Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 12, 1935, edition 1 / Page 11
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PAG'J V V; )-: "1 4 I TI , t , - ' f ' T' -" . ; - r , ' v n -: i '. - z . : .t ' - i ; r 3 - ' . : , . : j ! c i p, i ; : 1 ...-w9 i ws i,. . ..... 1 to cL and .... i f.r iu.L : ..'.n already s t a v.lu--i)-cr cc;iL":i seed - f 3 i' 1 two ye-rs, . tv.i tie t .; f-.l t.c-3 te. i nurb wlirr : t iri-a, la i::i, cc:t:::od , c-T3 v -re La 3 7 ' i was gala ol seven counties r i Vtm largest total .number ot -ontod"; since te , beginning of s r 1231-33 Terr little money ' rs cf .the C".,t3 for fcxroved 7 ; other eorrr-ioditj where Jkt ,. Ttli cuctr."rcit waa neces----.j but Resulted: In ti.e-lower-,..: , cf ssed betas ' plant? on ' u a Increase la tie price of farm , 1 "Tir, ecoux;i termers to " : etxks nod to mala other nee -1 tJ produce th best quality : s improved price cf farm erc; -rs to buy lirrroved seecV- but , c ricultursi adf sstmen . - program "ci interest in the use cf good seed..' stlon is limited the natural ten t 3 striv to improve the quality cf the -ei. , -, . - . i I at conditions quality Is.aH ta Ii termlning the value of our. crops. 3 a. number of factors which may effect 3 cf a-crop, on of which to always the ' t'zl planted.'':'"';: i -Is from a 7 lars -number of. fac. ' ir e-ect Cio value, of a ere?, one . ij si ..:7s the Zlnd of seed planted. tj fr&a-ft- lrrs nur-.ier cf T&rlety. I C;asastntlcsJt ecr.Ictri -tlnnrsh. country;-wero tsasmrrlrei try ercpaby-' I ttatai rcp:rtzii cf rcUt-at la 1 tLowed fcsciears crc?: v2se:cf.,.S3 : ..r,ccn. where "tio best trr?ov;i ssed 1 as compared with avsre-s farm run -it fncreWIn:.crc?slutcit"my : :. 1 from, tie purcLJ ar 1 tra- cf 13-. . S'-'o.2i cf cov-s ca t" j l-.2i.c3 r.o Bcc4 alreaj telr j ucd on m. . ?. f ntrr t"'i rottsva r"-ro i T "t j it nil c"rt .'y pciy -' - : 3 1 1 r j vaivi-s 1 ij t il l iti l rr 1 . 2. l: l i uaU ir " ' . : ('i 1 wa r : . . 1 'j 1 "2 -"?. ii : 1 t r, t 2 " r-:. 3 on!7 4, c ; : t 1 v jl 1 iu-3 : t ' : ' r.i .3 a 1 "-r U J Mi"-l f " 3 'err.: i-ther ; i ; i 1 '-)Li owa ' 1 5 Aro Cccrca.AaJ - ' : r?aa ccT:::.iAir . v - rxienelca r-!ryt. c: Ccr". C.'-. CLjcnratioi-3 Uqzx re. $ t-'ra tXrucut the 6:3 ler.i t C3 i;. :::vs tc--cl:a that we are xrzvr faced wita a p cr'--- -Ja cf a c! ;!7jfcrlDr tpe cf CJrj tzX'Ss troni boti standpoiats, -size ana inheritance for economi cal tsWX 'productIon'.1'.t .can laesa but -thin-- shorts.: 3 In fd cows and diiry prod ucts and sufectsmtiary etrong prices for both.": The opportunity v.s never better In Couth CoroUnaj for thm dairy farmers who have kept their herds on h:j plane, who haw used the best bulla c-taiaat'a. saif have grown out thtir young stock. To tlvCa v. ho have not done so. rabstantlal rewards ; ,wlH. come from an about-face now to a. program of bettor breed ing and, feeding. v '- 5,':v;..v;,iv1vKeed Eetter Stock - The dairy farmers cf Cuth Carolina must turn the tiis la tavor cf bettar cows. - The two generations cf cows rc;i. ztzl by these heif ers Just cotnlrj into. r-.lL-r and the yearUr and bred hcsrs are d'.ict!y Inferior to those cows which matured previous to and during the first of the depression years. -' wv;- . --. c. in. order to t&ke advantase of both the lax creased sale price for good cows, and the' stronger pries for dairy products now before uV. we must give attention to- T . i- ij 1 ' . 1 i.Using bus with an ', ancestral record . of high production; . : .; - .r. r v ,;' ... a. Growing out of as young cattie nam oaoa--toff onitB -- V; ; '.'.'-''" 's . I ' Because of the inordinately low prices cf dairy products which prevailed durtoj" 18S3. 12Z3, and up to .the fall ot 1831, farmers faCed to care for. growing' heifer as they- would have done undar normal, price oondltlons. Instead of ehooiiing; weH selected breedhiff but with. strcBff Inheritance- for; tncreasedr production, farmers-selected Inferior and cheeper buZs. The Combination of animdsrlsd and unthrifty heif er ..with --doubtful.- Inheritance for eeenomlcal. productictf has given ' gsseration. r dairy cattls now coming on that promises lowered production per cow.f -f'"4;',.-;K;'' i--:i'--(r;:f- . : lZzny; dairy farmer bem hreedlii .' their -hfirda t teef-tr bu2s becaoas of therelatlve-'; 17 better prices for beef eattls end the contin ued low prices for dairy c&tUe and dairy pwd uct - "'Jf :H';r .The slaughter of cows reacting to the test for. Ba&st disease has removed thousaade f cows from the country's cow population At the rate of testing and the proportion reecthiff Is esti mated that a half mlZlon head or a UtUe more mey be eliminated this year by . the Bang's die ease test; ' In addition there will probably be In the country as a whole la: the : neighborhood of s quarter of a- minion more eliminated through X,: B. testing. ' Cnc the annual cull ing of cow usually amount to about 4J mil lion bead, theee reactors eliminated mey not be entirely hx addition to the regular euUinff but. will; probably -be largely1 aotT.y-zS ''K;;;!J'$'-:::'fe ,r,;.;,.,i-;'- Effect et These Cm'tUwmr'lf Three effecto'c these condition- ant worthyr5;l:S-:--:':;'-'.;:v 1. 'VTKl grown, wea. teed dairy relatively scarce the eoontry ceer Thevde- fcd under the Jaw and throat, you may mand for good cow 1 now quits-pronounced ana prices, are rapiazy advancing. - ur. '"- sr S. The; rermal cycle of dairy cattle number Is about 13 or 19 years from peak, to pe&k The : nustber'-' cf didry -. cattle" . war ,' on - the- - upswing from - IZ23 t the- summer e i::t and should have reached the psok- la. 1233 or 1S37. The- ea tteme Ecrt.-- cf feed a a. oonsequenc of the to;t fcro-t the irpswlnaf of dairy cattle nt: rc.s ta a pe&i la. 1CI3L The downswing cf tl.s cycle wUl Klc!y continue for some time, V 8. '.ppareni:y the next- few year wOr be a period f fawer d-.!r7 ci.l! and a those sow czrzlzis tzti Jans ara C:;U3Cy l&flar'as to t'. eczitltatlsssl Tlr.and inherttanoe for ec&asmlcal tr.'"x xtcluc-on,' the- eate wCt be as a whole Inferior to those of a t nrs years past. ,vi-'C rv.''.'-" Better Clrs- Essen&d ':.f Va farmer, who has cast his. future In' some r -ftss cf dairy production can afford to do leas t:.n use the best bull h can find. E ha t.":..'...l hi, labor and investments f who. feed trrrclitatla cows. -The whole success of dairy f remits rests In the ability of the cow to profit- ' 17 turn feefs into zniTr and butterf at. The r r'rsccmeht'OCa. h-rd tjrr-'i purchase cf sow U a C..'-tci rne'-J ct C.L7 f-rsa practice. Ec-cbo:y favrt treed t. s tct.r cows.. . " It has cea'tccn said ttt tetter cows add to surpluses,. la reality the reverse la - true. chc!c3 cf a Variety. A lt:t tf reccrzi-i va rieties will be found la the t:anu"t tzr Ceed Ctrt::'-atIon pC-"..'d ty U. O. Crcp ta ircr -mt "-"a" 3., . - , r . 3 13 e;- ct r "il:3 ?-3, it i r,"-y Cic(. 1 t' -t c:r': t -x should Mr-7s ts cere! 1 f".:- i. C.i:..l it I3 t" r-T-f-i ct tlve.r .3 cf t'9 IT, CVC-r.J 1; -..cr-rct - cl-'.lca to rv; en tLe m. T.:t t3 f-Z.iy r '; r ! t 1 r t 13 t te r""'" cy- I cc t 1 x .jeft'j '.'.J t - "j cf f' f.'ca i. j v 7 t 1 it will aU t tl 1 U ov:?. T- "1 ti 1 i t 3 r& ct t"r.J a c "itrtl Ij r-;:- is cf 1 -1 -s -v. j. i-t - 1 3 Ct J ' '- J Frizes of dairy products, which have t : n Bt: 1 for .the ; past , month, probably have I"!--e-l the seasonal low point for - the y:irr ..5-3 the Bureau of Agricultural Economics rr portlrs currently on the. dairy situation.-'. . ; rroductlon is much , larger than a year eo, and stocks of butter and evaporadx mllZz r c w. WJtaASiUSS SHIT WS & W .WMV butter and cheese this' year. With better ta-J-" ness during the last. half of 1933 than la 123V th Increase in consumer expenditures for dairy products probably will continue. Slt V- Farm prices of butterfat are "reported low" to - relation to feed grains, cattle and hogs; and. retail price of butter low in relation to other fat. . UUi production per cow on August 1 was about 15. pounds, or about 11. per cent more than a year aga . ' This sharp Increase la production per cow Is said to .have more than.1 offset a decrease In numbers of milk cows. . The condition of pastures in dairy states on August 1 was B3 per eent of normal, com pared with 43.8 per cent a year ago. -vCr " " 4 Other - feature jof the- dairy- situation are the improvement; to, feed crop,: ft June- high record in production of principal manufactured dairy product, and ft narrowing of the margin between JMrelgn and domestic prices of but ter. On August. 15.. the price of ra-4c6re but ter, at Kew York was only 4J cents move thanT the price of; New Zealand butter In London. Imports have decreased and probably-will be relatively small the remainder of the year, ,v - Better cows detract.ffom surpluses. -As a gen-v era! statement was can say that one-third of the-cows on the farm, lose money, one-third break even, and one-third make a profit It the farmer disposed of the unprofitable- cows and those that break even, th remainder would yield a profit and the total amount of market able dairy product would be much leas. Small er numbers 'of cows of superior productive abil ity wCl yield more profit, and will adjust pro duction to demand. --vA. r.'M ' - There 1 one method of - pxoduolng ft more productive cw and that Is through breeding and the thorough development of that animal. Ask yourself these question regarding the bus yo are nowuslng: t. Are his halfHdsters by the same sbt known to be superior animal for produotlont tr 'v. ' a. I ht dam known by her official 'record of productloiivto be a superior animal for rnlDc grsducttoavf..; 1 , -t-1 t; Are bi dam hJtfHtlsi by sire, known to-be superior tor productkm of mllkr ; ; 4. BeSt of idX has the bull yon are now using already proven, himself by the superior produc tion of bis own daughters? - -. ,;- t.'Ilnaliy, do att the facts known about the animal you. are . now- ttogr either through hie proven ; ancestral record or hia.own keedlnff record. Indicate that that animal win Improve the productive qualities of your own herdr ; the tr you are now using will not stand such; ft test, get one that win without delay. Let u make sure that the next generation of dairy cattle in South. Carolina will be Improved In Inheritance foe profitable production. , Observation of the young cattle over the state Indicates an unusually heavy infestation of Internal perasites. ' IT the two-year-old and younger cattle on your farm aw unthrifty, char, aetstlsed by ft dry, lough and apparently dead coat of bauv and particularly tf awelUnff 1 no- Ilo hew Zealand Cutter I Ia Cocrf e April Duty Jl 4c In oiace April Import. pect with fair certainty that there Is more or less of -an Infestation of Internal paracitee- tommonly called stomach worms. Consult your local veterinarian for. ft preemption with which to drench all such- cattle, ' II they are so In fested with these parasites, no amount of feed .pftsui.wiaibrtexttsm'o . . Tld heavy Infestation 1 due pertly to the generat tmthrtfaess of an young, stock thfe year because of . laxlfy In feeding the proper kinds and. amounts, of feed. Ail unthrifty ani mal: wta succumb more readily to- th ravages of these parasites. '-, v- : ' Vs have IJSSO to lCo acre, planted to iMprdess, most of., which look very prom Ismg at- this time. Practically in all, eases good stands were., obtained. The Korean va riety is predominant this year. Other varieties la these, planti&s include,., Eoba. Tennessee TO, and a few small plots of Sereda. O. B. OrJtfln. ooee..fl-"rOL.:V'-V::r5i' foreign butter ha practically stopped oomtea Into the united States, since the margin be . tween prices at New York and London has fallen much below the - import, tariff, reports the Bureau of Agricultural Economics in ISsT current statement . on world dairy' prospeetaj -; NO New Zealand butter has come . in sinosT April, snd Imports of European butter have declined markedly, being, only 17738 pound in July, compared with 1,437,000 pound VL June.: and l.ees.oaa nmmtim in um rmtvwea of butter from all foreign sources during ttst iirs six monui of IS35, -for eonsumptiocS. totaled 2100,000 pounds. ..-';.-;J-; r (v t . f Duri the period, January to Aprtt. 18C -the margin between prices -at New York and -London exceeded the import duty. Imports unusually large volume began In January. Bf ' February, the price , -of 93-score butter ftfl New -Tork was 80 A, cents ' a pound .compaied -. with 184 cents for finest. New Zealand butts at London. 81nce then, the New York price hew dropped to less than 34, cents. The Londcs price Is little under 30 cents. Import d3 is 14 cents. '-'' . . ; "v'.'V1 ' ' Into StronQ Position ;"The butter market has worked mto ft most favorable position than most of the dairy taw dustry expected a few weeks ag. mess hassj been gradually moving upward and the market seems fairly stable . at the present range of . - Large operators and holders of storage buttssT have been gmdually buUdmg up the market todleattoff that they have considerable conn denee In the prospect for butter during tt fall months. j ' . v .w,,--, -'i Production has been curtailed to some aw tent by hot, dry weather la the Middle Vest , and the make of butter has been moderate re cently. Storage holdings have not mereased so rapidly as anticipated which Is always a goeel sign. , . . . -i , r -. .; Apparently the government Is out of the ma ket for surpliM butter for the present a pries) are sufficiently high so that there ta no neces sity of -pegging the market. There U a fees tog to the trade, however, that should butts, values weaken. the government wnl take est. some more lot for relief dentally to bolster, the market. - J. V. MoGraw or Mwesvulsl Zredea Cdubm td -I. IL kit 1U Bill oT lunafhM - tSM ' race trullt on bis farm this summer by thai iniiiifHwc, - . .. -I, .f esd a at rear eww ptifctt fc ytw H um vnU . Alt kMioi striM t" fMMB. Calv 1ns Uas-. Awvbalt KoAC aad auiasUs, K .sad Vfic tMia AA tmU Snd . r 1 p-t S f WUTB iTO-DAY fee I I jr 111 "ZJJS31 I . . - . , . .. .... tIms WiitmYV .ar waile sriase.ete few. A44iwa. K Calei Fence ; ft TlocEns Co H "-FREE SAMPLED Direct Twm Factory PniHit PaW Prhwe tU FREat lijOeUB, Mm BUOJINa BOOK. ' R.P.DL r .Silver a j , - - -i j D!svcr . "'' ' Sila Fillers f Burt la 3 slws.- ts, 13 tan cpaclty. " Per nrtrfy ' j years : rJLvert "CMo" Cut ters fcav -Ireea the Etonj-d ty which' etl-.TS lavs t :J to tr '!. Bo L-t try ft rU.::T!te!. Crr r dire-1 f 1 t" 3T f--tc-ry l .:- ". r j t 1 S-.7 3 t:.3 , :: : 3.' ar J 1 .t cr r c: no C3-S3. J i 1 ' J ' 3 '. . T". , C - - . t ' . , - r; t 13 l " 5 t ' ' ' f. A 1. i t 3 c-.-- . - : . " 1 . 11 t 7 t" t: 3 t 6 i -:.:.i3 f - i tr f:t-tt 1 cf r o . li CI SU Ste.- 4Ol vo :r.' If V:- bate&jeiMMi U
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1935, edition 1
11
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