-the r?.car.ssiyE;FARMER 330;.(18),. ?:MlBTOiND -3 AIR K i 4 J .1 ' V ?i ' it i' T if w .. J. . v. I - - Proper feeding "was on"o the maia reasons for the continual successful performanceof the famous Dan Patch. The feeding experts of the world I -were rmpWyed to prepare a ration for this wonder ful horse. florcrau hot lonnuia -was usea aa -discarded until at last a perfect balanced ration ' I was found which produced such splendid results; that , it was tnanufacturea ana sow to , reeaers : throughout the voty Ban ccM Horse Peed - Composed f choic white oats; No, 2 corn, .choice, alfalfa meal, ffood okl Louisiana cane molaases care- : fnlTv selected for their hforh nutritive Tain e and manu factured by our exclashrrhot process which blends and ; ' ateriliies these materials so they come to yon sweet : fresh fend appetizing. Once you feed your stock. on 1 - DAN PATCH SPECIAL HORSE PEED, and Seeihem pat on good solid flesh, become more spirited and more , able to do hard work, you will never use any other. Be " - tag so scientifically prepared. DAN PATCH SPECIAL HORSE PEED is especially fine for maintaining heavy,; work horses in prime condition.- It has proven its feed ing value in the logging samp and m the stable of the . thoroughbred. .-.v5.-Iv ;M;v 7 Boy One 7011 and 'be' Convinced ' Write tolay for yoar free copy of "A Guide to ProfltaBlil' r Stock Eateing." It contains valuable feeding formulae ana Important artioles on feeding from national authorities. INTERNATIONAL SUGAR FEED NO. TWO CO. 9 f Til ft Tiff ..............-.-- A Uim. SAVAfcC, Pre.- International Sugar ft to., Oep S3 I MamHite, . ; i - fiend free copy of MA Gnifoto Profitable Btock takdng" and free samples of your feeds. Jnote -prices if no International dealer in my vicinity. r , x . yi - , . v : ; - - i'. 1st una ...... WW........! - - " . . Plenty 01 Water For Supply an abundance of fresh water for your dairy and milk House. ; More mils ana aeeuuner ioc- . iviu.cs-re uauj ... My; uur experts wiu neip you seiecc xne xign. purop. trosa among our ow sryieEvw au iigioiy rescea ana: inisranteed try tne largest jnanutaaurer oi pomps ; ta tne worwu JsacKea oy od years- pump-maxing czpexieace, incyaresurongjUurttuieiuiUAcuuuic, !OULDSPUMP Write lortMs TC.l EVERY SERVICE Vrinfurnishyoaplentyd wstenaaderpres snreforfireprotection. Getourfreebook, WaterbuppiyiorthttUonxniTMoiQQ."" Jlan now for saniterypltanbiiig m bathroom, kitchen and lannory; Write today. AddressXtept p The Goulds hlfg. Co Main Office ani Works) Seneca Falls, N.Y. Branches ; Chicago Philadclp&la Boston JScw xers ritfiibarffb uouston Atlanta wowml tub GovLOS Mfo. .CG. V7. iWMfiX work iiar ccflara iBt the time.; ? They'll harder if vua keeo their necks laid shoulders free from galls and sores.- Pre vent these evik Youcan t 'J - Have Sound Horses 1 the Year Round withTapatco pads. ; iThey fit any collar. -Made of good quality . drilling and filled with our own specially prepared composite . stuffing. Soft and springy.:-. ! ' Tapatco pada prevent alls, cnaf es and bruises. More than si .million sold' annually. - , N- - - Ask the dealer lor book of emergency horse rediesJPREE.' - ' - - h dso makB d JuU line of tiding saddle pads. . The American Pad & Textile Co. V ' Greenfield, O. HHR J ftrrjfitc rrim reedintr 7st6ck afW: sP"ng, owing to a scarrin. ;l-oftenep&d:them W given ao-the Vyoung" things the to them before thev few hours of their. lives; If by heirip1 -ke any growtw in theiarrowlng pen when nlittet:bf fCTPastur; plants can-grow pigs ns bornf one pig is saved th thev ould'Totherwisebe tramperto deatn, the timespent:u possiDie. if as x well-paid foiv -At least see that the .en leaves appear they . young things are born in a clean, dry f re n.. l-0? to the. ground and place and thatthey getaircha they make lit- tote they i vr- miipmmmM done v.-V Hv . l;:V;to prevent-pasturplants from doin? " More-animals. die before theyare'a weirindvm6re bareand waste soots week -old than in t00 erl . threTtimes thf lenjth. than from any ' is J usually due J: ieeding, theJresuU;6f,filth 'or scours eeds';and s gajneJ ' ah iridicatkm: of indigestion and Na ; by turning on. the pastures so early ' tare's almpjtifo getri acreage food is tKe most : common; wuseV than is necessary to support the stock ;&atlij2$e geti . mHk or are 'tliemselvev longer and give the ': many'bf them ye. tpo mu for by so their iyrigbecause of b grazing t3ie?nrst 'few,fdaysit :heir::yotmfcCiean : (v1 :'-4.til'' Cip''' AQ tStiie' n A'i. 1 ftttif i- . , -- '- v: " m.i is ,4fte t last ; call for pure-bred floWndraduaKincreaseo I for thomother. as the young increase. v things on the mgtjattc. chance to l ???.sS8?fwa? ?wais.a there Prevention.is best, but if stey$ not: is no time.t in providing their succssMithe:t calf b a starving. -: , , - ''r irafeibtillis to $30 in' ,"V5. bull is" ::" Si-l6rlthe P"", and still : i days after the birth xf her; young have scrub fortht youn anlmalfor-the fi or" weeks"ofi itstlife there ts no tauticEth .avtfagelSouthent faVm selection, i against overfeeding his Uvestock. In- p?c .lPinK ;any son oi a sire is gooa ; i-i-Uaiafr common Cities we-have for while others think that T feedswe so generaliytarveburUve w UIC-U1CU Stocks thWghl wetprbmiyV South that feeds last year tharf ever beforethere have largely the characters of scrubs. are thousands i of animals an ithe Ul .1"7"1.6 ini anylhing:for their owne sm i r - - - . - t ' ntrnHv tnn orrnrt rustlers ! thev need oecause tney are not Deing iea. inow , J ;r -m Ii 1 . ... j- owners that wili rustle enoudi for is tue iirac to pianor tne proaucuon - yr , - . , , re. of .more, feeds. We didn't produce w,v, -enough last yearive must not pro- mre: - . -duce less In 1916. - J. v- . , YY1" i ' ; , , . jy- - ' ? 1 This is.. the season when most am- . Vir-t. ' j : ii- f - tnals die "from exposure and starva-, With hay and corn selling for pres-j The' last. few weeks of. winter prove the 'straw that breaks tneir backs.4 None "would die from expos ure If .they were, well fed, but many of the starved cattle Which die at this roicAnnf - miVht withstand differences of opinion regarding the efrv!lf:nn 5f rntected from ex- r ; posure. A poor animai xias mm the prospects of high prices, for the feeds, if. they must be -bought -are much better than for cotton if it must be. sold to 'buy feeds and pay" debts when Hhe other fellow calls for his money, we cannot attord to borrow money to grow feeds, nor to grow cotton to buy ieedsT en t-prices the man who fails to grow all he needs, and some more for saf ety, because he wants to plant more cotton, is surely a ht subject for the "lool-ldller Whatever may be the FRED REPPERI livestock Atctb-tcr Scalar, tad. : Hava wide aeqBaiatftnM lunons breeders In every Sttt in the Union. - Write early for Jttet, a I b11 nearly every ay faith tale season. 1 , - : BUBSCMtTION BATES j .; Oaci year, $1; six montlis, BO cents i three riics.tt, tk Long-term tmcrrptlon, tf 'r 'Wholly la adtance; tw year., $1.60; J' rrj rari, f2; fly yvars, f$ , Fonslsa lttt- 2 L : CAREY: M. JONES . All Breeds write sron dates V 43 N. Sacramento Blvd., Chlcaab ILL Phone Garfield 918. Also Ocaiact Sales of 2al rotate. f Tag your tock1 n4 cheapest ttenns of .tde&uaouiOB lor uesra. ueep wna vbiub. Name, addreas and number stamped on tags. iCataloa wtid aanrlaa lre reqaest. '9 sistance, and cold .'spring rains carry offimany of them. . Even though an animal ' has not become 7 sufficiently poor to die itwill. still pay to give them a little extra-care at this season of the yearThe: weather is frequent, ly bad, liceand grubs in the back are doing their worst, and if scarcity o ..feed is -also added to. these trouw th' animal thin m flesh and weaken- It is not yet too late to S:tart a per-; ed 'byMhfc hardships of winter may manent pasture; - It is true most pas readily "givejup the ghost, tare plants do better if sowed in .the" - - " ; - . ' 'IX' . fall, but better late than never. 'We', Begin dippingarly and keep it.-up , do-, not advise., sowing - high-priced Jregularly until-August and the ticks grass'seeds on land that has not been 'wttrall be-gone. Taking.twQjpr twee prepared nor when brushy briars and years to get rid of the ticks on a farm weeds--will, smother out tjie. slow ' $ entirely-unnecessary and proves 'growing '.pasture plants. But if -the . that the dipping of all tn? cattle has brush and briars are grubbed out and 'not -been done regularly. The tim other obstructions to the 'use of the" has come when to harbor ticks on mowerto'keepdownthe weedsrer farm is ah "inexcusable crime agains moved, it will pay:to put'out'those - sonVrv and the cattle 'and a disgrac seeds which are Itnown to do welt "to the owner-Of the farm. Many w lespede2a,:'and ,hite: clover "this ot agree with , this. -',11?' -not ineaw , 5Trsmtr ' cminla trrat ti4 -e immh i 4 ' :v.r1-c ic a- OiaM Slav asthe weather, gets; warm, k or the 'erit offatts; - For ten years -sods at anytime," and bur cloved this ,'jnofe we'have known that it wasi ' fall are ' pretty, safe almost, every- D getfid-ftf ticks, nd for a m" g where .Thebur clover, may be tod .longer' time -the injury they do rislcy in the northern half, of the.Cot-1 been well proved, so why is it not w ton Belt. and the white, clover may- at- this late'dteto state Jnat.e , not'be advisable on the: sandycoastar disgrace' and a'crlme to still com plaiii,tbut 'neastftne ' which' do' best An your, section should -' - - . be-given a Chance. - -: ; ; . . Read Uie--attertlseeinU-aw v : - ... - V -.-;

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view