Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Dec. 10, 1910, edition 1 / Page 13
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Baturday, December JO. 1910. .fit Feed fh fa fayy 4 ALL THE TIME you delay feed Ing S co cotes, you are forfeiting money and better stock feeding results. V Scocotes "saves" in many ways. You don't pay long freightage, you don't have to turn your good cotton land into corn and oats you can cultivate only the best paying crops, save money, time and labor by feeding , Scocotes, the home grown, home prepared, scientifically compound ed stock feed. Every car load of Scocotes is officially sampled, analyzed and certified before leaving our mills. It is guaranteed to contain exactly the chemical properties of best grade oats, so prepared that stock LIKE IT, and consume it to the last fraction. Co to your dealer for Scocotes. If ho can't sup ply you. write direct to us for prices, chemical anal ysis ana data, on balanced stock feeding for greater energy and health. THE SOinHERN COTTON OIL CO., Charlotte. North Carolina HORSE OWUERS&giZ try tWCLEAN" Curry 7 . (11) 971 Wnn Sf h UtUe 0rdertn 7 n Aonld be Here is a chance for thoie who want rSmni, J in V , . . considered a last resort, or to be done good cattle to get bargains. . . w uM5u only wnen the purchaser cannot buy are smal er. produce less milk and near home, or for other good reasons are inferior as meat producers; but is. unable to glre his personal atten the milk, is richer and of a better tlon to the selection. When that Is color and under average conditions the case the purchase should be made butter-fat is probably produced by from a breeder known to be repn the Guernseys at less cost table and the needs of the buyer and ..TT the price he figures on paying should BALANCING UP CORN FOR HOGS, be definitely sUted in thi totter, A correspondent asks what Is the AH men who have had much to do best thing he can mix .with corn to w,tn the selling of pure-bred boars feed. hogs. With corn at present are familiar with the buyer who ln prlces the man who has hogs to fat- Blsta that 'yPu must get him down as ten and must buy the corn, as our lw as T0U can he1 must be cheap. correspondent says he must, has as 1 have written to a number of rather a difficult problem to solve, other breeders.' A man of this Even with hogs selling at from 7 to 8 stamp is likely to want a boar of al- cen'ts a pound live weight, it is not m08t impossible make-up for a very profitable to make pork if corn alone small sum. He is less likely to do Is fed at present prices. Of course, well in his purchase than the man no one should attempt to raise hogs who will frankly state the type of and depend on corn alone, for there boar he needs and the amount of are cheaper foods which mav be money he can afford or intends to In grown in abundance anywhere in the vest. The chances are, too, that the South. latter procedure will bring much bet If, however, corn must be bought ter treatment.- P. D. Coburn. with which to fatten the hogs, the f The CLEAN M of horses owned. ana Comb and save dollars In time, labor and ex pense. Automatic action, durable, effec tive, easy on the horse. and always clean. Send address statins number we'll send uomfi postpaid.' ml ABOUT HORSES best use must be made of the corn. To balance the corn with some feed rich in protein is the object to be at tained. This is so easily done with peanuts, cowpeas or soy beans," all of which may be so easily grown, that it, seems a pity to buy an expensive feed to mix with corn, but rather than feed corn alone it will pay, and pay well, to buy tankage or dried blood to mix with the corn. If tank age is used, about 1 pound should be fed to 6 or 8 pounds of corn. If dried blood is used, 1 pound of the blood to 10 or 12 pounds of corn will be about right. The tankage or dried blood may be obtained through the local fertilizer dealer, or from the manu facturers direct, say Armour & Co., or Swift & Co., at Kansas City, Mo., or Chicago, 111. Dr. D. M. Kipps, whoso ad appears In this Issue, is forced to sell his fine herd of Shorthorn cattle because of a recent fire which burned out his barns, etc., with part of his herd. "Electroid" la the highest grade Asphalt Felt, 8mooth-8urfaced Roofing. It la higher In price per quire than Imitations which look similar. "Electroid" is made to nse and to last not to selL Every ' roll Is , guaranteed. 1 ply O fU0 per mwi I ply O IL90 par aura I ply O tXSS pot square -Itefeht prepaid to your BiDrad Btatfaa, . The above prleM Include suOdent larsa headed, ralranlsed nalli and Mould earnest eoatina, (which are hipped in the aora ef aaeb roll) to properly lay the i Sample and Catalog: "P" mailed f raa for tie CAROLINA PORTLAND CEL'EIIT CO, CO1BLE3I0N..B. C. Get our prloai on BtSSSmTnmnJXkmssit lima. Platter, eta ate Higher Costfc off Living Does not tactade Feimce Am Tbial, tend o or return oomb at our expense. Valuable Horn Book nt tm. Clean Comb Co., 36 jmn St., Racine, Wis. Creamery and Dairy Supplies Everything for the dainman. Agents for De Lavsl cresm separators, New Holland feed mi'ls and gaoline engines, Indiana silos. A poatal.will bring our free catalogue A." NASHVILLE DAIRY SUPPLY CO., Inc., Nashville, Tenn. DEPRAVED APPETITE. I have a mule that eats dirt, and I think eats his excrement, too. Will you please tell me what to do to break him from the habit ? I keep rock salt in his box all the while. I feed on corn and hay. Would it be best for me to mix. some oats with the corn? A. E. C. dlifiitilWfe (gioi) Save the time and expense of hauling yotn Corn to the mill Buy a Monarch Mill and grind the meal for your own table. Yon are sure to have cleaner, fresher and mora meal Send to-day for a Monarch Mas 1MB gttMg 110105 Pot ermdlns corn meal, all kinds of feed. Of r l cracking corn, etc. Monarcn . Mills are the best Write n Cm. amount and kind of power rot have and we will send UCUiiyou illustrated catalog, r Li) f worn, wsimw i ct V Bu 411.MaacT.P. mm Editorial Answer. The habit of eating dirt indicates a disordered di gestion, or that the animal is not getting what it needs in the feed. We suppose "corn and hay" means some sort of grass hay. If this be the case, the ration is entirely ou or balance, some legume hay, or some such feed as cottonseed4 meal or oats should be substituted. We would suggest equal quantities of grass and legume hays,' and one part of cottonseed meal to 3 parts leach of corn and oats. Or if oats are too high-priced, 1 part of cottonseed I meal to 5 parts of corn. Care must be taken ..not to over-feed.- Give two or three times a day, for I ten days ;or two weeks, the following: 1 ounce' of hyposulphite of soda, 1 dram dry sulphate of iron, 1 dram powdered nux vomica. f - 1 took 2 bushels of corn ll Wf' rlav 1 bushel of corn will bu V 2 4 dav 1 bushel of corn a rods of better fence. Price Low QuaKty Better Than Ever 1 The first oort Is low, attnra'a net nnnratlnff 6X pense. Baleen water 80 feet for every tool oz uui. Willi nunranteed. it thnm ia ti ream. prlng or pond within a JTiin .rrtta for Free Plans. Tree Book and Free Trial Offer. RIFE ENGINE CO. 213U TrinltyBIdcHtwYort WHEN BUYING A BOAR. Whenever possible the breeder ought to inspect personally the ani mal he selects as a herd boar, but when unable to do this and he has . " i.il V no competenr. representative, ue should endeavor to make the best se lection possible by mail by detailing his needs, and the deficiencies of his American fence is made bet ter than ever. It is. a thorough-" ly galvanized square mesh fence" of weight, strength and dura bility. Large wires are used and the whote fabric is woven together with the -American hinged joint (patented) the most substantial and flexible union possible. " Both wires are positively locked and firmly held against side slip and yet are free to act like a hinge m yielding to pressure, returning quickly to place without bending or injuring the metal. . - . Fence are carried In every place A Dixie Pea Hnner pS? Hull'andf deans with out banting thepear-increMes their valua 10c pet, bwhel. MnyharssiTiennis aatu I.m;i tat tntt 10 yeaxs. Il lustrated catalog .free opoa tequert. Writ today Do. 22 . . .mrna MVf fC. Roae,Ce. t a Hsr greatest available is less cumbersome, with lesa rAVORITE ENGINE the temp; to A h .P. iinile cylinder. 6 to so H. P. Two cylinder. 30 to jo H. P iour cylinder. State. your reoj rW COVltoifKtawi, 411 Wert 151 8U Cbicat. if. S. A. Tola 1 our 58th year. Within ten years farm prod ucts have greatly advanced in market value while the price of woven wire fence has been re duced. These are the reasons: Newer and improved methods ; of digging the ore, shipping to the furnaces,-melting into steel and making into finished prod ucts are in ' force. Ten years ago operations were on a small scale. Today the plan of oper ation is vast. The manufac turer 'Is able to deliver the fin ished goods' quickly, of better quality and' at a lowerprice. t 1 ? 1 sA.va nt AmArfean Pence are carried: In every X1 to these points in carload lots, thereby aecurlnar the-cheapest f "WJJift" SSSSiS' . freight this made enables It to be sold at the lowest prices. Look for the 'American Fenoa -ier and got tke substantial advantages he Is enabled to offer. He Is there to serve the purona la person, offer the variety of selection andjave the buyer money In many ways. , FRANK BAACKES, Vice-President and General Sales Agent -' American Steel & Wire Company , Chicago New York Denver San FrancUco. MADL. lowest J iuel cost; lowest op. keep costi easiest on the for operating farm machinery, with better result! ication. iowesicosi Decause en trine, occupies less space. POWER CONTRACTOR? RITCDS rOR IKFORMATIOn. uixements and get our sUU , WW WEmrJET(GmVER(ISR1E w i ...... . at kl a 11 ia. . ,Mr,. it urates dellverlne steadier power than any other jraao me engine, adapting It especially ipr operating larm macninery. wim Dcner reu ?nadCf LVwa?t7oft power per norse. ASiowspeea. nigu auiy emiur. 011 1 cubici nuawi ,u"" i .iu..Imi h.rfnr anantinir it lor eitntr itatinnarT. nortanie or iracuon uc. 11 10 101. . ha mtt Hr1 ran en at nil ft. Tnn WTI.I. MAKE A MISTAKE IT TUU UU nui VI ang r 1 1 it if I!1'
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1910, edition 1
13
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