Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / June 16, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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Z 3 r-3 1.3 3 3 i- m ,( -S3 -II ii II E 3 3 4 -s 5 r.- Hi 690 (2) hbUUUUM4MM.totJltfumitlltttUlibtmMfc4li frii1 i Representing milk from cows without ticks V rTTF'f ; - - ... i ? '; . ; t I ' .. t i ; I v 'I ' i I 3 '3 i I8.6V0 less milk from" cows with feto ticks 42.4 less milk firm cows with many ticks Production Increase Beef and Milk by Eradicating the Cattle Tick THE President asks farmers to increase food pro dud&n to its maximum to provide an adeqt&te supply of . food. for home use and a surplus for our Allies in Europe. The eradication of the Texas fever tick will greatly increase he , supply of beef and milk, and at the same time add to your profits. The me effective way to eradicate the tick is sys tematic dipping m ippmg Vats vr SiS&i J0Ur fPasr -nd yourself by getting out among SSrS?8?: abdication : ad concrete vats ncrte iis ,4he logical material because everything necessary to make it js easily and Quickly obtained. A concrete -vat needs no repays and costs tfery little to build. , - . , . . yrite to your congressman or the Department of Asrictilture for Farmers' Bulletins Numbers 569 and j639, wMchwfflfcSl vouthl value and methods of tfclc eradication, ZSsf S US d and useful suggestions about Tuilding conCTetep t? P P : .'S3 THE PROGRESSIVE' FARMER Cone ATLANTA CHICAGO DALLAS PORTLAND CEMENT teSOCIATlbN PVER . "MILWAUKEE INDIANAPOLIS NEW VORIf KANSAS CITY PrrTSBUWH WASHINGTON, D.C. salt l ake city SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE Nomination Form S-.-V. A. j.i ,:?!i-,.!?r(;:').;:':-,-V1 FOR THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER PURE -BRED PIG AND CHICKEN CLUB. Enclosed find $..,..1 for ..... years subscription for Post Office. Name of SalMerlber. State. .Route. I'rk6 t?reoin ubscriptionadd enter the folIoWinir m The Progressive Farmer Pig and Chicken Xlub! Post Office Nmme ml Club Worker StaU .....Router... Progressive Farmer: vr, 52 hsms. l frnn r - . , . . - JratTTTING Buckeye Hulls in'i'lsSuseirfVhe important little things, that have fceehaoae to make '. this roughage an imprbvernerit over'"thc-old 'style This makes - ' . I :" ."-TRAM MAJK - - COTTONSEED MULL LINTLESS " asier to hmndle when ptftting them ia the barn axid tasier to oieas out when mixing feed. It keeps them clean and makes your help think of them as foragit-not as bedding. . Sven thaui sacked, 33uckeye'Huils sell for much '"iesa than'loose scsld style hulls. ' ft ccrsts us money to Tsack thtm but we beHcve tiwt anything that will heh you use this product -to best advantage is rorth the expense. Offer Advantages v buckeye Stills aTe free ' of lint o irash ot dust. .c,.whxchhas no food value., ,4 ; .SThey fiaix moH with other 'food. ODOiJOunds of real roughage to They take less "space in the ; he tonhot 1SC0. . , arn. . . J . . ' ' Dudkeye Halls llow better as- Every pound oes farther. . nmilation of food. , Wm are using buckeye thills and are very much pleased - , mOi them. We think they are superior to old style hulls" . . ' . - v Tf seanVihe'bMt rwaUs and io develop the enage orwef Ac fta& tAorpcc twelve hoar before feeding. . l is easy 4o do thU by elaiigi2em flown night and morning for the next feeding, if at any time , thu cannct Jbe done, wet down at W thirty minute. - If 50a prefer to feed the liuus dry, use only half is much by bulk at of old style hulls. , Book of Mixed Feeds Fr$e : Gives theright formula for every combination tf fels used in the South. Tells how, much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fat tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill. p. a The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. zw: a Atlanta Angaria Birmingham L.narlotf ' Greenwood Jackson JJttURock Macon Memphis oeuna Every Farm Home Should Hav,e a Copy of ifm By CLARENCE POE . SScSeVr1 Jrkm. True stories of act. andtJEuanloSiL cSSZSS? foc'frte in our own West, South and East totionstolsfalp" on Z0 to oreanixe. ruleexmd reu- as a niTrparuamentarV rules, by-laws, etc. It is as interesting and readable Read what agricultural leaders in America and Europe say about the book n lu 1 w B u m.' t n -mr mi . r Wisconsin", it' Catio1?e Wlth the m"obe ofPco- J that,-you have brought together actual, experience, that will show whit Jj-e been done and al.o wtatmaTb. iStK' "oard'a Dairyman: "A with DritiA, be fll,ed t( th brlin wua practical and uraestive rnatter." ' il5?' A,Ry.E?' "vard Unlver- alble t ret It Into "the hands of everyone v. xn bix na a nan million rarmera the , United States.. : :i : . - PROP. W. K. TATE, George Peabody, College for Teachers: "In my opinion this Is the most helpful book on this sub ject which as ever been written for American farmer? : , , ' ' E. C. BRANSON,. University of North Carolina; "It Is almost the only book that shows upa competent knowledge of Southern economic .problems. GEORGE W. RUSSELL, Editor Irish Homestead, lubUn: Though there are many farming books well written and full of valuable Information, we -really do not Tcnow of , any work more practical, than this.' , , , . 1 e ,.-...:.. .' , A CABINET MEMBER writes: - "The other day' I had m. IttiQt with Sir Horace Plunkett about cooperation enterprises in this, country, and he .told me that "Howj Tanners Cooperate Is the best thing yet puoiisnea on the subject." ufb,&IJ7e'r? t?6n 5 oUtantlally boimd In cloth, ii ; Ve, 1T1CS 91.00. With Ihm IWrM.l. Mii -wmr 1JM. " SJJffij ' guarantees the reliability of alt the ad' V
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1917, edition 1
2
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