Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / June 16, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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r 1 7n 1 Vol.XXXUNo.2f : SATURDAY, JUNE 16,; 1917 $1 a Year,, 5c& Copy Sugg estioris , By TAIT BUTLEIit The .; dnej-eace. in the dry matter is -also immaterial,. since 'the" requited.;-' nutrients are supplied 'The deficiency; ; in dry matter, is; due to, the high qual-f ' ; jty of all the feed with the exception,-' of vtfie, cottonseed hulls.. Feeds ? less. ? ' : PASTURE PROBLEMS V::, A Discussion, of th EsMtUial Fc tor i Getting' mL Koeplna 5 Good Pastures THERE'-"has-been .-much;- complaint -' slaughter Vr market pig 1 amrag' farmersVthi matter of the ; - . high price .ol&:s&i i'an& ..thesemgh pigsuthe . cjo$t .of -keeping the', mother. "Standard''; without grazing., crops,, if - not al cf ices. : haveiflesned te' Acreage for, must be put 1 olanted to ; many- desirable;; crops. ,:i maKer it,moe. profitable, to., keep; the ;?i i bis; ration may- be divided' into out-at once-, We have called atten- . r j Jit.- a , - . J ; ill a " .. ' " . Seeds, are tarn products antr nq tarm er should xomplairt ofUhe.high ptice of farm products. ia?gow tnenx and. pet the high! prices "is. belter 4).usinessx than to complaint'ofthesehigh prices, pounds of skim. milk to one pound; qv.. . . : " , a j ',;;; ' " j ;; -'- year -: and,1 'among other feeding t and dowithoutthe seed?; as they; wiiLtake twice Had Bminssi to XCXUiize With! - 8tutta S"" wills provide fall grazing MB aopstspeciau2f am neeaeaior ratteni- tucai , vii&.;rvuscri.aiiu graw.rnevarc i(L morning- anoj ev- . nonyto tne eea tor these so often -' tjian or if -desirable it might be fed ; that little more can bex said; but we - - ? montns7pf agev:-it, tneae pigs. can. ruQ v tJaree: equal pa reader of? this , cot- on,a clover pasture and receive" three '. and. evening:: :; v . . :V . - uma iwilL '' grow his. feeds. -!' this - - ind, .the skim v iw?w,w. Drying Off; LSS A READER says "1 ha,ve : twa cows - thecorn wiLt cost, around tyvo dollars; ina tStL hoe-a:: huf that i nn t1. gamilfcfare this week. s :the"corn wilt cost, around two doUara; ''Has-"velvet bean meal anv value, 7 Much that wiE haye caheslyfe ab as, ai f ertilizet ? v How doesT it compare ' fall and winter -pasture. ' Our climate month. Is it best tQ.dryJhen witht coitpnseed: meal?; L have about makes it nossibleil most ' seasftnf fnr " ior now wugi vctMjPif Uii vaii a; iiuwu r gii;i,vw uuw luuc yuuituu a. uuii .ujrx us ' to nave considerable late taJL ann. theiSif eegrmdT them onb Tim tin mafnw:. rfnir '-'."1 . them)jusk'nOWr'l;-l in-thp nnr.nltivafKff rrnns six weeks: .&p.&ta)C8! at .that seaswi; It it neve ior two calf is born, or a chamce It is alsoprobabKbett unborn can tnar tms- per; apne, dox hecause it is likeltQ cometrongei and better' nourished and the milkfi the mother will be : dition best adapted-tor- ing of the young calf. mvpc miltr ricrfit- lirk.jrw naturally a largeT.taxoniher systemv rteI allowance;ot.;any, of the .teeds bean mealpocls anv beansnd a; stanCe 0f a .plant . knred br frost- as she must produce miiKianano , wmcn is" sxm .gooa teccr ana is ireeiy ish the calf bothvat the same time eptemher ana tnen pur on peanut ... . '. Ji. - ....--'-'.:,! with rtnlvr lutjnins- ociots;. nt nx v - " , - .'".i v. vu u..v nuir.c- s ciropr on; Our ' part- wit li i : sos givHet;; Pigs, i Jai; partsroDean special crops. Of course the generaf fot build her body pre-, rilOT especially if thejr are weilr - the nf.ffliunr neri'nA( mearoWOttldrsO :docwelL. - Qnc par " ; I JC . :VT 'V fJL.j - set with.-teiinedeza afid"w!ii VTnvr H 1 : . i. 812 per cent "2.5 per cent : 1.8' per cent cents wilt afford- good late fall grazins:. - provided the lespedeza has not been grazea cioseiy aunng .its" growing: period. Frost stops; the growth of 25., in the natural con-; Pgs witrr; tne ; reeas suggestexi;is ot - pounxr tor niirogen, 3 cents a pouna lespedeza and kills the plants, - but il -L' the .first feed-vKeiy to prove prontapietmiess. tney? tor? .pnospnoric acm f ana cents a; injures the feeding value of lespedeza - : " When-the cow re extreineiy; wen uauuicu.,.T-, , puuuu . iui poiasa,- inc. louuwiusiess'-than.witft alnrost any 3tner plant. 'v ialVfinV tfiAr If these piffS.' could be given- acmcd shows the values bf af ton ef velvets Velvet beans ! furnish artnther ? iir- ', - serious matter, butras a rureitMs produce as much or more milk each gb prove profitable ; but as stated, . . , , ToUag year if she is given a rest of a. month ' Velvet Bean Meall Cottonseed Meal from the ftthe xaH it is now probably: too-late to start VIILL lm trying to dry off tliese cows. lt' takes ) .!(.; beet pulp, cottonseed meal and a couple ot weeks or more to sately velvet bean meal make an all-round ga:edl by4i ve stotkfeLare f alt graz- 55 ibs.-si3.75 124 tbs.-tsi.oo" .ing : be provided by; these two -SS- !io ; 11 S ; anf -thcv' rnar be helped' out; by I 17 05 'Sk- , m 0J fanwed cerears,:: i Te ifellsawed , 1 ; ; grains. must be bunchref dependence these assumed values aton off; for winter grazing. 5fn fact, with the . whachi is cmly adap- the fall sawed about our "only have no? data? showing the com "means of providing late fall and win fparatkei iav - ' .". , foods, for; feeding; thecropsr but if the V" . Attempts at burnishing winter graz. velvet bean meal is finely ground we v inf; Have not genVrally come up.to.ex,- minx inere,,wouiu , ue no grcai uincr- nectation ConaenuentLv. it has hptv stated, that The only reliable winter; drv off a rnw nti eJnrn Itpcp ' ir?ni Vnmn frtr a Tttillr-'i-nw anrf. tf ca. CUCfi betweesnf the? tWO mealS. ott ,.,:t.:- f j.t.-.'?-"i " . .t i..t j .;--ti.,:. imnnnaris nmnt irrr tmiar Miinni-vr is-tne - - .i.. -r. - i?i . niT."t. i.: . i -. "v. wuiiiu -a : mwuui --waiving tuc- - now inuEar fuiouiu -u -givcn t- .'cavn'.. -t r - --i pa luxe. i& a. soxlu. 1 viuic.tnis lSi irue flow of mUk: wiir probably ' beginitofe increase before the- cows canbedried yA. fairly , good- dairy?' rion can be - as ,ivet . Beanj rneal .as; a..fer-- Cotton Belt: . considerable, winter up. Moreover, the benefit of a period J raadetof these-.feeds.r Of course,; the; :tbzer.,.:material of provedrand ' grazing can.: be obtained, an,, average ot rest before theralr is bornis-riot so great as to-justify nntch-risk of mt5:: gras -V jury to the udder hv an- attempt to dry . succulent feed: like-green grass, sila: t ' V off the ccw'rtoottickiy anTinaLv weather,. nor on land, with inifneient persistent milkersifeisve make. it- '- ' eeLas velvet 'bean meaL as a fertilr -:.nirpt!arv n nrnnriv nrro tti. dry them-' off rSbmeaiso- advw 6"si uic practice- Jorr'urying i pn.-; or aepenxiui "cucrs witn nrst cair,vaitnougn ai- - roughage. nutting the advantagesstated above, T beet?pt because tVi nle drifter ' a i eA heifer to rrnitinti tnMtir rtVfc im frt ?. .'tnm 1omitr.1iaTjf .watiM' adrf tff i COtU IS WOrtU abOUt aS mUCUaS COErL. ; WliVn 'Tfy U rtinf nrartiraW. frt. the birth of her next calf tends- to;fix 1- thequaUty of the f atiom.; : hut I these things, and: : such is sometinres. me naoit of persistent? milking.;; :t Asstrming that thecow is-producing'.Kr":r " ;,viuwjrui-fc. v W4 r the "case,, the ctopsr should .not be w?it?lcW1rfr corn . arniind $2: a; busfielf V i. i . - r. i-lAr. "115 . - auus ion. uic entire- 7-...U.- , 7 '-. 7i ." iana w save mcusuiic ana iq saw. ine. liven ' itwe consiaer,. tne , -yi"' wr r, - ' - , ; crops eany enouga sa tney can. make , ilp as rougliage we stius thin freezing weath- ' (,,;,i,nt;fpj'nf a inialt najnw mules: in equal. p'atts by weight, ot,r ,ftmp .' - :':'ir.v::..'': .. - "- A Feed for A READER las v bred from'20 to-25 pounds of milk a day I to? ? of . blamed and the-whole proposition of V'" n- - 'P and weighs.80a;to 1,(X -pounds,-we ; ,7 ntl,MW-U! 'winter grazing; condemned. aUs.-sim'- ; JtCUng .TOSi.-8Ufft .the'- following -amQunts of .:the:,m?ai wiU make;a-better balanced ra- rpI t q oavinr thericc. cnune: J-icross feeds mentioned the . " . , m "f" T' f J r- . , . Ilk rl lv 1. I I I 1 I I I Wl.Ck. I WW. LI ml UH S. . Iir.l.- ' . w V f Porarid-China Duf 6c-Ier-' days. leeaina xne i5Ea5.Mc y pigs three Wees-old and otaf'h make meat out of thm tUi fa It meal is- ir.om tne ueans .;iw iac puus----.7-," - tnea .wunier grazing, wm not oe. nau M'"to:'4u are Y: usualma,":cf--s ;: ' : ntoifr i,.bf;--'S- reach a suitable ennd t nn fnr mpar-. ' 1 Dktihle Nuteienu- ..... .1 . t. r.- f : oais, ana; . rye, w inc oittcx states . .. . .I. .viecn.- vvc auyi&c aKdiusi us use iwi ui- : w,- up!f rttv trnnrf. Ian.u dn ifffd 11m 1 faking, at;that.:time;they must be;'" well and. intelligently fed.' ;7; ' ;" ... T state a good raUon for .these"" u:r" P'gs is easy, but it is not easyto state ;8 5I5ect p,uU' one that will be 'found prorTtabre, or cotton-" Without ( urt V, 1. I i. r 1 it.i -kL. m?l.. may be available Tf V VrfnJn bean, mm ... . T v v.. hi. ' htm I . a. - " .. . Tnl Pry I ' Matter Protein .93 Ib. 4 ' 2.7T lbfc 6.14 tti 26.18 tt. .. .os; lbs, '4Mb a. LOO. lbs. 1.04 lb a. v?.t1v-sf a?ainsr us use ior ler-. weft best on good, lands. Qa medium Sifflr : tizer, aUhoUghjt has the value, idica:. t6 pooc:IandSi W Would ebuctly. re iea.iori.aai ynrposc. xi u. wuuuu v a.ca roa. 5.22 ftg. ; ,73. B)i. 8.62 lb a. 2.44 0a.13.2SJb8. 20.00 Iba. 2.50 Ibft. 13.00 lbs. .50 ;.,S not- war taraise W;Sf "'Ke cneap pork.. - The order- must . 22" inCk fc Reversed, andthe-.aucstion .of. -i eds settled befgre hand. The cheap-v O'he rafiomis:a little deficient in di- est feeds' must be grown, and' harvest "rgtstible protein asompared with the v Y r the pigs,, and it is also very "standard7' forai cowgiv.ing-paunds "oubtful if pigs should bemade: into oC milk: daily; but the deficiency. Is. sa weatbefore nine to twelve months Of small -that- it ,is- of ho consequence;, age. lf theiheceasein pribtfor-smalt ' Mxireavcr tlie pnotdn: in: theMStandV ,Pgs is great enough t may payt to ard" is recognized;, as : rather high. rcA tPtle rt-M r --4Used ior;teea prrtne iarm ana tne sta- , Beit AbruzzL rye: seems to, be worthy .oo ib.ble manure, applied to the land, then it ; o first place or at.-; least,; to,) rank . ,27.ib. ; should be sold to some man wha is . wjth the best. Just north of thfc Cot ' .27.-g.I-; buying high-priced feeds, as; so many . tcm; Belt for instance, in East Ten- -r .77 ma.:- are doing. Below is given the digesti- . nes.ee. oartrcurarlv . at the Fxoeri- .;: ble nutrients in 'lOa pounds of velvet-ment. Station at Knoxvifle; rProf. lb..- bean meal,xottonseed meal' and ci Maoexi; reporta that Abruzzl rye has v not done well..;-, " . ' For the . best,' winter grazing:. alL -these crops must.be sowed carlyr 011 land prepared eaTJy aitd wclk 'Kathef . Velret bean meal. . .". Cotumaevd- meal' Co . - I Carbol- , - . I lrotela 1 dratea rat , 14.0 It) 1. 51J lb. ' i l .. 83.4. Iba. ; 9 B. : 7.9 Tbm, 7.5 fta. 87:8 1ba.) . ff)J crops. will be more fully, discussed itv Th men who lead are .... . . . VhVmVn who Ma. 7 .this column next week. I si -it N 1 if, 1
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1917, edition 1
3
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