 The practical outcome of the results of our experiments may be summed up as follows: Horses may be watered before, during or after meals without interfering with the digestion and absorption of food. All these methods of watering are equally good for...  Annual Report - Page 200by Nebraska. State Board of Agriculture - 1902Full view - About this book
 | 1902 - 400 pages
...watered before, during, or after meals without interfering with the digestion and absorption of the food. All these methods of watering are equally good...water, such as occurs in consequence of long-continued exertion. the animal should always be allowed to drink before it is fed, as otherwise it will not feed... | |
 | New York State College of Agriculture - 1911 - 1248 pages
...circumstances. Certain conditions may make it necessary to adopt one, other conditions the other. For example, after severe loss of water, such as occurs in consequence of long-continued, severe exertion, the animal may perhaps be allowed to drink before he is fed, otherwise he will not feed well. On the other hand,... | |
 | New York (State) Dept. of Agriculture - 1913 - 766 pages
...circumstances. Certain conditions make it necessary to adopt one, other conditions the other. For example, after severe loss of water, such as occurs in consequence of long-continued, severe exertion, the animal may perhaps be allowed to drink before he is fed, otherwise he will not feed well. On the other hand,... | |
 | Harry Oscar Sampson - 1918 - 532 pages
...obvious that certain circumstances may make it necessary to adopt one or the other method. For instance, after severe loss of water, such as occurs in consequence...be allowed to drink before he is fed, as otherwise he will not feed well. In this connection it is worth noting that many American farmers believe that... | |
 | United States. Department of Agriculture - 1889 - 840 pages
...obvious that certain circumstances may make it necessary to adopt one or the other method. For instance, after severe loss of water, such as occurs in consequence...be allowed to drink before he is fed, as otherwise he will not feed well. In this connection it is worth noting that many American farmers believe that... | |
 | New York (State). Department of Agriculture - 1913 - 766 pages
...circumstances. Certain conditions make it necessary to adopt one, other conditions the other. For example, after severe loss of water, such as occurs in consequence of long-continued, severe exertion, the animal may perhaps be allowed to drink before he is fed, otherwise he will not feed well. On the other hand,... | |
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