Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / June 9, 1917, edition 1 / Page 8
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73 (S) iii . .ivn FARMER .v. Ml ! .t i I 1 ii i! j V f, Sin vJ :J. y J .- ' t T . .-.... . CEEAIX SEPARATOR TJATRIOTIC DUTY arWell aidoUars-anU-ccnW aelMnteseat now demeUjaf A : every cow owner the saving of every ounceoi cream and butter-tat i : ' Likewise the saving of time that is possible through; a cream separator of ample capacity, that is easily turned and always in order.-i;'x V-.' ;-., '''. ' 'There was never a summer in the history of the country when both these considerations were of as great importance to the nation as well as' to "the 'indU ; vidual producer of cream and butter . Under present circumstances, a modern De Laval Cream ' Separator wll : saW its cost eyery few weeks." , Lvery cow owner, owes t to iumseir and his tel- low countrymen to eirect ims saving. HOW . THE SOUTH ' L1AY IH-,-. CREASE THE BEEF SUPPLY - of the South. : They enable the smalt producer to ship. his animals to cen: muj . ar rir tralized livestock for By Using to the Utmost All Rough . grater cost for transportation than ' Feeds Instead. of High-priced. Con- is paid by the dealer who ships in centrates, and Feeding and Ship-, carload lots. In this way the farmer ping Cooperatively T 1 J - v. is-made independent of local buyers itTiTT A: iV j :lt. ' Another great advantage of such a ? 5f 4 !.eir sociations is that they are s mple h "nn increasing the Jood; the nation r If they do.it is. going to t0 do ..business;, because . the farS become, necessary that ' more , cattle n'!i;(i.(Ar m0!. .-(: ; ... <'Xk& yu'iap lit ouxiiiuvi auu iau as was formerly; done. hTo feecHhese returns from the shioment ceived.- - 'J r - In one Mississippi cit'ylhe i board of ? :- ; This is true wkether you have no separator r or havef an inferior or half wornout machine, even if it be an old De Laval M6dci.J$'J?-$ cattle economically ..-will call for sav- ; -,,--'---a . - . T mg .morjL f eed, especially roughage, lex organization in order to pro' CVgei A$iZR'idt th farmers of the .surrounding f - all cattle were d in the South count with a d x x that were , good enough; to teed it tt,(Mvi ,f;,fn(.i, it u i. fi ' would increase the, beef supply of the , J ? i r v 9 wf Ut rhe year nation considerably -and amhe stme & t Company- time afford a much better quality of Jf?" f2.1 pa;d-in beef, ItaV probable that one-third dr 'EW1'?! $2,500 provided by local more of the cattle sold wou eedingi and 150 to 200 pound tional ' weight put on these - battle would; increase the-'output very mat e- r tally. vAt; the -same ; time1 it .would be the:mostprofitable procedure for the '. .lt is important to remember, tod, that if you cannot v pay cash fpr a new De Laval machine, you can buy one . 'on such liberal terms that it will actually pay for itself , while you are using ittQv Why not see the nearest De Laval agent it once? ' ' " 7011 no "cnow ki, write to the. nearest ;of ": ':m '-fie for new catalog on any desired information. ' Every New-;- De.' Laval is Equip- ped with a Bell " Speed Indicator THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. 'flfiS Broadway, New York " J'29 E. Madison St.,' Chicago. 50,CC0 BRANCHES AND LOCAL AGENCIES THE WORLD OVER : . Can what you grow and make big money. -; Why ship tomatoes to market at a few cents a basket, paying the freight, when by canning : them you:can; get as much for a can as you get f or .a whole basket? Ford, ;You can. too, with an Enterprise Home Canner; - V WHtc for these 29 Prize-Winning Redpes FREE' Tells you how to put up. your fruits and vegetables so as ,iu UUUV.C memos u Hioucy.i xi caav.wAVi tmiauwwi-v .vy, our, new improved model tor nome cannuig. : Digvu? provement over ordinary methods. ', Quick, safe and- , t " (rnf fu . ccujr. vur piuws, vmwu wc iui juh"- (-, keeps all the freshness, taste and-delicacy. ' " The caimiifir season is here. Don't lose time. ' Write for this free book and recipes today. , Phillips & Buttorff MfcCo. k Dept. B sf;' i-hrt" Nashville Tenru a iKiflQaaaiai lilliliM?lh it .v- . in a a u . i . . a saEanrtr" -w5 w- r- .W. K. TATE of George Pesbody College for Tescners Nashville, Tenn., has this to say of ; ' "How Farmers Cooperate and pouble Profits X ; By CLARENCE POEi In my cDlnlon this la the moat helnfnl book on ibis subject which has ever been written for American farmers. It la concrete and accurst and baars on every pas; the mark of first-hand in. vastlffatlon. . rr ' '.'it -la so clear that a warfarins: man. even a collag-e prof assor, mar not mis take Its meaning1, : "Moraever. it does not maralv leave the reader with a f eelln that he has learned aomethlnr new but also with the very definite conception ' of ware and means there foes the ardent ambition to under take some cooperative movement for the rood "of : the community in which he lire." , . . ' s; . , Get a Copy Today I. 1 56 paxes, cloth ' " ' blndlnr, price fl.Ov WUh The 'Prorresslve Farmer ' one Tear 1LM Or stnt as a reward for a club of S yearly iuo,cnpiioni your own not included. Addraaa all orders to Vv-'TllB PBOQBX8SXVB PABStlKB f4PEC!AL OrTKB If you' have already renewed your subacrlptton thla year, you can et a copy for 1 juat as If you were aendlng your renewal now. "Don't n't ruesa; ret busy and find out." ldriustifv bEiness"tnen the hope of increas tids addi- lln production of livestock in the e section No dividends are paid and ' the operating expenses, of the com- , pany are reduced to' a minimum. . On two" days o each week throughout farmer, because; the first shortage in he he company buys livestock war-time is felt .in a deficiency, of.-io"u a?-efa lotsr' " Pnc meat. ' Cattle increase is necessarily, Tui iuio pre- slow, so we should .do all that is pos sible to getvas much weight on, those on hand that can be put on at a profit. Will this be profitable with the ' high price of all feeds ? is the first question likely to be asked." It might be answered" that feeds have been un usually high'for the past season,- and; still those men that had the nerve or good' judgment- to-feed made almost unheard of profits,- ranging from $15 to $40 per head; and at the same time vailing at. the large centralized mar kets, le'ss the cost of sending the ani mals to these markets.T ' Another plan adopted by Clems on College in South . Carolina and the "United States Department of Agri culture, which has been cooperating with the College in' the ( encourage ment of livestock production, is the .establishment of set market days at places accessible to the farmers f eed-' ing cattle. When this plan was first leaving the farm in- better shape to instituted arrangements, were made grow' even a larger crop this; year." to bring to the sales buyers, from Then by . feeding cattle, . certain Northern. Tnarkets. The results have roughage will bev converted into ' a- proved very satisfactory, cattle f re- high-price'd 'salable product that oth-" quently netting from. one-half to one C 3 Tie Cwf Knowh-but SHE can't talks Ask the Dealer, on Your Cows SO-BOS-SO KILFLY has been used by thousands, of farmers' and dairymen all over tjiecountry. for:the:past 17. years.- It is a tried ; and proven preventive for. flies ; You should use SO-BOS-SO KILFLT . on ,your cattle and horses if you want them to give the best that is in them. SO-BOS-SO KIL- PLY keeps the animals from becoming nerv ous and irritated by keeping the mes away. In some cases it;, has been the means of in creasing the milk production as much as 20 fo. w ' j . .". . .. Yon rn bnv SO-BOS-SO ' at 71 1fllTKv' 1 ' KILFLY Irom jour dealer. C iS!lC2S'5!li J Bend for deacripdredrco. -"'4 Jirii rnr.I'Ar lu telling about other farm i T 'PMIkv SV IU.TP - m ea for 5O-B03-SO KIL- FLY alto for testimonial r from leadlnc breeder of prize ' cattle. . :' . . . , . .. . ' The H. E. Allen Mfg. Co., Inc. Cartbage, N.Y..U.S.A. C We cuarantee the reliability or our adrer. tlaamenta. but you must mention The Pra erwise. would be wasted." Now is the time' to( make the maximum amount of beef with the minimum amount of high-priced concentrates, which ' will necessitate a longer, feeding period in order to utilize a maximum "amount i of roughage. - ' How can the small , larmef that would necessarily have to feed in less than carlots help out? ' By. figuring on the amount 'of feed necessary; to care for the breeding stock, and then feed as many for market .as his feed will justify, whethervit be one steer or ten. Then get your, neighbors in .terested 'in , "the 'same project, and as' soon as 25 or 30. cattle in a commun ity are listed, form a club; by calling a meeting of the prospective feeders, discuss the kinds of feedson hand and date on which it will 1e best to market. . -Then "call in the county . agent or livestock, specialist and vde- termine on' a ration for each' individ ual farmer to-i us The cattle can then be shipped cooperatively' just as hogs are " at present arid - thus each individual will enjoy: the advantage of carlot. shipments. . , ' ;i . IRA W. CARPENTER. : vV.i.y-v ! - - ., . Better markets for Southern Live- THE United States. Department , of Agriculture .has just issued Farm ers' Bulletin 809,; dealing with better marketing, facilities' for livestock" and meats in 'the South.- Among the most .unportant measures discussed are the organization of .cooperative shipping ana marketing clubs and of local livestock buying companies, the es tablishment of local packing houses, tne custom of holding livestock sales on advertised dates, and the use of local ice plarits in curing farm, meat. Of these, says the bulletin, coooer- ative shipping is the one.that is being mncf nrnai"i1U k)aAi' ! iL ' TT .. I States.- Associations for this purpose nave met with marked success in th Middle West and are eauallv wtl adapted.to conditions in some , parts cent more per pound than local- buy ers' otter. ' Make your neighborhood a reading neigh borhood. .- --v ai io ii r ::; v:;;r2ov6'. fa to change hom coffee to tmml before the harm is done. V There's d Hcasoxi at in -. . .
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1917, edition 1
8
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