat
urday in ElIcnsburg on business
Myrtle Briggs who has been spend
ing "A number of days with friends
and relatives in Ellensburg. Returned
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-12

friend who wants to know how to
have good eggs in winter and to save
good money easy.
Secure Il three gallon stone crock
or wooden vessel and one pint of wa
ter glass tsiicate of Soda Pour into
the vessel eight quarts of water, cool
ed after boiling, and stir in the water
glass. If n number of vessels are used
it is best to mix the ingredients for
each vessel separately.
Use eggs not over two days old.
sound. clean and perfect of shell. and
immerse each one in the liquid and
lay it Hat in crock. three gallon crock
holding about twelve dozen normal
sized eggs Eggs may be placed in
crock few ut a time and used as
needed.
The vessel should be covered with a
stone or wooden lid and set in a cool
place. AS the silicate of soda plugs
the shell pores. it is necessary to make
a small hole in large end of egg or
they will crack while boiling Water
glass eggs find n ready sale at good
price in winter. but to avoid unpleas
ant complications the seller should
comply with all the requirements of
the law in regard to the sale of pre-
served eggs
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-12
COMMITTEE MET
IN Gle ELUM

The democratic central committee
convened in ClcElum. Saturday after
noon, according to a call of j. Ii.
Morgan, chairman, and here is his
statement:
after one faction withdrew mo-
ton was made that the proxy of r..
l.. Rhinchart be allowed Roll call
was ordered on the motion. There
were II votes for and one against
The chairman ruled there was no
quorum voting and hence no action.
(Thc committee has previously adopt
ed a rule that there should be no
meeting of the committee unless there
was quorum presently
AT this time Sheriff German APP
peared and asked recognition as hold
cr of the proxy of II. L. McGinnis.
proxy, and on being informed that it
was in May. ruled that it could not
be accepted as the presence of Nc
Ginns at todays meeting was IA re-
call of that proxy. (McGinnis had
written his resignation and left the
hall) The chairman then put his res
ignaton into the hands of the secre.
tary and asked him to present it TO
the committee. The secretary ruled
in favor of the proxy that had been
the cause of the dispute. That made
a quorum. The resignation of J.H
Morgan as chairman was then accent.
ed. He asked permission to make
few remarks which were granted. He
then withdrew. Before his withdraw
al Phil Adams had been nominated
for chairman
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-12
GROWN IN LEGAL SOIL.

In determining the real character or
a contract courts look to its purposes
rather than to the name given to 1t by
the parties Steele v. State. 4S So O73.
A contract of employment which Is
subject to termination when unsatis-
factory to the employer must be ter
minated on that ground honestly and
in good faith. Mackenzie v. Minis. Ga.
60 S. e. 900
An interest in real estate. which the
owner attempted to will under condi-
lions that were invalid. descends to
the person or persons who would have
been entitled to such interest had no
will been made Kline V. Phares, Kan
100 Pac 2S7
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-12

corn and bruised oats half and half
with 0ne-fifth bran-and feed both of
tnem all they will eat up clean and
come hungry to the next meal. If it
desired to be especially good to the
!oal give him couple Of quarts of
fresh new milk from the COW night and
morning. not more. and let him have
also o handful Of linseed oil meal (pea
aze) In bis feed right along. See that
ue mas good stall and nice shady
paddock to run In. with company al.
ways Turn his mother in with him at
ulsatlall after she is thoroughly cooled
ouI feeding her both grain and a little
nay at night after they have been turn
60 together. After the mare has eaten
aer breakfast and her morning meal of
aay' tne youngster will have pumped
Vet perfectly dry, when she can be led
" tue work stable, cleaned off. har.
messed and 20 to work.
10 lake up little fellows attention
""eu sne Is taken away make q prac
we VI giving him his morning drink
" new milk about THAT time. Give him
~ sue evening drink around 6 o'clock.
1aen De won't want to tear his dam TO
p'sces to get her milk away from her
, "uen she finally reaches the stall. At
wv. ..vu wnen the mare comes in milk her
y. s,uer nalf empty and let her stand I'M
=, sue Is quite cool-be sure of that
. .ae'' let the little one suck his I'LL and
. ..'s, the mare away again to the work
' ~ on coming home at night al.
rs: :s MIX some of the milk out of the
~ u.uer, II the mare is hot deprive her
~ q''!e one-half Of it. Then by the
" ndSs sue Is thoroughly cooled out the
hsas VIII he quite full again. By
!, ."''u milking this way the flow Of milk
A. 1 "' decreased. even though there is
ou,' "pp"rent waste. Mares make milk
s ssss'y' and their productive qualities
~. 70. De Increased just as those of beif
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-12
A Germ Killing Whitewash.

DR.. Marshall. q Pennsylvania insti-
tute speaker. says that embarrassing
Of dairy barns should be done for the
sake of general sanitation, but the
main point in the fight against tuber-
culosis is the elimination of the dark
stables and filthy stall conditions.
Where clean methods are used In the
keeping of COWS he advises the use Of
a compound made from one pound Of
chloride of lime and five gallons Of
whitewash. which. when put on the
walls and stable partitions, acts as an
effective preventive Of diseases.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-12

Certain nitrogen fixing bacteria work
on the roots of the clover plant in the
same way that an allied species of bac-
terra do on the roots of sweet clover
and alfalfa For this reason it is a
good plan when sowing clover on new
ground to scatter. Just before seeding
or with manure Just before disking,
some soil from an old clover field. This
inoculatos the soil with the clover bac-
terra and will cause the young clover
plants to be much more vigorous and
thrifty
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-12
@IoIo =.,n.--1,7uu1em
\oMo a
UDDER COVER.
(From the Iowa Homestead

ing most of the hairs from getting In
the pail. Indeed, there will be very
few Of them find their way there If
this plan is adopted.
The cut represents strip Of cloth
long enough to pass around cows
body and tie the enlarged portion Of 1t
coming over the udder. The four holes
are clipped In 1t to let the teats ex-
tend down so one can get hold Of them
in milking, yet the surrounding cloth
prevents the myriad of loose hairs
from dropping down into the milk pail
in fact, it just about bars dust, filth
and everything else from entering ex-
cept the milk
This strip could extend we'll up on
the side Of the COW and be just that
much better If a buckle he attached
to one end and small strap to the
other 1t can be fastened and unfasten-
ed in much less time than by tying the
ends Of the strip Of cloth.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-12

experiment station.
IN THE PASTURE.
Mexico, S71.59 for Wyoming and
$S2.47 for Texas to $l5GG0 for Rhode
Island, S140.9S for Connecticut and
Sal. 80 for Massachusetts.
ItemiZed, the cost is: Service fee,
S1295; value of time lost by mare in
foaing, SlO0G; breaking to halter
1929; veterinary service, S2O4; care
and shelter, first year $49S, second
year $5.3G third year SG.35; cost Of
grain fed. first year $4.9S, second year
STA. third year $9.56; hay, first year
S4.14. second year S6.Gl, third year
$S4S; pasture. first year $3.50, second
year $5.41, third year SG.2l other COSTS
SOL; total. $104.0G
The total cost for all feed is 5000,
being $2l.GS for grain, $19.23 for hay.
S141S for pasture and $1.21 for other
feeds The total cost Of care and shell
ter is $1G.G9 OF the total cost "a per
cent Is charged to feeds. l6 per cent
to care and shelter and 80 per cent to
other items, as enumerated.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-12
THE COST OF RAISING
COLTS ON THE FARM

Reports have been received from
about 10000 correspondents of the bu-
reau of statistics of the department
of agriculture upon the cost of rearing
colts on the farms to the age of three
years The average for the United
States is found to be S1O4.0G. or, de-
Quoting the value of work done by the
year namely. 81 90 the net cost is
S96.54 This Is 100 per cent of the
selling value of such horses. $l3G.17
The cost varies widely by states.
from an average of $3.50 for New
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-12
Ann TO CARE FOR
THE YOUNG COLTS

When work first begins after 'oai ..
,., slow with the mare. writes
" .ndole in the National Stockman'
a.. muscles will be a little soft
rsr,hen her into the work gradually
.,a ber nil the good, clean grain ana
s-,u she will eat up clean, pound oil
,o,, hay per day for every hundred
S.,cbt she weighs. and when grass
crows keep her in the stable at night
NJ matter what the general practice
nav he with the other horses. II you
.r,n her out to grass you will change
the quality, composition and effect OF
~, milk and the foal will start scour'
N. inst as surely as the mare gets
Nor belly filed with grass That will
,et him away back at the best, whereas
Y he is carried along on uniform sup
,lr NJ milk from his dam he will not
infer from digestive troubles.
This is the keynote Of the whole per-
tnrmapce. II you feed this mare the
amount Of grain and hay she should
haze TO nurse the foal. do her work
and retain condition. she will have no
,oom inside her for n wad of slushy
ernw She will eat 1t, though, If she
sets the chance, and. If she does. di-
epstiye trouble will ensue and her milk
will hurt the foal badly.
Feed the mare corn and oats half
and bali by weight with a fifth as
much bran added. Feed the foal oat-
meal for the first three months, then