Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Sept. 16, 1916, edition 1 / Page 10
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niz rrxaacssivE 1106 ; (io) FARMER - - - ::..S't!: till .'irate! xn. 1 f-:i-;:S'..':.Vi: "f'-.f -ZV. . mi :.$A A vs.- 1 t I ? your cropbunuxig it up,justaslf you held a lighted match to it 1 K; - c. . shoo sect Ererr time 200 ban of beanuts areokked by hand JJS0.00 , - the Benthall b i real Dicker-not a thresher. ' b lost that this machine would tare. The cott ol hind-pick- ? .The tinea ire fed to the machine Just as frain U fed - - L 1 1 f WWi. 1a. - V . iL J ' Inf on such a crop is ISO. The waste on account of birds and itealini amounts to 170. You lose He per pound by not get tine them off early to market! That means flOO. Not fettlngr the field cleared early to admit boss loses $2S. : Losing the Vines means a lots of 5 tons of bay worth at least SIS t ton, - or a loss of 175. ' This makes "$350 that Is actually lost oa every two hundred ban of roobers that are band picked. . -,0 1 want to put a Benthall Peanut Picker on your farm and : let the profits pay for it! With the Benthall. you and your , , boys can do the work of a hundred bands and do it better. - z oa keep the wares. You are not dependent npyn bired help. iim XV V" - ..L -flfl WM HAS SAVED " li3llvi2 w 11 11 I ' -.V IV , -YIW r FAR M EM , : va to the threshing machine. The result is that tbe pea- auts are picked off the fines without injury to the shell: The product it superior to the average hand picked nut The machine picks Virginia and Spanish varieties equally well. ": It positively can't crack the ants and It saves the tines for feed. ' - ' 1 Don't Ise Half the Crop! Don't lose half the crop by hand-picking 'and don't use a thresher that cracks the nuts so that they will not keep, and that grinds the tines to smithereens. 0 n .VVl'V"' pORSSOR ENGINE POWER HAS SAVED FARM ESS 6 ' MILLION DOLLARS MACHINE OR ENGINE POWER The Benthall can be operated with either hone or engine pow er, and It made in different sizes. Even if your acreage in pea nuts is small it will pay yori to own a Benthall. because h wilt : enable yon to make big profits picking for your neighbors, -j Soma Men Hare Made $1,500 in Season . Threshers are not only nnsuited for picking peanuts, but they require excettire power. You can operate the Benthall with ' engine from 4 to 6 h. p. Use it to pick cow peas, j .. ' chine erer built 1 guarantee that it will not crack the nuts and ' Chat it will save the tines for feed. If this machine does not lite - up to wLat I claim for it, you can send it back to me. ;V G, A$hoop, Sec'y BENTHALL MACHINE COMPANY, , 103 Snoop OU . Suffolk. VaV ni All Thrive on It-From Piggy sind Suckling Sows to Lord of the Herd All hogs thrive on Cotton Seed Meal. From the tiniest grunter to the lord of the herd. For piggy or suckling 6ows it is especially , valuable, giving both before and after farrowing a growth and vigor obtainable, with no other Jeed onarth. - - - " - The Cheapest Way to. Supply Protein Corn is an Incomplete ration for bogs. For hogs must have one pound of protein for each are pounas ot caroonyaraies ana tats, corn only supplies one pound of protein lor each eight pounds of fats and carbohydrates, Hogs can literally starve on corn alone. The . of feeding is one part of Cotton Seed Meal to about two oartsaof This with ordinary grazing makes a perfectly balanced bog feed. V X V right method V com. J' AJv i" fedingis one part of Cotton Seed Meal to about two paniof Free Book on Feeding Our interenting booklet' written by a farmer will save you money. It shows ' bow to get protein at lowest cost V1 (12) Howtoml balanced rations, for horses, mules, cattle, hogs and sheep. Sent free upon request - ' p6biicity bureau a Inter-State Cotton SeeJ ; Crushers' Assodatioa 808 Main Street Dallas, , . Texas A. f.i.,' Pieres Alwaya for Stock and for every other purpose abont the house, the barns, the garden and in the helds day and night, winter andsummer, if you Iiasfedl a RIFE RAM on Your Farm It operates by the flow of any stream baring a fall of 3 feet or more and a supply pi a or more crauons a minute. Used with either pneumatic or overhead tank. Over 11,000 in use. Satisfaction guar anteed. Write today for catalog and free estimate. - RIFE ENGINE CO.. 3130 Trinity BUg., New York ft CAREY M.JONES Livestock Auctioneer -All Breeds ; ; l.A. if- WRITE FOR DATES 43 N. Sacramento Blvd., Chicago, III. i-j:V.rnoiae.aarueia wis. v Also Condnct Sales ot Real Estate. 4 FRED REPPERT livestock Auctioneer , Decatur, Ind. ' Have a, wide acquaintance , among breeders in every State In the Union. Write early for dates, as I sell nearly every day in the sale season. . HI Il f rf WSSES SlttY FkEVEITED CUTTER'S ILACKLCQ PILLS L.owDrieed. fresh, sellable l efesiedby western - stock, v AV a ibecause they ff (-. en. protect where vacolnes fall. Iheyl other Y L, ' - . vaccines, fall. frJff lor booklet and testimonials. luW30pKg.BiaCKI82PI!lS, S1.C3 5Not pkc. BlackJez Puts. S4.ca Use any Injector, but Cutter's simplest and strongest. The superiority of Cutter products is due to over 15 yean of specializing in VACCINES AND serums only. Insist on CUTTER'S, If unobtainable, order direct i ' Th . P-Um I aWmIam. fiul.la A.I LI.. ill yiyuwiMuw m, wi,mcai, ill. - " I RENEW ALL ?OVK SUBSCRIPTIONS I . TIIKOUGH US i , ' Our clubs save you money. We will gladly ' make a special .club; on any papers you may -wish. - - : ' ' '' ' " 1 ' ' ' pne letter," one money order ana It's all attended to. 5 s liiy we, serve y&u?," ; ' V i the rnoGEEssrvx. fabmeb Tntr vnni atvlr hat arul ohrRt means cf identification for Hops. Sheep and Cattle Name, address and number stamped on tag. P. 8. Bareh A Co 184 W. Hsrss St Ch'leasjo ,T EAVING out thfe "humane, side of the question, at is good business . J. v.c'v ?f.ans sWas 20 from the standpoint' of, ecdnoray and h" cottonseed .a-i-u.:. l BiAn 4-ul- ine cost of feeds" wa" A FewDcn'tS to Be Observed than;three and onp-fnif xyu, . Aiius me COSt-Ot nrn,!.,..' r. with velvet' Henn, ' V uSilk fvi cent r : . , ..... ; ,-. ... :,. r...,-vi. efneiendy to he" considerate in the rt1 "eu was: cottonseed ' treatment" bf farm animals. They wiU S TisL wheat bran more than; repay, in better semcV and velvet . - , i-f- K -..x- Deans at. the cost- nf vj 4VCl . ana longer me .ior sutu ircaiweui. ' , .t,a ftu vor a ' yuuction on , A few.SWOi, ,tte handling of ??d .t,-. Ured, iarm animais, compuea Dy me eaitor w - : , -of Extensioii Farm-News, North Car.Vft. bc." that .dairymen :olina Agricultural 'Oilegi'aje' wdr-V-S;W!"vaord to rent velvet bean thy of -consideration.. These are:- "vureT,'f have-none of their . Don't work or ride a Jiorse-with M-;""V a .uuccnce m price of the fi w ' vluj lIj.aii iFixrn n t r . t ' .was when the tests were con. o Profit - Don t worK ornae a porsp witn;iiin-r t fitting or unsuitable harness. of. sad" T iiu- - ' l; - r- than-it 1 ' 1 Y - " " ducted T .v ...... i ' . wnn rl. rnn,anMoi.ll.: I. ders.and back, Unless they .can-be' T. oe greater. protected from further, injury. ; r T - r T TT rr Don't work Jame of sick animals i Do Not Permit Cattle to Wastp Vm to keep them from' getting stiff; turn tq YOTI bnw n...t,f.. , id allow vol- v r,;u rr1 1CCQ yur . . t c w ucu mey are al-' juwcu iree run.ot the corn or velvet bean fields? They harvest 7ffi Don't work. them in pasture or lot an untary exerefse. Forced exercise 1 will U lowed free ucdii aiws uw udm., v , bean fields? Th.v hora.; .7" JJon't work a sott horse, like you' ,v ir, u would' a well-hardened one. Season theV hprntri. fn tt,.,; ... '4 oact.- . him gradually. , - J; . . 3nd .ftbuiT- overload and don't , over resu-luhe.feed is knocked dTn and - Don't fail to: prevent many dis-- nrA i.j . . v.uu..ine . - - 'j "V" ' . v- j " ; evu. wt w iiupicu into it. Most . eases ?ood,Wenic and .sanitary,, pf 'that, feed, spoils and even-if it L .ov. (iM! WMttvviwMvww, not damaged 'seriously, t is mwunu or cure.- . K will, not eat it unless . the wuu v iui i uidi . a wuu eti ,uiigiju , tremelv himprv - - , . e - 1 -j " a - y . j . 7, SrrH 4it r the . Guesswork and hit, or mtss meth-.. University o Florida Extension Di-1 ods are poor policies.; r t K , :: vision suggests that the animals be xyu u lgwc -memuue wuch vuu conhned by cross fences or allowed dont know. the nature of the dis- the rua of fields only a short time , ease or the,action of the drug. Most wch day. Some farmers have found patients - recover in spite of :treat- flatter practice profitable. They ment rather than because of uV Give tnrn h 9n;m,t. t,. aA .two hours each dayvThey are usually Hungry . and do not spend any time animals are ex- wandering. As soon as they have fill ed; up they should be' removed. In this way the feed will last longer and very little'of it will.be wasted. nature a chance unless you know what to do. "Doa't ever, drench through the nose ; the dose .will be liable to go into the lungs instead of the stom ach. : - .".-" Don't expose : young or susceptible animals to infectious diseases, Quar antine infected animals - and prem ises. - " ' ' ' ' Don't - produce colic . "by - careless feeding, watering and work. Nearly till are caused by such. Don t 5, treat colic by working-or runnmg the suffering animal. Don t induce heat " stroke , in sum mer.'. Avoid it in about the same way nt ,iia f miiir nmnnnr you, would colic. Most cases occur collected for, vegetables, together when the animal' is otherwise indis- wHi, .' 'ifPmirpd statement of the posedand usually' when! digestion is amount 0utJor feed, wges and disturbed, as in changing from otd to, incidentals. new teed. . - : . - - t?h. i Don't neglect the teeth of horses and mules. Irregular and decayed teeth are responsible ' for much chronic 'indigestion; and thriftless-, ness, especially in old animals. A Contract for Leasing a Dairy Farm THE Westside :Dairy and Truck ; Farm,' owned by fL. Royall, of Goldsboro, N. C, is operated under the following form of lease or con tract, which 'we find very satisfactory. A monthly report is given the owner by the 10th of the month showing the Following' is the vf orm of contract : r In this contract between A. F. Green and J, I L. Royall for running ,Westsiae Dairy and Trucks Farm, situated: In Fork Township, Wayne County, N.yC.",' for the Calendar year 1J16,; J.;- Tu ; Royall agrees to furnish land, stock, cows," tools, and. equipment necessary to the operating of dairy and farm. AU labor bills,, feed; guano and seeds are to be charged to and . paid out v of dairy and farm receipts. ; At the end of year 1916, a w' rirn 'nnri " .T. L. Royall will divide Velvet Beans Make Good Dairy Feed DAIRYMEN who v find " cottonseed meal too high for. profit may sub- otuuic vcivpi.. ucdus,- joim xvir 3COlt,- - .... a.i ana farm; anima industrialist to.the University 'TL ZZLZZTZ o,pU Of Florida hxpenment .Station,, has " and "operarinV expenses. In determining. this made Several feeding tests' with Vel- - difference, any Increase In" inventory shall vet beans and .Cottonseed-meal. In . count a receipts, and any. decrease as an one of these 'test 267 75 nminH. nf jexoense. Calves raised shall be valued at V velvet beans in thev pod produced as"r Pef mont or-each montl1 of day) shall be taken off the dairy and fed w of J. L. Rovall. r - -d 'iTtiiTMotifa in the way new buildings,; fences, tiling, ditching, o. new equipment shall be' charged to the capi-. tal stock of J.'L. Boyall, . Alterations and -'repairs requiring material and labor beyomi "2 per cent of inventory value of buildings, tools, and equipment shall be charged to I Royall, and any, amounting iu - -, Remember; that if -what-you want to buy js not advertised In The Progressive Farmer, you can often, get it by putting a little" no tice in our Farmers' Exchange. muchmilk as 94.5 pounds of cotton seed meal. Wheat bran and sorghum silage wereNncluded in. each 'ration The cows .fed. the velvet bean com bination , gave" 108.6 gallons of "milk and those fed the, cottonseed meal combination gavV 105.9 " gallons of milk . during the test The feed cost per 'gallon of milk was : velvet bean ration, 13.3 cents; cottonseed, meal,' SSi p v In another experiment 816 pounds" of velvet beans". in the'ood bro3uced 325.5 gallons of milk, while 576 pounds Signed vi couonseea mea,i produced MX gal ions WheaFbran and silage, were , Goldsborp, N, C. . r , also fed in, each rationrThe, feed cost;v - ' - - - ' of. the milk' oroduced'bv-t1i velvet - " . ' . .:.in a -A ".'-A The reauirerhents to start uujre.- aly ucan raj onwas. W.f , cents a, gallon in the clty.afe placed within ec Vbe any aside from labor and the cost of that aiirworthy people, and it should . no than ,t . a:.'- v... j S- .n a , " harder.fdr a farmer to iewi and 101 - Is for a city man to secure a of busl- ' In town, ways, means, and n"UB ganford, -nesa consldered.A t Subscriber, s . penses. Date , Xft GREEN. ., home produced J' by cottonseed meal "aside from jabor wis:16.7 cents. The labor -cost ,in each case was a little more North Carolina. 7
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1916, edition 1
10
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