Eaturdaj. February IT. 191 J.J
(21) ' 22a
HOW TO GO EiTO TIIC DAIRV Crrcs: Then fee can make inoner
3
BUSINESS.
with, milk cow. We gay he can. be
cause all oyer the South, men are do
ing it What Mrs. Gatlln has done
In southern other farm-
folk can do. In other secUona; If Mr.
Wajlace wfllitura. tack to hls issue
of The Progressive Farmer for. Jan
uary 2.7, and read how she went into
MEM W MdD . KMiD W5
A: Correspondent' Plan and the Orxo
.The Prore&ave Farmer Would
Advise.- - . , ..
USE THE
THE agricultural paper and far
. seeing, men of the South, are. try
ing7 to get farmers to raise more - the dairy business, we believe that he
stock, hut . are V not presenting any wiiragree with us that her-plan is
r feasible plan that -will' enable them, more feasible than his;-.
.7- If a neoloa - trt. toll . f o nnoi1 tit must rnmo flftor- f Vfl f arm era f a
f milk caws when .he does not know: ineighborbood have - the V cows' neces-
how' to taanlp ulata the. product or
make lt.;marketable and r it Is also
& useless to try to introduce the North-
j biit iuir-ireagca creameries, una cli
matic conditions - prevent private
dairying: as' as adjunct to general
" 4a VUVVWV SjWaWVi WWIti '
; creamerfes of the North started from
Svery nrimftive 'methods and it la
; only by adopting methods that are
within, our reach thai, will enable us
?to build, up a dairy Industry. --
I submit, the following, plan of a
creamery system,- which Improperly
-1 ; organized; will ; give all of :. the bene-
.flts of. thi Northern "svHfcem: '
r v . . W . ..
- Have? the State or some far-seeing:
- railway company put a. competent
" dairyman as organizer , and supervi-
- sor, one who can adapt himself to
- local . conditions and - Institute plants
wnerever ne can get even iour or nvo
; farmers interested. If a farmer has
building and water convenient an
outfit can be put in for about $100 to
. folra na-tt iha ,:mtltr "Vvf 'I Mi tfvaa "
.Liu -r A v- v jl , iuv un. - w w w
.Further, expense is necessary, If build
; ing and - water have to beprovided,
.' -fn mora - etraTT tf w tonflif fiW'-wttT
- W Ub W. ...... V. UMWU V. A- , Mi W. V
proper floor will answer to start
-with. s- . '
' The dairyman should instruct laat
rons in milking and care of milk and
""local manager in, making buttertest-
lng ana creamery aeiaus. uinerent
saryito run the creameries and have
learned . the elementary lessons of
milk production and care. , .We have
tbe story of a successful . creamery
for publication next week, and there
are others to be found: In ;our terri
tory, but the. attempt Vto establish
creameries ; before: the cows were
present has cost some Southern1 com
munities, a lot of money. -
I
Why Manure Is so Much Needed
:. on Southern Softs. ; '
N. comparing larm. manures with
: commercial fertilisers, - we:: real-"
Ize ' that the nitrogen, .phosphoric
acid arid potash In the former may
not be so valuable "pound for pound,
but .whenwe take into; account the
vegetable matter present and. its me
chanical effect on the' soil and also
that it is -applicable to all varieties
of soil and crops, its superiority can
.not be questioned. ''" If -the fertility
and value , of soils depended mainly
on the amount of mineral matter in
them, .their fertility 'might ; remain
unimpaired for . centuries .to": come.
Tbe mineral" matter - can only ; be ex
hausted from a": soil, by ' cropping, M
, we except small q.uaniitiesof soluble
matters, - which- ' - are sometimes
; leached out of certain soils. All cul
tivated soils lose more or less min-
; J Does it act meap. a great deal toY0U, the prospective buyer
of a Cream Separator, that such men as - ,
J. P. Slorgan the. Greatest ol banlcers . ' ; .
- ; C.n.Maduiy Preset Postal Telegrapb Co.
J. M. Srndebalccr, tlic great wagon builder .
; Ex-Gov. Chas. V, Stone, of Pennsylvania
Sir Wm. Van Corne, Ex-Pres t Canadian PaclUc Ily ' -' i:
Ilenry C. Wallace, editor of Wallace's Farmer"
. Philip Moen tbe great wire manufacturer
.; - F. L- Daggett manager Fairbanks; Morse & Gov ; ' - '
Prof. VV. n. Caldwell, Scc'y Am. Guernsey Cattle Club
U. S. Senator Knute Nelson, of Minnesota ;
and many others like them, good dairy.farmers as well as great
leaders in every sphere of human endeavor, each of whom is
possessed of much personal experience and a thousand authors
tative sources of separator information are among the 1,375,000
v satisfied users of-DE LAVAL Cream Separators ?
. It's alwaysa wise policy to profit by the experience of others;
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
SAN FRANCISCO
SEATTLE
eral matter through crops removed,
plants can be put in from the most but this loss Is very slight when corn
primitive up to the complete cream- pared tto the less - of nitrogen , and
ery as locality demands. , v Each plant
should: have a distinguishing , mark
for. packing, so that defects could be
.traced to point of production , and
corrected .by the dairyman.
Banks have : more public spirit
organic matter, which are lost -rapidly
both by leaching and oxidation.
The lack of organic matter is, in my
judgment, - the primary: cause of the
low 'productive power, of our South
era soils, v Organic matter ts much
than they are generally given credit " easier retained . in -Northern than In
: : for. and are willine to assist in build-
v Ing up local industries and wiU un-'
doubtedlv assist natrona to purchase
the cowa they may want. :The first
-" year i the returns will only be from
" U W m II 'WUUriU.- 111 VII III & 1 1 1 I "
Tit a . fsmtAV im nnfhlnf fTivnfitAA
t; that he cannot dispose or 11 tne piant
Is not a success, except his share In
, ';the plant
The cow Is the basis of good farm ;
ing everywhere and no section of ther1
United States ia - better .adopted to :
modern dafryfng than the South; and
i no section needs "It more.
7 . JOHN WALLACE.: "
-Bay MInette, Ala. .
Southern soils. This is mainly ow
ing to' heat and ' moisture of the
Southr which carries on the decom
position more rapidly In a warm than
In a cold climate; And since cotton
culture Is such a humus-destroying
process, it renders the husbanding
of this valuable principle as perhaps
thefmost important process in South
ern agriculture.-
- A well kept manure heap may be
safely taken as ' one of - the surest
indications . of thrift and success In
farming. Neglect of this resource
causes; losses which,, thougb vast fn
extent, are little appreciated.- Prof.
E. R. Lloyd. . - ; '
HORIE 0i; KENTUCKY'S CHAMPION SADDLE DORSES
.1 !
The farm that sup-
piles the South wltit '
Kantuclcy-bred Baddlo
and harness horses. -None
better in the
, world. Terms and
prices such as com
petltors cannot meet .
All ages .and sexes
constantly on hand
for : sale. Write at
once for literature,
' testimonials and prlcu
v list. None but the
best will satisfy Ken
. tucky produces the
oesU .
GLENWOKTH STOCK
AlKn S. Edelea,
vniivi a uui yil nj, '
Georgia Herd Poland Chinas
Wefcave a choice lot of gilts, bred and pen.
young service boars, bred sows and a nice lot of
land months old tigs, .These are all of the
most fashionable breeding. , We have them on
the bargain list now. i Write for prices and des
cription, or come and see them. ..; --"'A
Q. I. TRIMBLE, Adalrsville; Ca;
Duroc-Jersey
Of the most fashionable breeding, from such an
cestors as Ohio Chief, Cherry King. Good Enuff
Chief and Colonels. Bred gilts and serviee boars
& specialty. Write for prices.
In feeding hogs they should be t tyhftakfT A fo.: MdITipitv. Temij
fed regularly at stated T,fQ"7qT f
REGISTERED DURGC-JERSEYS
"STEWJNO HERD" consists of thirty-fire
bred sows ot seven different strains and three
boars not akin to each other nor to anr of the
raws. I am prepared to furnish pigs not akin,
bred gilts and boars ready for service, all of the
highest quality. Write for circulars and prices.
'..' . young pigs three times a day, and
EdltoriAl Cbmment: We. quite
agree with Mr. Wallace that the do- Ther should be glren all
South needs more dairies and cream ? they will eat up promptly, within ' a
eries, but we do not ,agree with Mm hour after being fed. This will
n fn hnvir tn wt thfim. lit 1 nsfilfisa i keep their, appetites? good and they
K;S : R. W. iyteoa, forest Depcl, Val
tne time, me irouDie wun Keeping
feed before animals all the time Is
that it .becomes soiled and some
times sour and Is not eaten with, the
same freedom and : relish. -
V.
butter on Southern f armsv The one
JMng:- that " pxayents . them. Is the
. Bouthenz faxmers lack of knowledge
; as to how to handle the xnillr, to caro
for the, cows; and to; gTOW the feed
Thla rxay not be flattering, but it
is true, ana it Is hjgh time for tw to
recognize. fU The farmer who wishes
to keep cows and to sell, milk and
butter does not need to wait for tho
States tho railroad company or thq
bank'tff make way for hlnr. .What
he needs to do W to pet right down
5 txr the lob ot learatng. howt to cplect
.; r n goo3 cavr fcow to : fesil tad csro
for hor tzittowHohirIo tk''tiIUr
S. C. HERD OF DUUOWEIISEY SWINE
Bred and open gilts service boars and pigs,
from Ohio and S C. State Fair (Blue Ribbon)
Priz winpers. Write for wants and pHces.
WALKER 1. OEEN, ; ShDoh, S. C
.r.
i -.
. ....... ... . ; PURIS DUROOJBRSEY HOGS
The ereat mlstaJi mad by too man who Bred irilts, service bosrs, pigs, any sge. Dsal sa wO.
attempt to pasture swine on alfalfa - fa. In ' m yam turn Be&Backl,Tenii.'
ever-srtocklac There fa a Undeaer or temp-' - ' ' .
t&Un to keep, la pastura more, stock; than ;
tt can eomfortaBitr anpport, with ' the result '
that tho alCatfa. plaata am gnawed; trampled '
and .rooted out. while tbe animals tail to ',
proaper at ther wonl tmder more- ratfona,! 4.
treatment. uwine ia America. .
9
. Okie Mae ! Mrflb Use
thmnfion hxHL of Amartar, FesusdssWni
stock ofU ages for sale. - . ,
JOH K. DOKLAP.
-: uJ WllllMMsswrl, OsJ
TamiVOrthS 79 hog P1- Pnta: vigor, pre
A cuuivui UU bfieacy, size and quality into
the chunky lard breeds. I sell more T am worths
than any other two breeders in U. S. Descrip
tive literature free. Mention this paper, . -
W. WARREN MORTON, Russellville, Ky;
POLAND CHINA HOGS
Bred from prize winner. I won 104 prizes oh
hogs in mh For sale bred sows- and fall 1910,
spring 1811 gilts. Herd boar weight 800 lbs. Also
boars ready for serviee and fall 1911 pigs -WACmiGBT
LEA, , - . BroaksvUk. Ky.
Registered Poland Chinas
for service: gilts bred and open and fine summer and
uu pigs. w.
, Boars
ready
or and
J. Owen & SonsvR. t, Bardlna,nrfKy.
DUROC-JERSEY SWINE
Gilts, service boars and pig for sale. Write
for what you want - - ! . .
Double Branch Farm, MoeksvillcNX.
POLAND CHINA HOGS
Pigs out of large prolific sows by great massive
boars. All pure-bred. ,
T. E. BROWN, Murirtesboro, Term
LARGE BCRKSHIRES
Bosedale . Farm, Tarrytown N T.
Our stock and prices will pleas you.
Herd headed by a aoa of Berry ten Duke,
JrM which weighed f 90- pound at 11 months.
NANTAtfALA FARMS.
, Four months old Berkshire' pirs for sale.
Only one generation from Lee'a Premies Srd.
For breeding and. Individuality, cannot be
beaten. Price. $11 each." '
C. C ALLISON, Prop.,. - - niekery, N. C.
FOR E3EEDEHS ""JSSSsr
Bred and for tale. . Mr hards comalno the beat
blood lines oftha breeds. - ..
D.LFAILLlI,
nsicfih, it c
: Our advertisers are guaranteed.
Last month at tneIaternsftanal Lfre Stock Ep. Iwld s4Chfcaffa.weaotouir
woa bt eJesa. swt won tho Grni CHMnpleasbiy lr Mtnimimi tumor
. otour hard won or m pvtxss this esen Amt1 princlpa. s&ows.
- fttnek alwmye we saiev - rnces ressonaDio. wrnviwmuM.