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SOUTH CAROLINA FEED REQUIREMENTS FOR HORSES DIFFER X Net Contents 15 Fluid Praol For Infants and Children, ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT. A\£ £ etablc JVcparationfcrAs simiiaTn^tb^Food by Rcgula^ iingthe Stotr Achs and Bowdstr MineraLNoTNAHCOTic jfofx rfQidDr!iAXlMPfKB S ‘ jfitW I Satisfaction for the sweet tooth. ' * * • Aid to appetite and digestion — benefit and enjoyment in LASTING form. AhelpfulRcraeJyfor mstipationani Diarrl®'* and Feverishness and Loss OF Sleep Horse* at Heavy Work Need a Ration With a High Percentage of Grain i Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) • There Is much more to feeding old 1 •♦bhin than simply giving him a little enrn and oats and then-allowing hlin to ttliup on whatever kind of hay is avail- ft Me." f’lose observation is needed more in feeding horses than any“other- class of Uve stork. . Horses of the same' weight may have different feed require ments which make* it necessary to study the individuality of the animals. \ f the horse is-not doing well on a ration a slight change should he made, an excessive amount must he coh- t sinned in order that The-system may } secure the required amount of protein, ! and a \yaste of feed will He the result. It Is essential, therefore, to use a bal anced ration—one containing protein j and carbohydrates—in such proportion | that they will meet the animal’s need without waste. More Grain for Light Horse*. Horses of the light breeds, used for pleasure or racing, need more grain and li"»s hay than dr* horses doing slow or heavy work. Oats easilv rank first ! resulting thercfro^| iri l flfanc ' Fac-Similc Signrtorc_of And only 5 cents a package. a cektaotCow**"- Sealed Tight Kept Right nurse must he red in excess of what is.needed for bodily malntorttmce v The amount of feed needed for mainte- m.nee is about two-third* of that re quired for iu horse doing -moderate work. 1 If the work calls for more en ergy than that lit'the ration, the stored- up energy of the body fat. or other l**kiy tKsu**s. will drawn ii|»on with u consequent loss in body weight and energy. If such feeding Is ^tnntiimed. the horse will be so weakened that he will he unable to perform his work profitably, 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- aide for nil classes of horses. In choos- ing a ration for a horse, select the one that meets -ids requi G-men tx. whether fot growth, maintenance,, work, breed er or fattening. Then estimate the amount of feed needed, and try out the ration. It may then appear that t«*o little Is being fpd. or that the ra tion may he changed somewhat for economy or efficiency. If a number of horses are kept, different rations may be tested on 'different animals, be used. b«ivvev« r, if supplemented with linseed meal or bran. A mixture of fine of the leguminous nays, such as alfalfa or clover, fed W.Mi timothy or other hay will furnish the roughage. A larger quantity mf hay -ti« \it<t be al lowed for horses less actively employ- cd; qj)d_ should, bo fed mostly at night. One pound n r hay arfd front, one to one and one-fourth pounds of grain to 100 pounds of live weight will be sufficient for such light horse* at moderate work. 1- The quantity of feed for the work horse depends on the nmeiint ot work and on the speed at which it is per- formed: a horse requires considerably more feed wlyn working at the trot than at the walk. It is a good rule to allow 1.1 pounds.of grain and **ne and one fifth pounds of hay to every KM) pounds live weight .for horses at moderate weight. At this rate a l,l!00-poun<l horse would require 13 pounds of grajn and 114 fw»unds of hay a day. If the work, is severe, the quantity of grain should he im-reused. The horse at hard work requires one anti one-fourth to >*ne anti one-th'rd pounds of grain for 100 pounds live weight. The hay. however, should not be more than one anti one fourth isiunds for an equal amount of live weight. WRAPPED There are millions of people who suffer almost daily from the horrors of an ucid-stotuueh— indigestion; sour. gassN. stor.iim.lu digressing.heartburn; sickening food-repenting; painful bloat and that miserable, puffed up. Jumpy ft-oiing after e iting. Many of these people have tried treatment after treatment; medicine after medicine; others have gone to dorters and otoiiw- ach specialists and some to hospitals, but in spjte of all of their efforts they have obtained no Jastlng relief or a (permanent eure. These •symptoms simply mean acid- stomach. If -allowed ta run on. they are very likely to cause a lot of seri ous trouble. Dyspepsia, rheumutlsm. gout, lumbago, srinthm. splitting head ache, dizzy spells, nervousness, sleep lessness* mental depression, tnelan- chotia, a feeling of listlessners and all goneness—th#se are Just a few of thy dlsordi rs which can be traced to what acid-mouth does to the teeth— how. it ea's right through the hard enamel and causes them to decay Think then of the havoc that must be caused by excess acid In the stom ach ! 1 Even if you are not suffering any immediate stomach pains, but are not feelipg just as fit and tine as you should* you should by nil means make this test:’tin to your drug store at once and get a Mg box of KATONIC. It is- in the form of pleasant-tasting tablets—you eat them like a hit of candy. E A TO NIC is prepared for Just one purpose—correcting and stomach by driving out the excess acid. KATONIC literally absorbs the excess add. It bring* instant rflief from fhe pains of Indigestion, heugthurn, belching, sour, gassy stomach, bloat, etc. It mak.b the stomach pure, sweet, cool and comfortable, puts it in a nor mal, healthy ' condition, so thut your ubtlcty wins but wisdom holds Cuticura Stops A GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER has been a household remedy all over the civilized world for more than half a century for constipation, Intestinal troubles, torpid liver and the generally depressed feeling that accompanies such disorders. It Is a most valuable remedy for indtgestlon or nervous dys pepsia and liver trouble, bringing on headache, coming up of food, palpita tion of heart, and many other symp toms. A few doses of August Flower will relieve you. It is a gentle laxa tive. Ask your druggist. Sold in oil civilized countries.—Adv. Saves the Hair 111 jragliti. Soap9, Ointment X tempi* **oh fr** of ’XteUNia. D*pi DAISY FLY KILLER food Is properly'digested. YV»u need ! B,, d the best one selected for general acld-stotuach. As a matter of fact Ocwmi t«*d >ViH pr»pm<i. RS HAROLD 80XE8S. UO D* XaIJ> A**., Brooklyn. 9. X. THRASHING SEASON AT HAND Mystery Explained Keeping It Up. A maid servant applied for a week end off. as her home was distant, for the purpose c* being at home on her juarents’ silver wedding day. ~The leave was granted, and the maid returned. j “Well,” said her mistress, "did every thing go off satisfactory?” “Oh, yes. thank you, ma’am,” said the girl; “and mother told me to say sib* is very grateful to you for letting me off.”- ~ ’ l, ; “And what did your father say?” He^Stood amid the blaze and splen* dor of his magnificent mansion, and in his hand he held the ; portrait of a beautiful woman. His face was pale and haggard, and his lips moved con vulsively. What was this mystery. Was* thl* the picture of his departed wife? „ No. * Was it the portrait of his dead hot KEEP COWS CLEAN Big Waste of Grain and Loss of Time Result When Outfits Are Not Overhauled. - Enormous waste of grain and much loss of time result evjery thrashing sea son because of the inefficient work of thrashing machines that have not been thoroughly repaired and put in work ing condition before the beginning of the Working season. Defective jnirts are overlooked, or neglected in tin* hope that they will last through the Seafjort. When they fail in the midst of the thrashing season, serious losses ofteh result” before repairs cqn he rfiade. • In or, just before the thrashing season new parts are difficult to get promptly, because of the rush of or- •dersjfrojn .many who have procrasti nated. J * ' ‘ * - As soon" after the close of the .thrash ing s«;rsmi its possible, says the .United States department of agricultupp, the «u?p»tftttor Kbeuld iw* over-ha uit*U neces sary repairs and adjustments ‘ made, and needed parts’ <H*dered. - 'This not ’only will prevent loss of time and monoy during the next marking season, but w<ill lengthen the lifV/of the ma- if FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH) v inhered daughter was the .cause of his What, then, hagghrdTtrrcT' Was it not the same portrnif thut two minutes ago had fallen from Its nail, anjd raised » lump os Mg as a hen’s egg on Iris head? Very Naturally. * i Gertr-Whqt did Myrt do wfieo shg found out you said she was homely? Mabel—Oh, 1 she g<*t real ugly about man is wide awake during the can afford to sleep at night. asked the lady, »Conntrrfpiter Caught! ' The New York health authorities had a Brook* lyn 'manufacturer sentenced to the praitentiarv lor selling throughout the United States millions of “Talcum powder” t-blets as Aspirin Tablet*. It was, SUGGESTIONS FOR DRY MASH . That Friend! “Mother doesn’t think she'll go to th* theater with us tonight, Albert.” "Is that sot I have got three tickets.' What shall I dd with the third one?” - A-’Diagnosi*. “Oh. doctor.” said a worried looking agrarian,^^My wife |s in ffn awTul ct»o- dition! From a medium fat woman she has been riitluced to skin atul bones. She talks incessantly 'n a leud squawk ing voice, begins a sentence and never finishes it T ,4»nd jumps from subject to subject without uttering anything, that lias the least sense to 4 L” ,. “H’m! I see! ’ retufhed the p!iy*I- cion. “Go home, Mr. Gabhleby, ami take out your party line tel options at once. Your wife pas been listening fp on It too much. Kansas City Star. On* Is Made of Cornmeal and Beef Scrap and Another of Bran, , Middlings and Scraps. "Give it to the man you always go out to see between theiacts. ,IIe can sit with us and you won’t have to go ( out and see fum.” (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Here is.-a suggestion for a good poultry dry ma/ifi: 3 parts by weight of cornmeal and 1 pari beef scrap. Still another ration may be made up of 1 pound of wheat bran, 1 pound of wheat middlings pounds of beef scraps and lffwjjqupds of corn- m nn 1 bon'Pbuy Aspirin in,a.‘pill.box! Get Bayer package! Pop't forgot that the M B«yer Crc^» M is your only Complimentary to Him. - Ile-rBut I llpked you, dearest, to keep our engagement a secTet for the present." ' ” t She—-I couldn’t help.it- That hateful Miss Oldum said the reason I wasn't mafried was because.no fool had pro posed to me, «o I up und told her you had.—Brooklyn Citizen. against daiigefdus •counterfeits, A bulletin has just been issued, as No. 5 In the series on "(’are and Re pair jbf ‘Farm Implements,'*’ giving de tailed instructions a4 to how to “lay by” grnfn separator's. The discussion of every part of the machine, Is minute, constituting a‘ handbook for the (iver- hauling and repair of grain separators ’•between Don^t Jail* to say to druggist: VI;%9xit *Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’ in a Bayeivpackage. ,> The genuine! ’ ’ * Buy only the regular Bayer pack- Lots of people make fortunes got of other people’s curiosities* CHICKENS SUITED FOR HOME Little or No Attention Should Be Paid to F^wla Which Are Not of Local Importance. (Prepared by the United F-tates Depart seasons metft of Airrieulture > from the bureau of public roads and is when you have a package of upon it and on each tablet inside* issued as Farmers’ Bulletin lCIiS - . Taken in connection with Far rimes’ ^Bulletin 901, which treats oroperatlng adjustments, it Is believed to consti- -ULfe a complete thrashermaFsfguid«b7 ! ADVANTAGES TO BE GAINED DESIRABLE AS GARDEN- CHOP- Where Stock Raiser* of One Commu nity RaiM Same Breed Better Price* Are Realized. .* Actual Food Value of Tomato I* Not at Great a* That o4 PofStO— Ha* Good Qualities. The genuine American owned <# Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” have been proved safe by millions for Pain, Headache. Neuralgia, Toothache,* Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds. Joint Pains, Neuritis. Proper dosage on every “Bayer” package. (Prepared by the United State* Depart ment of Agriculture ) Th*re are many advantages to be gained when the stock raiser* of one community raise the same breed, Bet ter price* may be secured from the sale of uniform product and suitable breeding stock eu he secured o£ar (Prepared by the lViit*-d [ 4-port- jnent of Airri< ulture i The tomato l* closely related to fhe ’ a . of the tomato la npt soire-iM a* that of <he pwteto it hat rmiin quaUtie* that mkke tl ooe of the Buff desirable of Usable to the last crumb 9ooDnops iNFAWTh/CHIWBEM . 1 ^ . I