davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
EXPECT TO GET JURY
IN FORD CASE TODAY
selection IL Regarded ms Likely with
sunInoning OF More Tslcsncn
For IibcI Suit.
ADMITS USING FORD CAR
One N.nircman Asked Question An
swcrs Affirmauvcly. but Says
Judgment Not Biased.

MOUNT GLEN EMS. Mich. May n.
The new panel summoned last night
ms possible timber for tho fury In the
xbel suit Of Henry Ford against the
Chicago Tribune and others, WAS ex-
hausted today and further sum
mems for. additional talesmen was
sent out tonight
MIR. Ford oamo TO Mount Clemens.
but tho day was warm and bright
and he did not enter the crowded
courtroom, although two OF his com .
panions did
The exercise Of peremptory chal-
lengeg forwarded the task OF get
ting . jury. Four of9bese were used
by Attorney william Vandyke. rep
resenting the solomon News com
pAny co-defendants. and ono by
counsel for tho plaintiff This left
four peremptorlcs Htill TO he eser-
clsed by the Tribune and three by
counsel for Mr.. Ford. This was taken
to indicate that the jury would be
completed tomorrow.
Two talesmcn were dismissed be
cause they admitted having opinions
which It would take much evidence
10 change They we're W. II Flory,
cashier Of a Mount Clemens bank,
and A. +. Grim retired merchant
and president OF tho business Mems
association, who designate himself
as the town ,loafcr" and took his
examination. which waa brief. with
high good humor.
Elliott q. stephenson, counsel for
tho Tribune asked A. j. Freeman.
a Nrnlreman:
DO you drive Ford car?'
~ do"
u dong suppose that biases you In
Ford's fhvor"
Neither ono way nor another"
replied Freeman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
TELL FOCH TO STRIKE If FOE REFUSE
The Weather

TULSA, MAY II Maximum, rs,
minimum, IS, south winds clear.
OKLAHOMA Thursday fatr, warm !
err FRIDAY probably fair,
LOUISIANA and ARKANSAS Thurs.
day and FRIDAY fair. slowly rising TN
EAST TEXAS Thursday generally
fair, warmr in north portion Friday
generally fair ~.
WEst TEXAs. Thursday generally
fair, warmer In north portion, trdhy
generally fair
KANSAS: Partly cloudy and some
what unsettled Thursday and FRIDAY not
much change in temperature
THE ExlLED DoUoHBoY s WISH.
] want 10 set homo where the Skiet are
fair
want to get home TO the folks
I've lAd enough o' this foreign air.
And the army life with It's pomp and
I'm glad came when the light Va. on,
And I'D come again n they asked
me 10,
But I'm sick Of the sights must look
upon,
wan, 10 ct home now the war is
through
Don want 10 travel 10 Rome or Nice.
Don want 10 20 on a pleasure trim
] may come back IN the DAYS a. neAcs
But ! II pay my way on tony ship.
There ihu hing that ! want 10 do.
There itn.t place where want
I've just one thought row the war is
through
want to get home now the war is
know
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
Allies Consider Plan
to Maintain SchiesDig
Order When Huns LedUe


ny Tho Associated Press
PARIS, May 1.-THE council ~
foreign ministers is considering a
plan prepa ad by the allied mill
'tarv and naval authorities 10 main
tain order In Schleswig after tho
evacuation of that territory nv the
Germans
Tho plan is 20 use an allied ma
val force stationed az Fel Floms-
burg. in which the United states.
Great Britain and France would
Join Several baltalIOns of infantry
would also 10 employed f0r tho
policing Of the territory The sc'or-
ton OF an allied com mlndcr .s un-
der consideration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
IDENTIFY NEGRO KILLED
AT THE HICKORY MINES

Tho Identity NJ the negro Killed Ht
Hickory mines Tuesday night by COY
Johnson. following "a quarrel he
tween the men at n lodge meeting
carly In The evening, was esta hlishcd
Wednesday afternoon when informa-
tlon was received by the sheriff y
office to the effect that tho victim
Of tho shots fired by johnson was J.
= Fruker an cmploye at the coal
mines In tho Hickory district
Johnson. after shooting Fruker,
departed for parts unknhNn, accord b
ing to Information received by Sher-
lf James Woolley. and took with
him hts own revolver and ono taken
from the body ~ HIS victim.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
OKLAHOMA COLLEGE Y'S
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE

Special ~ Tn" Word
NORMAN. Okla. May IL Every
college of oklahoma Will send dele
gates 10 the Y. VI c. A. conference
At Holuster Juno Q 10 IL inclusive.
II campaign now being conducted
~ y. GrPhclps, y NJ. G A score
tary I'm tho University ~ oklahoma,
liz successful. Phelps is state chair
man fpr that conference At least
10 men arc expected 10 attend from
the University Of oklahoma A g.
N college win send 10. Central
normal five. Klngtisher three and
Phillips three.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
AIRSHlP TO SOON FOLLOW
Dirigiblc Passes Halifax and
viii Reach st. Johns
Before Daylight.
THIRD PLANE AT HALIFAX
NC-4 Reaches Halifax and Is
To Proceed to Trepassey
Early Today.

WASHINGTON. May The
American naval sonplancs NC-l
and NC.3 probably viii he In flight
before sundown tomorrow in tho first
attempt TO cross the Atlantic ocean
through the air Official reports
to the navy department today from
Trcpassoy Bay. Newfoundland, tho
startng point OF the proposed flight
lntimated that the hop Off" would
he made within - hours ns favor
able weather along tho route to the
Azores was indicated.
AirshiD MAY Start
The navy dlrigihlC C-b may also
attempt the long cross-ocean trip,
either tomorrow or next day. RilSnE
from Monlauk Point. l. l., early
today, the hig nirship had passed
Halifax before sunset and is expect
ed to reach ST. Johns. y F before
daylight tomorrow A decision ps 10
the transatlantic attempt viii be
made Immediately on receipt of her
commanders repgrt Of his arrival
The third seaplanc ~ the trans
Atlantic division, the n ca, held
up by engine trouble on the first
leg Of the Journey caught up much
OF her lost distance today and was
moorcd tonight hcside the mine layer
Baltimore at Halifax awaiting day
liShi To proceed To Trepassey bay
The boat Travelled from chatham
Light, Mass, to Halifax today, near.
ly 35O files. In less than four hours
Urged nv a favorable l5-mlle wind
she attained "A speed Of 90 land miles
an hour.
Stays at Halifax.
The decision OF Lieutenant Com
mander Read Of the NC-i to spend
the night at Halifax. was taken "a
Smean that he had encountered
further trouble to delay him He
had expected TO proceed to Trepas-
sey Bay after stop OF few min
utes.
The navy department made public
today detailed description Of the
NC boats In which II was stated tha.
they were "a wholly original Amert-
can development" the design having
been initiated In the fail OF 1917 by
Roar Admiral David w. Taylor, chief
constructor Of the navy. The plan
for a trans Atlantic flight, Il was
said. originally was formed as n war
measure 10 get the giant aircraft
to- the scene of submarine opera
tions, had German submarines
gained the upper hand In 1919
The Nc designation stands for
Navy Curtlas, indicating th0&thcy
are the Joint production ~ tho de-
partment and the Cutriss Engineer
ing corporation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
WIRE BRIEFS
NAVY TO REQUISITION
STEEL FOR BATTLESHIPS

WASHINGTON, May 1T h q
navy department has Nactically de
cided to exercise It's authority under
war emergency legislation and ro-
QUESTION steel for batlleship con
struction The price to be paid to
be fixed later on Il basis OF market
conditions and quotations, rather
than on the examination OF the
steel markets books.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
VILLA ORDERS CAPTURED
MEN TO WORK IN MINES

FL PASO. May II Francisco
Villa has established headquarters
at parrnl, which place he took May
g with force nS 3 600 men. accord
ing to word received here today. He
has allotted to each of the mining
companies In the nciEhborhooi 90
OF the captured federal garrison,
with orders that the companies cm-
plov them ns miners and pay them
fi25 day each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
ITALIANS LAND
FORCES AT DALMATlA

LONDON. May 1.-THE Italians
are landing large military forces at
lara and Sebenico on tho coast OF
Dalmatia, according to n Reuter- dis
patch from Belgrade. the Serbian
capital The troops are being
moved eastward and are fortifying
tho bridges and passea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15

COLUMBUS, ohio, May ~ A
statement issued today from head
quarters Of the National hnti-Sa
loon league at Westerville. In an.
swer 20 many inquiries ns 10 what
the league viii do In Wow Of srHtu-
tory and constitutional prohibition
becoming effective soon. asserts that
first and foremost n expects 10 con
tlnuc It's work 30 the extent that
prohibition shall be enforced
throughout the nation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
MEXICAN MINISTER GIVES
CREDENTIALS TO FRANCE

PARIS. May a. --l Havlsl Al
herto j rauL the new Mexican min
ister TO France. presented his ere
deaials to President Fo,nnarc yes
tcrdN Tho presentation Was accom-
panied with the usual cercmonialS.
Senior Pants Withdrawal from
France vas recently ordered by the
Mexican government because, n was
stated. OF the long period he had
been kept In waiting In Paris with
out having been given an opportu-
nifty 10 present his credentials. ON
May II. however. u vas announced
by the minister. who was hilll I'm
Paris. thar he had been given uoua
fioation thnt he might pr'sept his
credentials NAV IS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
O. IL prnrcctllnr

HALIFAX. May li--A 7:i0 to-
night tho diriRihle CO was sighted
abeam Of Ilscomb. on the east coast
OF Nova Scotia. according TO wire
loss m etesage from the steamer Lady
Laurier TO the Canadian marine de-
phrtmen'
The C-s passed over Halifax on
her way f. Newfoundland ht $50
y. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15

has " LOUIS. May i4-Mem.
49,, ~, To" police department hefe
IA. .onized and expect to becoroe
'l'.'o.ed with the American Federa
,rs. ol ahor The newly forned
So, a"sLa'.on is to be known as the
Pro,,c, Loufs branch OF the Police
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
DUTCH DENY DECISION
TO GIVE UP EN-kAISER

THE HAGUE, May 1.-THE
Dutch government denies that Il has
decided TO surrender former Emper-
or william. The question at present,
1t contends, concerns only Germany
and the entente.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
Vicksburg Negro Burned
by Mob or I,OOO Persons

VlCKSBuRG Miss, May IL
Lloyd Clay. aged -. u NEGRO, alleged
to have assaulted u Noung whit"
woman. was lyuchcd ahd then his
body burned tonight hy mob ot
between 500 and 1000 persons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
Oakland Chief ,rres,.s

=, ~ h',I.NNB, Cal, May i4.-Chlef
IoHge Henry J. Neddermsn was
.ts'rd this afternoon on indict-
caa n, ny 'hc grand jury returned in
ch..ul''Non with investigation into
s-,'' mat protesction has been
tlSot,a1 gamblers on payment OF
'''tNtN monthly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
MAY RE.IMpOSE BLOCKADE
All Depends on How Soon
E.nvoys Affix Sigma
tures to Treaty.
WILL NOT ADMIT WAR GUILT
Willing to Pay Belgium,
But Not With Recogni-
ton of Blame.


BY The Associated Press
PARIS. May it.---lmmediate
measures tending 10 tho further
subjugation of Germany n its
delegates refuse To sign the pcace
treaty were indicated today by the
announcement that Marshal foch
had bccn sent To the Rhine by the
council Of four 10 take snch action
~ may become necessary In tho
event that the treaty is not signed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15

These are two OF the German
peace ENJOYS who are pondering the
allied peace conditions as submitted
at Versailles. DR.. MelChOir is a
prominent German banker who is
giving particular attention to the
commercial aud industrial terms
Dr Giebcrts Ia the German minister
OF posts, and he has returned TO Ber-
lin for conference with the cabinet
and government over the terms and
the policy TO pursue in regard 10 ac-
ceptipg or rejecting them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15

CHICAGO. Ma ToNas ioma-
toes by the carload arrived IN
Chicago today for the first time this
season,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
ANSWERS 10 HUN
ARE DELIVERED.

PARIS. May 1.-THE answers of
the council OF four 10 the Germen
notes on prisoners OF war and labor
subjects were delivered this after
noon
One OF the latter German notes
dealing with economic clauses OF tho
ftre0ty declares that they mean tho
ruin OF Germany n they are en-
forced
A note on territorial questions
protests particularly against the Saar
valley arrangement and the transfer
Of the Malmedy. Moresnet and
Eupcn districts to Belgium, as well
NJ the forced evacuation OF part OF
Schlcswig
Refuse 10 Admit Guilt.
a note on reparations does not
protest against the payment by Ger
many for the devsstat ton wrought
In belgium and northern France,
which. II says, Germany Is ready TO
do willingly. u IL added. however.
that Germany will not pay repnra-
tion for this damage on the principle
that she was responsible for the war.
The note on tho question OF prls-
oners says.
The German peace delegates notes
with ~ sptistaction that the project re-
cognlkca the principle OF the return
of prisoners OF war and civilians
with the least possible delay, The
delegation deems that all the details
| Of the exeCation ~ this meASurA
ought TO he submitted 10 speclaf
! commission Direct oral discussions
| between tho commission and nearly
all tho belliigerants concerning pris-
/ oners of war have been considered,
| even during hostilitics as the surest
means of solving the difficulties Il
! ought today TO hc all the easier 20
reconcile tho different viewpoints
land clear up certain obscuriiles SIN
i existing on certain details NJ the
problem
Want Prisoners Back
/ "For instance a. n result of The
/ diversity OF the viewpoint Of The
law In the different countries In
I tereWcd, the German delegation CON
.Itors 10 Indispensable that prisoners
OF war and the civilians undergoing
penalties fur other lufractions than
hose or discipline should he In a
group tNat ought tp be repatr!ated
. unoouliuoN0lly Gc.mpur has rerog.
uIzcd this prirrtrte regarding pris-
ouors OF war. and civilians OF me
.HlInd and associated powers In Us
. custody.
Z The German delegation deems II
necessary for reasons of equity 10
accord certain improvements In the
treatment OF prisoners. military and
. civilians pending the time when
. they may return 10 their own
county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15

>suELRYVILLE. III. May IL
Mrs PEERLESS T.. Ann Keller died Al
her home here Tuesday. aged lo6.
4 little clay ripe was her constant
companion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
"A Pumper's Dream

o a oil fields by
O n. y, whth will I'm
Sundays Tulsa World
$ O y Y tranchot the mother ~
FuI Rock and the Hotel Tulsa
which thereby becomes OF
than ordinary Interest 10 the readers Of The World
Thoroughly familiar with the scenes which she
oklahoma and Texas.
well being technically conNcrsant with the details OF the oil
heroo Of the
winning high esteem on the
associated while the estimation OF the
o
However troubles before he finally located
American hospital at Ncuiy
he wounded 'he battle at Cambria
The Complete Story Next Sunday
The Tul S a. w Orld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
Irish XIII Policemen
And Rescue Prisoners
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
kNOCkLONG, ireland, MAY ~
Four police officers. who were TAX
ing Sim Fein prisoner to Cork
were attacked by an armed band at
the KnocklonR station today The
armed men rescued the prisoner and
killed one OF the policemen and seri-
ously injured another a third po-
liceman Is missing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15

knocklong is small town in
County Limerick. about is miles
southeast OF the city OF Limerick II
is on the Great southern and West
ern railways.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-10-31

an excessive amount must be con-
sumed in order that the system may
secure the required amount of protein,
and waste Of feed viii be the result.
1t is essential, therefore, to use bal
anced ration-one containing protein
and carbohydrates-in such proportion
that they will meet the animals need
without waste.
More Grain for Light Horses.
Horses Of the light breeds, used for
pleasure OF racing, need more grain
and less hay than do horses doing slow
or heavy work. Oats easily rank first
among the feeds for light horses, and
may be supplemented with crushed or
soaked barley and bran. Corn is too
fsttening to constitute the bulk Of the
concentrates for light horses. 1t may
be used, however, if supplemented with
linseed meal or bran. A mixture OF
one of the leguminous hays, such as
alfalfa or clover, fed with timothy or
other hay will furnish the roughage. A
larger quantity of hay should be al
lowed for horses less actively employ
ed, and should be fed mostly at
night. One pound of hay and from
one to one and one-fourth pounds
of grain to 100 pounds of live weight
will be sufficient for such light horses
at moderate work.
The quantity Of feed for the work
horse depends on the amount of work
and on the speed at which it is per-
formed; horse requires considerably
more feed when working at the trot
than at the walk. 1t is q good rule
to allow IL pounds Of grain and one
ana one-fifth pounds of hay to
every 100 pounds live weight for horses
at moderate weight. At this rate a
1,2O0-pound horse would require ID
pounds of grain and lax pounds of
hay a day. If the work is. severe, the
quantity OF grain should be increased.
The horse at hard work requires one
and one-fourth to one and one-thtrd
pounds of grain for 100 pounds live
weight. The hay, however, should moi
be more than one and one fourth pounds
for an equal amount of live weight.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-10-31
Administrators sails Of

= :, : s#4 Wy
AS Administrator Of the estate Of
e. Al. iIieklin, deceased, I will sell at
his late residence about five miles
south of Mcdowell, Va, on Novem-
Der 1, 1919, beginning at ten o'clock
in the morning the following pers-
onal property: / good Jersey COW,
HEREFORD COW, Is or 20 good ewes, 1
Brown 2. horse wagon, Superior gr.
ain drill, Il corn planter,1 Johnson
mower, 1 Walter A. Wood mower, 1
hay rake, 1 sheep shearing machine,
spring tooth harrow, / Bradley
pillow, Superior pillow, 2double shovel
plows, l buck board. ] set work har-
ness, ! set single buggy harness,
/ lot of collars, hridals. halters, l pr
check lines, ] grain cradle, / scythe,
ak, brush hook, / grind stone, l hand
saw, I cross cut saw, / set planes, l
washing machine and wringer, !
cast heating stove, ] telephone, / ele=
elk, / wind mill, / cutting box, ] home
rifle, / Dbl ehurn, ] yingar barrel, q
lot OF other things too tedious to
mention.
TERMS:-For all purchases
amounting to $40 and less cash will
Sc required, and for sums more than
$40 credit of four months will be
given, the purchaser to execute ne
gotiable notes with two satisfactory
endorsers, with interest included.
J. B. HICKL1N
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-10-31
Farm For Sale

Having decided to sell my farm Of
one hundred acres, good tight room
house, new six. room bungalo, new
Darn an never-failing well, three els
terms, reservoir at barn, four acres
bearing orchard nearly four hundred
young apple trees, five acres wood
land, the balance of farm in cultiva-
ton, on public road, three miles
south of Fl. Defiance. ten miles north
east of Staunton, R. F. D., on two
phone lines, can be divided into TIVE
farms, good neighborhood, free wag-
on pass door to highrschool. Write
or see me C. E. LISKEY;
Ft. Defiance, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-10-31
Given Under my hand this Srd day
Of October. 1919:
w. H. Matheny. Clerk
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS
UF VIRGINIA TAKE.
ADVICE.

Coyingtof, Va. VI am very glad tc
saw DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the best medicine for women.
have known about it for over twenty
years. I began using it for female
trouble and it did so much good that
I had great faith in it. I used it be-
fore the birth of three Of my children.
1t made me comfortable, built me up,
and made me over from shadow 100
lbs. or less to I45 lbs, and was
correspondingly stronger at the same
time. Again, used 1t as tonic at
about forty-fve and it worked wonders.
It built me up aud did more than any
thing else. am better and stronger
every way aud feel deeply grateful to
DR., Pierce for this woman's medicine"
Mrs. O, A. HEsLoP, I'll Marion ST.,
Goyington, Va.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription makes women happy by
making them healthy. There are no
more crying spells. uFavorite Pre-
scriptiou" cures inflammation and
female weakness. It makes weak
vpmen strong, sick women we'll. :
Like an Opeu DOCK, our idCeS sei
the tale of health or disease. Hollow
cheeks and sunken eyes, listless steps
and languorous looks tell of wasting
facilitating disease some place in the
body. 1t may be one place or an
other, the cause is generally traceable
to a common source.
Get the uPrescription" to-day-either
In liquid or tablet form-if you want to
better your physical condition speedily.
Questions of Sex?-Are fully and
properly answered in The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser. All
the knowledge young woman, wife
OF daughter should have, is contained
In this big Home Doctor Book contain.
ing 1908 pages with eugrayings and
color plates, and bound in cloth: BY
mail, prepaid-on receipt of 8 dimes.
Address 663 Main St., Buffalo, N, Y,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-10-31

PREPARED by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
There is much more to feeding OLD
Dobbin than simply giving him little
corn and oats and then allowingShim to
ill up on whatever kind of hay is avail
able. Close observation is needed more
n feeding horses than any other class
II live stock. Horses of the same
weight may have different feed require
nents which make it necessary TO
study the individuality of the animals.
lf the horse is not doing we'll on a
cation a slight change should be made,
out an abrupt change may cause diges-
tive disturbances.
TO furnish energy for work, the
horse must be fed in excess OF what
is needed for bodily maintenance. The
amount of feed needed for mainte-
nance is about two-thirds of that re-
uuired for horse doing moderate
work. II the work calls for more en-
ergy than that in the ration, the stored
up energy of the body fat, or other
body tissues, will be drawn upon with
consequent loss in body weight-and
energy. If such feeding is continued,
the horse will be so weakened that he
will be unable to perform his work
nrofitably. and also will be especially
liable to disease.
No Universal Feed.
no feed or combination of feeds will
meet conditions in all parts of. the
country, and no feed or mixture is suit
nble for all classes of horses. In choos-
ing ration for a horse select the one
that meets his requirements, whether
for growth. maintenance, work, breed
ing or fattening. Then estimate the
amount OF feed needed, and try out
the ration. 1t may then appear that
too little is being fed. or that the "a
ton may be changed somewhat for
economy or efficiency. If number
of horses are kept, different rations
may he tested on different animals,
and the best one selected for general
use, but individual feeding gives the
best results.
If feeds deficient in protein are fed,