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Vo!.XXVIIL:'No.52..
. SATURDAY, - DECEMBER 27, 1913; -
$1 CYesr; Ec" a Copy
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same extent, It Is doubtful if there
Is : any place for; the hiimy; la the.
"South at present, and,' as stated.: there
will be less iieed tor If .in the future,
is-heavler implements and machinery
are -used; but there- are certain .ad
vantages in breeding the hinny, . as
-compared with breeding the ; .mule,
a horse, wheat bran" must be to fur
nish more protein ta balance the corn
.aind add greater variety to the -ration.
;: .Corn and ;corn cobs ars low in pro
tein while wheat bran la moderate:
-rich in thianutrient. To remove tta
wheat bran irom a ration -and add
ground com. cpbs, 'film tdy throws it
more . "out of - balance," jand rualeca
iuiai;iaarket..W
vseUfor anigh Tjid'Meayilxmly-:
' the4'cheaner narta should usually be
want to know howtalwitchernogs. madeinto sausage '';"fr. v s
and in what shape best to: handle the J. "X'et na .take'a: 2.00-jound hog, live
t fresh meat ?on that dresses 75; per jcent. and
Ob6 as to realise the .mcst; money but Jjcjosta ilfi. . .The dressed jcarcasa 'will
f them. T found out two vears ago : wei eh 1 5 6 nounds.. and. at ten xents
f to s two
Lt-4 .
f7r;-r---. ner Keep- oy iomg iarm worK, wnna.: narwsuuiAs iru wut j-ur Buyy";
prtce eypaid me to I
Tire price of a good mare Tor pro- something is added to .supply protein,
ducinginules is two to ; three times .the -wheat bran or isame ieguma hay
the price of a jeiineVand the Rennet ; ;dBhould ;be led- v 1 - . r '
can be kept for one-half the teed cost "..'-In the - experience' of I the. Writer,
of keeping a inare It is also true wheat bran is not a Jxighly satisfac
that stallions are more ; numerous tory feed for a horse ; when a fair,, al
: than i4acksk and those suitable tor lowance of hay. ia-used. It. is bulky
TrodintoVhmnieso and hard for the horse todigest ; We
5 3mowhat todou oimrta
::; lr(m hama:and;shonlders to -grinding ; one weighing Oft. pounds ; wUl : give Thioinny Jsat besViv low-priced : of cottonseed ; meal , added ?to ; ten ,
themeatl
;s lound; that the t sldbonearom ; Matwsetaili:BnV says VSorucuc The best pounds f wheat-bran added to the
hehnmsaahdeshonlde
.eighedloun
. P;1!" irrl .wr . . - Vi2 .:osta more to Vnroducft a mule from
its; .. feeding value, . while ; cottonseed f
mm
ductff and. what :.the "consumers nava i pounaa uacon bemea fo.....M
; to payfor them, it :may .oe weur xo ; 22 pounds back fat at lie t&i
n ottotitlnn in nnm a nf thfi tiomta ilSB pounda.leaf lata at,.JJ5 c, ...
s raisea m mis lnuuiry.- .nv ueu mo uus
w TTnA timothy or other grass hay, more pro4 ;
2.42 VV1"M tain 1r needed and for the hard work-
10 pounds head at ikii'
i5 BQanda Jet-at 6:. u w-w.. . .25. I feed ?com, : ground, coo nnd au, : to wheat bran for this nuroose. With
raiser sells: his live hogs for seven, or t it is called,1 : timothy or any other grass "hay we
n 1 .'Du i m -sr w uim vifiwas m iau " - m -m j- .
tidn "with hran to horsest I am toldr
r f eed cob meal I can do away)
.tha
ii-I -i vHii r.ftri-i eWhenone
BS-iH portion of the hay -I have)
.considers the shrinkage f. a h mpai fnr vears tn cows, but i
substituting ; icob
meal: for wheat bran and, therefore
cannot give the amount that should
be fed.
thare of the money paid by tne con-. : 0 . iea C0D mai or.: years xo co w, u.
sumer.-Jn many cas,he is not meal with, wheat bran,
sometimes have; and. the cost of the
fedcoh meal for years to
tve always supposed thai It would anci-cob meal" with wheat bran, we'.'.-'
nsel digestive ;disturbancesin torsi would advise feeding from one and "ii.
r. Can I ieed cob meal, profitably as r a quarter : pounds to one and a half
est
; iunless t ne is careiuiio oaaiuej: tuo
v!,f.x','iL.v.i1,lt. nnnnt oil .ThA lTP.TTl
1 : . . . M-r-rr: "Tt r: r . , . woriri it is not difficult to :see wny .
v , , ;of expense tnai enier;inuj;ia-.--ua - -xrn tW three 6-wv,vviu, r.7 pounas aany: ror every iuu pounas -
; costof apoundofh horse .is doing hard ; T
fefWageVheia
Swhis a fafeprlc cotMch
K f compar meal. by-Weight, : which we ; , 3
r - - meats -'f-U. rlf - e ur ff !? 1 CT f or horse feeding; and seqond, will tWttJ- a cheaper and"1ust as good ?
1 - fro2rperg
-:head,if eet, legs; and n S. pw rrtA,i . Mirro nf fel vAlM
"he n in - at a nrice iltue. litany, irr " - , ...... v 1 uuw uuo iu- vuwb w 6u-uu" - - - -f ,
the urlce per pouna;uve-weignw'- y rrr , 'T v T'; 'w2at"W-luc - 10 v-cv vw v r- anu naum, : , , ,
tuo; pi ivo v v TillT v a Circular No. 4 Curing Meat.on .ki, 1 ; ifflmt m- -n t PT-tnfl nrn : , , . . .c 1
" i " . v.X7r' A READER wishes to know the ner -,
in the skin and Tcm vV??!?f Pc
and hams "bf,tjne6g::n;-4f . yLr-X lM f?r
must
above
, - sen the hams, snouiuers uuu ua.uxx gtation; Raleighr NT QJ,
; mu! SiSt :BulIetinoa66Curing Meat on
evein' Our reader
rthuTi d slof "waste
"-1-, 4v oh im tb Wrtd bams of tme'hoffiV ;
't a rnhnhW ImnosaiblQ Tor : the:. 1I;imac ".If j Uftf ArtviihlA m
r, x farmer who manes sausage w, BxauBu-: ;:c A Them. : ' -I
; avoid snch : wasted
f ' '"intiiize"' the -bones, "blood;: and .others jtll raised stmcjessfully: fromjennetsl-
: waste products, because he ' k(llsr a'v JThe term Vmule?. is generally used
0: V- -sufficient- nuiribervof togs to1 Justify I to, designate the antmal ; having - a
lf the expense" of machlneir or equip- - jackass as Its' sire and a mareas lts
.1- -1 '.
men . are uiiucuit to gnuu, v . nm
grounde,; there' is probably sum- AJl1
cient nutriment in the cobs to make -11 nCSiSr
o .iw,Mit Tvrt tmVrbnt nru in a. . fertilizer made c by mixing , one t .
do . not believe -It ' will Do ' " rTTr:..
cent acia,, puuByxuiLB, ttuufmuuib: !v,-V"
The following will givd thlsinfbr; l
mation: . . . O-'-'l'Kv'?
profitable to grind corn and
ebb fori "horses, unless the grinding
enables us to feed some other feed
-stuff to better advantage. : For in
stance, if by grinding the corn a man
f is induced to halance the corn Tatiotf
with cotfonseed meai it may pay. :, i
. ' - When corn-and-cobmeal is fed, it
: may, very probably be safe to slightly
I reduce the hay ration, but since the
cobs only, constitute one-fifth of the
Materials Used Nitrogen Phot. Acid Potash'
1 ton of cottonseed " .- -; .,
meal 6.2 per cent " - ' , C '
nitrosren, 2.8 per
cent Phos. Acid - -. ; i
and 1.5 per cent ; '.. - : '
potash: k-... 124 lbs. 50 lbs. 80 lbs. -
1 ton 18 per cent . . " ,t v 2
Phosphoric Acid , 320 lbs, ; ,:;
1 ton Kainit-12 per .. ; , -:
cent Potash. .-1..- 240 lbs. .
3 tons-6000 lba. . -
Totals 124 lbs. 870 lbs. 270 lbs.
7 .'. . . m :-,-.i.ct.y 1tv ' Tt Aa frftllV ' CflTTeCt tQ Call
merit 'rPOUlreQ lO uuiiao lucao- inu- - viati. - m . .,
rfnrta-orofitablyr but the larmer ana xne animai pruuutcu uyf-, . v-
i tne smail utvt1 -1 :v,i: o-w-i; oal nrnilnced hv crosfl- Auction in the-hay. . For instance, if
: 1X1 cconom? rftolS antaVs 1? dltterent .epecies Is a . 15 -pounfla of ' cob-anom meal .1. Since we have 60 hnndredweight
.:V MlftHMt:': "mule " or hybrid; .but therbduce fed, ttere wUl be Ihree pounds of cobs of materials, and. per cent means, so.
SS'sSronse mit mucb l. hdd. If
tmswae is p v amount8 0f .plant foods , by -.60, we;
altho tlLe .hay.must be very poor ta. have the percent of each m a mixture,
'Vittet to slanStCT the nutritive as follows:
;Uttempt to Biansnxer, t?y A O .1- Q,iWrv liht ; value vf .the .ration will' result trom w. 'V
v - tlZZz hU",nV meat, either fresh abuse, but on the whole is. less ae-, corn cods. lor three pounas 01 nay.
r v , - '
e.16 2.06-4,5.
70-v-dO per cent of phoaphorlo acid." -X70--IO4-
per cent of potash. ' '
,, ' - . ' ftaf atffcer freqri nbuse - but" on luO WftOie la lesa ue- , corn coub iur uiico jiuuuuswi uj . . . . . ... ; ,
dispose of ,h?? than the mule If the 2ohs are ground fairly fine, ; -As 'this is enerally written. - it r .'.
or cured, and h is 0 danger of digestive trou- would be a 2.066.16-4
lvA0eSftnreSlTch acidfs-r
vbich the tmall retail outcner maKes, ,-J. w - .,iifu-; nnrraninh r, . written first and the nitrogen second, -
nUho hoxannott.llUze he wa; e pr
?S?arckritis:toe utilization--
tno jargo p. . , a m,,iA. -neri nnt talre tbe Tlift of wheat bran. If
aIZTvILt prlceaforof -the future will demand n larger wheat bran were fed ior the rsole pirr-,
?ve ho an"
imtii SutchTandthe iarber on tho in .practicable to4 increase the size of: ; then the cobs would serve this pur
email Weber ano ..tne ,m!rv, v the mule by using a jack and large or: pose but the 16rse does not require
-it isafo to Btate, however, thai: J: draft mares, but It is not practicable . any more 3nlkincss in his ration than
' 1 dmrer' makes tTmls- to use draff stallions on Jennets to is possessed . by corn .and hay and,
our inquirer probaWj mattes a .mis . txa 6t ill. nmny, 1o the therefore, the only-excuse for feeding
vThe ilbrth Carolina. Experiment Station, :
et' West Ralelch, N. C, baa recently lsauea
, a tt colar on beef cattle and ahcp barns, :
Thla circular contalna a number of plana for
beef cattle and ahep tarns and brief apecU
ftcatlonc for constructing aama. rartlea de-;
liing coplrs of theae clrculara can secure
tame br wrltlnr 'tne Beef Cattle and 6bp
Dtvtslon of tb North Carolina Experiment.
Station, West IUleUh, N. C r -