natural for all dnmb animals. Think of yourself getting yonr brea\ 

 tiist reaching three feet above your bead for ev^ry mouthful that yoi, 

 get. It would be more pleasant and you would relish your meal more 

 by having the food placed one or two feet below your mouth. I ap- 

 prove of havinsr all horses fe4 m the following manner : Take your 

 manger= - ..^^^;5 eatUciy out of Hm stall; feed the hay from the 

 aoor eveo '^^^^ ' ~' cx. in giving grain have a box mad^ 



^r y*»"'f*f*f 



ff orse EaUns Ills Food from tbe Oronnd, as Hatnre intended. Tbe onlf 



rr«per way to Feed tHe Horse* 



movable, and place the grain in hhis box, and hi the horse eat that 

 from even with his feet. He eats his grain slow, masticating it prop- 

 erly, and the result is that while you h v had 'i give your horse 

 twelve quarts of grain in feeding from a high mang nine quarts 

 fed from even with his feet will keep him in better condition than 

 the twelve quarts fed from the manger; and I .hink th t yor w^li 

 won find out that my idea will save ten per cent ^f food ont year. 



