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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-02-09, Page 4PAGE FOUR. VALENTINE DANCE WALTON HALL Fri., Feb. 17th ARTHUR'S •ORCHESTRA Admission - - 35'c THE. SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros., Puenshers WALTON Rev. W. A. Townshend will be the special speaker in St. George's Ang- lican Church on ,Sunday at 2.30 p.m, Mr. Townshend has recently been appopiuted diocesan commissioner and is a very outstanding speaker. All members are urged to be preeeet and all visitors will be welcome. Mrs, Andrew Bruce of Grey is vis- iting . her sister, Mrs. Margaret Dougherty at Blyth. •Mrs. C, Hamilton and Mrs. Joe Hamilton of the East Boundary spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Hugh Fulton. Mr. Jahn Balfour of Leadibur'y spent an afternoon with friends in Walton. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gill, London, is spending a few days with their dau- ,ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ferg. Mr. Robert Young, Port Huron, spent the week end with his daughter Mrs, Joe Campbell who returned with him after :spending a few weeks at Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marks spent a'few days in Toronto last week, Mrs, Joe Sellers, Jamestown, spent the past week with her sons, Charles and Harold Sellers, Mrs. D. Steiss spent the past week at Brussels with her daughter, Mrs. J. Rutledge. The LT. F. W. O. will 'hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 115 at the home of Mrs. H. B. Kirkby in the village. The topic, which will be presented by Mrs. John McDon- ald is "Valentine," The roll call will he answered by a quotation from St. Valentine. There will be papers and discussions on topics of interest to co-operators, also some good music. A hearty invitation is extended to all the ladies of the conuuunity. THE SEAFORTH NEWb BLYTH Mrs. Margaret Tierney. has gone on an extended visit to her • daughter, Mrs, Joseph Arnstein, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. R. II. Robinson are visiting their, daughter, .Mrs. Suther- land, Seaforth. Nome's and Marion Siuclair of To- ronto oronto spent the week end with their parents, Rev. A, and Mrs. Sinclair at the manse, Miss Mary Milne, Mrs. Jas. Mc- Gill. Mrs. A. Cotolough, attended the executive meeting of the Huron Pres- byterial at Wesley Willis Church, in Clinton on Wednesday last, Mrs. 'Ro'bert 'Johnston ' received word of the sudden deabh of her 'bro- ther-in-law, S'teptien •Godkin, in Van- couver, Mrs, F. Haokwell of Walton is a sister, Mr. God'kin was formerly of Seaforth district. Mrs. Wm. Laidlaw, who has 'been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex, Darter - field in \Vawanosh, has returned home. Annual Meeting— The annual meeting of the Blyth Agricultural Society was held in the L. O. L. hall on Wednesday after- noon with a fair attendance. President George MoN'all opened the meeting with a few well chosen remarks. The auditors' report was read and adopt- ed showing a deficit but considering that 'priz'e money had been paid in full and that the new agricultural building had been erected. 'Phe direct- ors considered they bad a very suc- cessful year. Director John Barr con- ducted the election of officers. The fallowing are the officers _for 1939: Honorary presidents, John Barr, 13. Parrott, George McNeil; president, Lotus Ruddy, list vice, John Watson; 2nd vice, \\'m. Bell, directors, John Pette, Clifford Shobbrook, George Brown, Bert Allen, E. Pickett, R. Wallace, J. Barr, A. Wells, B. Parr- ott; associate directors, V. M. Bray, E. Pollard, K. \Mhitmore, Orval Mc- Gowan, R. ;Somers, Wm. Hamm, Art Barr. Jasper Cook; lady directors, Mrs. \\'m. Thuell, Mrs. \11rm, Bell, Mrs. A. Colclough, Mrs. Bert Allan, Miss A. Gillespie, Mrs. Wnt. Mills, Mrs. J. B. Watson, Mrs. S. G. Leslie, Mr's. D. Taman, Miss L. Livingstone: auditors, Dr. C. E. Toll, A. W. P. Smith. The Women's Institute held a very successful meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Johnston with a good atten- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1939 J. GALLOP'S GARAG E SEAFORTH Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fs go Truck We also have a Service Trudk—if you have car trouble, phone 179 and we will'come promptly ' PHONE 179. SEAFORTH. AU Repairs Strictly Cash. We Aim To Please dance. Mrs. C. H. Murray, R.N. gave a very 'full and comprehensive report df the plans made by the committee .incharge of the Red Cross Home nursing course to be 'held in Memor- ial hall commencing Tuesday and continuing until the evening of the 417th. The classes are open to all la- dies. Men are invited to the lessons on the 116th and 87th, The roll call, What benefit I have derived from be- ing a member of the Institute met with a full response. thdrs. H. McEl- roy Conducted a sing song which was much enjoyed. Miss Alice •Gii'les'pie, convener of historical research, had charge of the program. Rev. 12, M. Weeks, rector of Trinity ,Church, showed moving pictures of historical events, the launching of the 'Queen Mary, Europe has everything, and a comedy. Mrs. S. Cumming paid trib- ute to Sir William Mulock on his 93th ,birthday. Mrs. Pett read a splen- did poem on Huron county by G. A. Newton, a Huron old ,bay who once had a harness shop in Londesboro. Miss Woodcock read an article on hockey showing that these last few years have no monopoly of 'the game for it was played- 500 B.C. and even John Bunyan played. hockey. In 118181 McGill University drew up the first code of 'laws. Miss Gillespie read an article from a paper on the laying of the corner stotie of memorial hall in 1920 by John Joynt, M.P, She spoke of the work of the Women's institute in purchasing the land, paying 'back taxes and transfers. The hall was op- ened the following, year. Rev. W, B. Hawkins, then rector of Trinity Church, with Plon. Manning Ddherty, officiated. Rev. G. Telford released the ags covering the tablet o'f names of boys from Blyth who will never return, Mrs. J. Cole offered her home for the march meeting. The hostesses were Mrs. E. Johnston, Miss Gilles- pie, .Mrs. Wm.1'hucll, Miss J. Wood- cock. The Junior Home Makers Club met eith their leader, Mrs. Fred Oster at the home of Margaret Scrimgeour on Saturday, afternoon. The lesson was a vegetable plate. The girls regret that the course in dressing of home crown vegetables is drawing to a :L,se for they have all thoroughly en- joyed the course. DUBLIN SCHOOL MID YEAR REPORT 50 per cent. pass mark in each subject. +ti < z 2 7 ^ e w o -a 5 5 Morris. Mary .. .. 92 74 .. Scharbach, Grace .. , . .. 80 '86 Hannon. Harg't 79 46 .. 92 .. Roney. Hazel eel 5,2 66 100 9'1 Evans. Mary ......713 e6 Downey. Anne .. cit 711 .. 62 O'Reilly. Helen 44 41 60 98 71' Carlin. Barbara ab .. 60 17 68 70 O'Sullivan, Pat 71' 69 63 .. Looby, Loreen ;n .. 91 411 Holland. Gloria 33 51 33 63 44 Ateinson. Gena 30 .. 64 78 36 McGrath, Lucille . 611 .. 74 .. Stapleton. Kath. 50 53 ,. 30 56 .. Moore, Ruby 37 42 88 , 36 42 Meagher, Marion 31' 31' 45 78 36 .. Cummin:}s. Marg... 30 .. 44 60 Carlin, Leo ab '56 54 45 45 ., Meagher, Anna 60 50 41 33 26 Feeney, Rose 7 4,) 76 .. Cleary. Pat 24 28 32 35 40 22 O'Connor, Veronica. Absent from examinations. 73 62 83 7i1 Grade X.— e: G a 0 to Morrison, John 88 94 84 90 Morris, Billy 88 79 66 84 O'Rourke, Pat. 56 '80 63 70 Drown, Earl 67 61 69 Jordan, Catherine64 76 64 62 Evans, Francis 668 788' 60 78 Morrison, +Joe 84 84 34 51 Woods, Mary 88 72 44 43 Stapleton, Mary 36 74 '6858 Flanagan, Duras 60 68 53 32 Jordan, James 84 •64 74 61 Moore, Velma 61 42 30 Ryan, ,Mary M. 1513 78 64 59 Krauskopi, Marg.&( 77 48 41 Burns, Harry 60 36 42 37 Coyne, Rita 64 61, 38 64 Moore, Audrey .. 54 38 44 .. x71 Ryan, Maurice, absent from examinations, a y Grade IX: se E e, o w m u ea se 98 64 96 60 98 72 .. x63 60 84 1180 311 76- .. x90 x70 '50 60 67 83 5'3 ab 73 63 x28 37 54 5 78 85 34 Sed 73 93 80 80 91 75 73 79 80 'fi6 76 70 73 70 65 71 38 68 .. 79 67 33 46 '50 63 57 81(1) 55 ?,S 77 70 40 70 53 16 58 40 '38 40 5'3 ., 50 43 51 51 43 48 411 McGrath Eleanor68 78 66 63 78 92 90 611 Moore, Reta .. 62 68 76 74 !80 84 '89 O'Reilly, Mary 68 76 70 70 62 79 91 73 ,Morris, Totn 7'6 ab alt 1442 02 .180 81 43, Flanagan, Helen 88 '68 '50 53 84 '80 80 '90 Riehl, Marion . ,. 81 64 58 '65 69 39 70 91 Eckert, Marg. '40 SQ 40 36 196 '56 1611 '41! 180 O'Reiliy, James. 72 77 61 68 68 70 34 '54 78 Donnelly, Louis 410 67 150 312 52 46 , . .. 1518 Nagle, .Earl 64 159 1510 67 60 33 68 Givlin,' Paul 618 65. :34 34 '414 713 411 113 36 O'Rourke, Frank 68 57 26 14 '53 152 24 411 40 Jordan, Ryan. 516 50 194 49 $4' 15 05 Meagher, 1Joe.., f92 48 50 8 516 94 2 31 2s Fiteparick, Maurice, alfsent from examinations.. x 83 mS 72t 67 3 63 42 81 85 73 76. 79 53 aSt 60 '6i0 41 .39 58 fel S8 t re 37 e)7 72 '13 711' n8 611 73 63 52 4a1 30 63 72 45' 43 42 43 23 322 625 531 55111 387 321 385 313 433 4997 402 27,, 3111 480 369 293 282 573 111 204 Y 31.. 78 2 77 ,3 75 4 73 . 65 ti 6, 7 64 5 63 42 16 6' 11 57 12 33 1•i 54 14 53 11 3 3 1 r; 49 17- 47 111 45 119 36 26 29 21 4 .-. 83 47 88 76 64 71 82 85 76 81 05 51 911 67 39 49 5'4 78 76 83 70 186 ,66 8121 181 85 64 1512 34 24 50 '13 S16 35 :7 24 90 7+l 80 88 82 70 74 66 73 5;3 63 38 64. 64 62 52 140 1046 87 69 930 78 79 911 76 77 722 72 76 845 70 63 762 69 61 744 68 63 720 65 45 691 63 64 497 62 371 742 62 71' 73 5a 51 5'2 1 2 3 4 6 8 9 10 11 669 61 12 661 60 13 700 58 14 '319 52 15 596 50' 16 44 490 49 17 (x)—Math. 1 u v 177 95 941 78 1 64 96 662 78 2 84 924 77 3 79 ab 74 639 71 4, 716 840 70 76 +92 1759.69 160 40 1622 32 46 88 740 62' '45 4144 '502 60 .70 38 492 49 kiet 64 970 48 ate 152 502 '46 70 '39 409 41 a'b' 66 419 39 4 5 6 8 7 9 10 11 42 13 14 strong will be sorry to (rear her oon- dition is quite serious and she is ehneatened with pneumonia. She is stile in the hospital, KIPPEN W. M. S.— The monthly meeting was .he1'd in the manse with M't's. Cooper ,presi'd- ing. The opening devotional period began 'with the 'hymen "Lord of the Lands,'' and a responsive reading on "Our Lord's Summary of bite Law." Prayers were offered' by Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. McLean led in the Bible lesson. The subject for'roll call was neighborliness, the 'theme for February being Thou shalt love thy neighbor. The business period was given to supply work and planning for the making of quilts, each circle becoming responsible for one quilt. A quilting 'bee will follow later. The study, in charge Lof Mrs. Monteith, was on learning' to dive ,bogether. Chap. 4 of the World in Canada. This chapter is said to be the most inter- esting and in many ways .the most important and vital chapter int ihIr. McKay's, book. It deals with the work of the 'church amongst the new Canadines coming ,from many lands, and of many languages, bringing with theta lovely hearts, and a hunger for just plain kindliness. Prejudices must be uprooted ,and 'metiers broken down, Friendship centres. have been established in many centres. Sault Ste. Marie is a typical racial cross- section of Canada. It has a popylation of 23,000: over 111,000 are of non - Anglo -Saxon origin. An All People's United Church here is known as The House of Friendship. A. church with a mem'bers'hip drawn from fourteen nationalities, providing one of the richest, most interesting and inspiring fellowships iii Canada. Our task in relation to all of the various racial groups in this land is not to assintil- ate'thent, Rather it is to be workers in a process of amalgamation of the various groups with each other and with ourselves. Dr. Gunn in 'lIis Do- minion' writes—"In this laud we are all God's immigrants together and to- gether we must 'build up a Dominion here according to His purpose, and then by and by when the call comes, go on together to time Neat new land still farther on, haring so lived that there the Master may be able 'to say unto us: 'I was a stranger .and ye took me in; naked and ye clothed me; I was sick ad ye visited me; 1 was in prison and ye came unto nee: Inas- much as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto ate." The members of the Kippen East W. 1. will sponsor a social .evening for their families and a number of invited guests in Watson's hall on Monday, Feb. 13th at 8'p.m. Mr. Shearer, our agricultural representa- tive, will he present and there will be other interesting' numbers on the pro- gram. Euchre, lunch and dancing with Murdock's orchestra in attend- ance will complete the evening's ent- ertainmen•t. of Dungannon, Mr. Jahn Walker, teller in the Can- adian Bank of Commerce here, is et present on.his holidays. He left on Saturday for a trip to Florida. Mr. Pat Reid df Niagara Falls is relievieg Mr, Walker. , Mr. Gordon Rutledge isas returned to his !home at Schumacher :alter vis rbinng his father, Mr. George Rutledge. Miss Marjorie Arthur of Stratford' normal spepnt the week end with her mother Mrs, 'John Arthur. Mr. Herb Gooier and 'Carl Govier were in W'ingtham on Monday. Mr. Peter Patterson was in Blyth on Monday visiting his sister Mrs, Moses Ho'ltzihauser who is ill at present. Mr..and Mrs. John Cowan was in London on Monday. VARNA 1'1,e Young People'. Society intend ,,ending a eocial in the hall on Mon- day, Feh. 13. The W. A. of the United Church are ho!r1in3 a quilting at 'the home of Mr,. Roy Dow.;r,tt on Thursday of ;hi- week. The friend. of lir. Geo. 'Clarke are .slad to see hint up and around after l,is recent illness. Mr. George Dowson underwent an .neratinn at Clinton 'hospital last +eek. The February meeting of the Varna W. SL S. was held at the parsonage. 'l'ae opening hymn '51'1, Lord of the Lanais, was snng and the summary of law was rear) in unison. Hyntn 378 "Rise up, Oh Man of God," was sung and :Mr,. Rathwell led in prayer. Scripture lesson from Luke 10:25-37, was read 'hy Mrs. S. Keyes, Mrs. Mc- Clyntant and Violet rendered a 'pleas- ing duet. ;Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Eighteen members respotetlerl to roll call with the word "work." It was decided to take up a collection at the next meet- ing for the expense account. Our al- location was read and. making of quilts and :hospital supplies were dis- cussed. Several letters of thanks were read in answer to Christmas ,greet- ings` letters of sympathy and from some who 'benefited from our bale in the West. The day of prayer ,is to 'be held in the Anglican 'C'hurch this year. "In Christ' there is no 'East or West," was sung and Mrs. McCly- mont closed the meeting with prayer. The township council met in the hail Tuesday. Dr. Shaw of Clinton was in attendance in connection with the Board of Health. Be sure and come to the library dance to be held in 'the 'hall Thursday night, Feb. 9th, Don't fail 'to 'be there "for you know, you and I have to dance the minuet, ''cause we can dance it right." The many 'friends of Mr. Stevens ^re sorry to know he is still confined re) bed. His obliging •manner.ls miss- ed and we trust he may soon recover. The nnativ friends of Mrs. Arm It is estimated :that 'the area sown to fall Wheat in the autumn of 19138 in Canada was 799,000 acres, a de- crease df 1:6,000 acres, or 2 per cent, as compared with the area sown in 1937. Sowings of fall rye amounted to 1696,000 acres, an increase of 13 per cent. compared with 'the former year. Farmer's Convention's The following :conventions are scheduled for 'Labe in February at the 'King.Edward Hotel, Toronto: February 211Ontario Plowmen's. Association. February 22—Ontario Field Crop and Seed Growers' Ass'n. February 32—Class "B" Fairy As- sociation. February 23 and 24—'Ontario As- sociation of Agricultural Societies. REGENT THEATRE NOW SHOWING ane Withers Rochelle Hudson Robert Wilcox "Rascals' Mon. Tues. Wed., Feb. '13-14-15 Dick 'Powell Lola Lane "Hollywood Hotel" Frances Langford Hugh. Herbert Ted Healy Glenda Farrell Your favorite radio show, bigger, bet- ter, funnier on the screen Producers of hogs in Canada are reminded that the increase in the number of overfinished and over- weight hogs now 'being marketed, is .creating a very serious and acute problem in the export bacon and do- mestic 'pork trade. Farmers are there- fore strongly advised to refrain from overfinishing and to endeavor to mar- ket their hogs 'before reaching a weight of 230 pounds at the farm. '.rite Ontario Dairy Farm Manage- ment and Milk Cost study reveals striking variations in the net return secured •by ntillc producers from their business. Studies of a similar nature in other dairying sections of Canada aitcl in other countries have at other tines shown similar wide differences in the farm business returns. As in urban 'business, same farmers do well while others .have great difficulty in accumulating sufficient net revenue to maintain living standard's. The operator labor earnings is the derin used in this study to express the return to the .farm operator for his labor and management after de- ducting from receipts all general ex- penses, interest on capital values at 4 per cent., and wages for all members of the farm operator's family for such farm work as they do, except the farm manager himself. The 'high- est operator labor earnings for the year ending (lone 310, 11937, amongst 46(1 shippers of milk to fluid markets. was $5:511tt+ and the lowest (minus) —41,879. The variation in operator la- bor earnings between these two farms was more than 67,000. While one can not with accuracy gouge farming by the net returns in any one year of op- erations, this wide variation in net return's is a characteristic wrhich has been revealed 'by all.similar studies of any competitive business. There are several factors which are responsible for the great difference in net income as .between farms. Some of .'these fac- tors come within and some are be- yond the control of the farmer, such as weather and prices. A farmer may suffer a reverse in 'progress 'due to unfavorable conditions of weather in any one year, but over a period of years, be may learn through experi- ence the kind of weather to expect and can make adjustments in the •bus- iness accordingly. Unusual conditions of weather do not occur annually. The 'hazards of prices, 'too, can 'be overcome in a large measure 'by care- ful study. It is true the farmer's esti- mate of 'prices may be incorrect for a period, but careful study of price in- formation will assist greatly in 'hurdl- ing snob handicaps, AUBURN Messrs. Thomas Johnstone, Gord- on Dobie and 'Phomas Adams have returned from Toronto. Frank Phal- en, who went bo Toronto with the Tarty, was stricken with appepndici- tis while there and is _now- a Patient in the Lockwood Clinic. Earl Mugford df Clinton spent the week end with Stewart Ferguson. Mrs. John" Ta'hb and daughter Miss Ethel of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ulan. tMclllwain. The following young 'people attend- ed a skiing party on Friday evening: Mrs. .Gordon Murray, Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Elsie Snell, Dorothy Wilson,. Mrs, Wesley Bradnock, Josephine Weir,' Mrs. K:almer Dawson, Mary Dobie and Laura Phillips. The 'party then returned to the' home of Mr,' and Mrs. .Gordon Murray Where 'hot dogs and coffee were served by the hostess. M'i'sses Mabel Foster, Bernice Law- son, Beryl Wilson and Ferne Watson, Messrs, Keith Arthur, 'Jack Bennett, Oliver Anderson and Jack Pi.tblado attended the At Home at Stratford normal school Friday night. Miss Edna Coleman of Goderich visited 'over the week, end: with Miss Frances Huston. Miss Minnie Snell visited on Fri clay with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bradford Next Thur, Fri. Sat., Feb. 16-17-18 Victor McLaglen Brian Donlevy —in— "Battle of, Broadway" with Louise Hovick All for fun, fun for all with screen's new screen team, dishing out punches and laughs. —COMING— Ginger Rogers James Stewart "Vivacious Lady" cried the old method of allowing the pig to wallow he 'mull and !filth in which ,places worm eggs and disease germs were ,prevalent. In place of such conditions he recommended the colony house system similar to that employed by the 'local experimental farm. "'Forty per cent ref the fault of swine producers today is 'that they don',t 'keep the animals clean. Pigs are one of .the cleanest animals we have if given 'the opportunity to keep clean," he, declared. Delay in cleaning and grading seed until a few days before seeding, is a habit 'too common on many 'Ontario farms, states John D. McLeod of .the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch. When the fanner finally !becomes seed minded he 'usually finds chat the quantity of grain in the 'bins is not sufficient to clean up the number of 'i-) bushels necessary to sow ,the requir- ed number of acres. Such being the case he ha's two alternatives, to re- duce the wind 'blast and the amount of small grains which should be re- moved, or to purchase 'seed. In many cases the former plan is followed and seed of inferior quality is sown, Mr. McLeod, says. The seed produced on many farms may be equal to and possibly super- ior to that grown by neighbors. It is suggested that seed clealiing be start- ed during the winter months; farm work is not so 'pressing: the 'bulk from which the seed is to be taken is larder; smaller grain', light grains and off type grains may be fed and �a. the very hest kept for seed. The sowing of the 'best varieties and the best seed of these varieties is practically- the only operation in con- nection with crop production within control of the ,farmer and by follow- ing thin plan one is --assured of heavy yields of high quality. Those living within reach of a seed cleaning plant would be well advised to clean and grade their •seed during the winter months. If the facilities of a seed cleaning plant are not avail- able, the 'farm size fanning mill should be reconditioned, placed near the bins, operated by power if pos- sible, and grain from the best bins cleaned and recleaned. By following this plan the best of the grain will be available for seed. Small grains make good feed but poor seed. The Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch of the Ont. Dept, of Agricul- ture is prepared to assist farmers with any seed ,cleaning ,problems. A pamphlet recommending the screens for the cleaning and grading of grain and seeds is available on request. Two hundred Western Ontario far- mers learned about hogs at the Swine School at khe Western Ontario Exp- erimental Station, Ridgetown, on Jan- uary 25th, when Dr. Lionel Steven- son , ,pr'ovincial zoologist, discussed the nature, cause and remedy of a score of swine diseases and internal parasites. He deolared that drugs would not take .the,piace of sanitation and good' care and added: "If pigs are to be proftable; they must start growing from the day they are born, If a pig does not make a steady gain during the first eight weeks of its life, it will 'be hopelessly stunted the rest of its life." Dr. Stevenson :tag- ged the "Round Worm" .as oneof the worst enemies of a pig. Seventy per cent of young :pigs die as a result of these worms, he said, He also. des To properly care tor 'brood mares during the winter months, it must be ctnderstood that they should 'be ,given mild exercise each day but deep snow a.nd the hauling of heavy loads should 'be avoided. It is particularly important that mares in foal are not allowed to be idle during the winter months, as they usually produce weak foals—no matter how they may 'be fed, A 'brood mane's ration may be made up of a variety of 'feeds, how- ever it is essential that it be nutriti- ous and contain a generous supply of protein and minerals. A good grade of mixed hay, oats and bran will supply all the necessary require- ments. A few roots fed daily will also prove beneficial The amount of hay and grain to be fed daily 'will depend upon the size of the mare, 'her con- dition and the type 'of work she is doing. Naturally the more sbse is re- quired to elo-the larger the daily grain ration. Young mares that have 'not completed their growth must be fed quite liberally.