Bl4—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 12,1981 ■tfss® 1 PEACH , PEP iBMW BLUE BROWN NEBRASKA IS A LEADING FARM STATE. XTS>B/66€Sr CROP IS CORN. ITS NAME COMBS FROM Phi JNOJPN INORO'NEBRATNKA"MEAN ING 'RIVER OF FLATNESS". TUB SOUTHERN FARMS PRO. Oi/CE (A/ÜBAT; CPTTLB, CORN AW FOBS. THESE ARB THE B/O MONEYMAKERS /AWE STATE. AT LEAST I M/UfON acres of tFe farmlands ARE IRRIGATED. NEBRASKA CPMEJNTO THE UNION IN ME? AS THE377h. SmTß* Tfni*ePC nr*/>rl OVOP/IICA Words that are connected with Foods Nutrition can be found,among these •l-Mll JSCS llCvtl 1 Ccilllul CXCrCISC letters. The words are'sometimes read forward, at other times backwards, up, down or diagonally. Draw a circle around the word and check it off at the bottom of the page. Some of the words overlap. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN - Proper winter care of saddle horses includes daily exercise, a good diet of hay, and protection from rain, snow, drafts, and strong winds, says James P. Gallagher, Extension animal scientist at Penn State University. Regular daily exercise is especially important if horses are stabled. Serious foot and leg troubles can develop during long periods of inactivity. Space and a light rope will do much to solve the exercise problem. The rope may be at tached to the horse by knotting one end loosely around the horse’s neck, or to a ring in the noseband of a loneing halter (cavesson). The trainer stands in one place and lets the horse run in a circle around him. Fifteen or twenty minutes of this exercise daily will ORAM6E 6CEENJ IT BROWN) LX BLUE LX GREEN 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. help keep the horse in good shape, explains Gallagher.' It is also a good idea to take off the horse’s shoes and let the horse run barefoot during the winter, says Gallagher. If the horse is ridden regularly during the winter, leave the shoes on. In either case, his feet should be trimmed about every six weeks. Horses develop a thick coat of hair in the wintertime and do not need to be kept in a tight barn or closed shed. They do, however, need a dry place where they can get out of the ram and snow and also shelter from drafts and cold winds. Good quality hay meets most of a horses’s nutrient requirements if worked little during the winter. Free access of salt and a mineral mixture should be available, adds Gallagher. \ni Hi &/ /o- I s' nutritious nutrients snacks protein meat eggs fish milk digestion carbohydrates fats i 10. 11. 12. 13, 14. energy calferie bread 10? cereal 29. fruits 30. vegetables 31. minerals 32. calcium 53. phosphorus 34. iron- 35. vitamins 36. tissues- 37. mealtime 38. likes 39. budget 40. buying 41. refrigeration 42. STATE 3/RO WESTERNMEfiCOU/MRK " c -T*te&Afr season sale labels staples substitution evaporation storage fortified ingredients variety oils food value, color recipes \ & >u hospitality breakfast basic four measurements regulators health habits fluids weight suppliers vitality preparation flavor' homogenization
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