Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / April 18, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER. Thursday, April 18, 1907. EXPLOITURE OF COTTONSEED PRODUCTS, products. Mr. J L, Benton, of Monticello, Ga., has been selected by the cottonseed crushers. Mr. LJ CHEAPEST FEEDS FOR FATTENING CATTLE. n -. , v a - i.i T. j reutuu is saia lo De quannea in every way tor Carolina Cottonseed Crushers Association heard . . this post which will mean so much to the South if two striking addresses one by Mr. D. H. Bailey, the duties be discharged with intelligence. 6f Paris 'Texas PresidPTlt- ..nr. the ntliPr hv "Mr. I Mr T? n n enm tinnoo tn ooo ffia ?at- TuVion oil rti'i I - tti..-- .ii . ..xi. .. n , ' ' j ,v. w vuv vi.j i ' uv " mr. . leuuu, tiie ctutiiur ui muse intensely inter- li. A. Ransom, of Atlanta, the Vice-President, of refineries will be confined to the South and all oil esting and instructive "Sunny Home Stock Talks'" the Interstate Association. This body has 650 mem- Products manufactured in the South) without the asks Harrow to name "cheaper feeds than corn bers in a territory embracing 800 cottonseed crush- ISl? and forth and he believes and legume and grass hays for feeding hogs and . . ; . Jf -.aa aaa aaa at m time the sregate value of cottonseed cattle in the! South." This is a much more im- mz establishments in which $100,000,000 has nmH.mfc hh Qnni.nVi'mntA ,. .-...:, n . . .. .. .. c Ul aiuiiuauc uco ui uui, vi- portant question man appears on the surface The been invested in the last forty years and largely in ucts. feeding of live stock lies at the very foundation nf I soil improvement and the regeneration of South- the last twenty years for prior to twenty years! ago there, were very few oil mills in the South. The Interstate Association will meet at James town, May 21st to 25 th. x-- v - v--r. vj. UUULU- DOES YOUR WIFE READ THE PROGRESSIVE em agriculture, but before live stock feeding -can FARMER? be mucl1 increased it j must be made more general ly nrofitable. I To make it. mnrp nrnfitahia m I '. " uuc 1J.U- I MIC! IS a. nilPStinn WP Wl C h tr nut l rOnt 1 V tr fho r.nrfnnf nnnninUn in .V. i.1 11 - " --. uv v jiui laui, ic4UiDii.o xo uucayci lecua til all lUOSe gen- The interesting feature about these addresses large number of farmers who have recently joined erally used. In other words, if we can suggest 10 ' f V -i nAii rrt 4-V- -" --.,.--..- J J -! - Art1 - - -PR - n4.1-r-- -'L,-..--n A - 1 j 1 nao iuci1 uwi-uBBiuu ui me preaeui, siaius ui me me Progress Farmer Family. Unless the wo- iccue wj"wcuujr cueajj iu eustuie me average man cottonseed and its products in the commercial and men in the home read The Progressive Farmer, to jnake feeding profitable he will do the feeding, economic world, and its possible future. Some of fully half of its sweetness is wasted on the desert ined improvement, will be the points brought out in this discussion are doubt- air, for it is not too much to claim that the feat- The fact is plain to any careful observer that less familiar to a number of our readers, but they ures which appeal to the housewives are, like the feeding corn! has not been generally profitable, are not so familiar to all as not to bear repetition, wives themselves, the "better half " nor' in fact has feeding of any sort been such. We A few of these points we copy from the Columbia We wish then, if your fair companion hasn't sha eneavor ta show that there are cheap State's rpnnrt- m n er individual; feeds than corn and salable havs oiaie s report. formed ThA Prncaivo Farmon i,qkh l , .. . c --wo. . uuuit, LuaL juu ana men suggest a cneaper comDination of feeds j lie general purpose oi tne Association is to ex- wouia mention tnis little matter to her in a loving ploit cottonseed meal and cottonseed products and sort of wav. The. wav vm. hmM if U n o-, by-products For instance, there is coming into tion would do hfir ffftnd . . ,JCORN AND COTTONSEED MEAL COMPARED. general use lard that is said to be as good as the . A"fe0 which 'is made of cottonseed oil we nave put m the paper for her would do her gooa so tnat sne and you also would be "twice blessed." best animal fat of a highly, refined state combined with oleo stearine, which is mixed in merely to give con- trt 4- - a w 4- w X L . a a - . oiotcu tu me compouna. At nrst mere was a The average of large numbers of feeding, tests or trials shows that one pound of cottonseed meal is equal ip. feeding value to one and three-fourth3 pounds of corn. This is not an estimate or guess. VVe are going to mention a few of the features nor is it based on chemical analysis, but it is the we try to prepare for Mrs. Farmer fresh every average of hundreds of tests where animals and aw fnr1l tTfAMA VtiniU -' L 1 ' ' . disposition on the part of the public to protest ti wtiuuic&u Ult 1UI LJJ.J. UUI- " " I c j , . - pose, but as a matter of fact, the pure food law week There is, first, the page devoted to the1 werf accurately weighed. One ton of guarantees the protection of the consumer and also Home Circle where she is nneem Thr, nr- sio J CO"?!!e meal is therefore equal in feeding value guarantees the sale of the vegetable fat lard, for Chat page when it is not a woman', insmnt. I oPn 3 of corn and lf we take a fair av its chemical purity is unquestioned. As to its OT1 T ? , woman s institute erage, $27.50 per ton for cottonseed meal, and flavor, an instance was cited by Mr. Ransom- subjects which appeal specially to the farmer's sixty-two and one-half cents per bushel for corn. The law putting a tax on oleomargarine was Wlfe' lfc sti11 bounds in topics of interest to her. the cost is as follows: passed as a blow at Southern industries, although The Pae for Young People will interest Mrs. 2000 pounds cottonseed meal at $27.50 per that product is made of pure milk and the best of Farmer because it helps to entertain and instruct ton equals. $27 50 S her children. Besides these special departments. 3,500 poundf corn at 62c, per bushel . xv..o uacu nix un inaue irorauv.D ny.n n s , equals . . .;. . . . . . ... qq ac cottonseed which all of the members snnnnsed tn there are Mrs. Grimes's papers on beautifying the . 39-6 be olive oil and ate with great gusto. It was ascer- farm nome inside and outside now dealing with , makes a difference in the cost of feeds tained that a steward was buying the new oil at a flowers; -Uncle Jo's ever-engaging noultrv talks Hnn ne tn f cottonseed meal is substituted for fractional part of the cost of olive oil and the we alwavsfPPi u . 5 poultry taiKs 3,500 poundajof corn 'of $.11.56 In favor of the cot. members orthe club had nevefdSedlhi! Jus Ve r thf Se; tonseed meal. There may be some difference of ence! ous other articIes from time to time on poultry, opinion as to the prices which should be fixed for A singular thing which Mr. Bailey cited with StK f ruit trucking, gardening, dairying, thfse ffeds' but it is probably fair to place the reierence to the use of cottonseed oil is the fact aua a nunarea other things that the l 7 'v 11 m lo ?su per iL.i . ': ..-.. I ... I tUll. alia tne tiriOA nf fMPTl at frnm CA J. nr mat one-mira oi tne cottonseed oil exported is Adlllls wue iiKes to know about, sent to Holland, where so much butter is made. Yes, we repeat our wish that you would men The inference is plain. There is also a great de- tion this matter to vor V . mand for refined oil in Italy. Asia Minor and other 2 T I good wife in your happiest countries from which olive oil is obtained! The manner SilnS her our compliments! and assur- natural deduction is that the nponb nf th stT, ances or our best wishes. Tf sh .a are furnishing olive oil for the Vortd at rZZ suggestions and b6nmM . " "T" .Pt.".. point which should n industry a few .ear! a.!.. "' "ot airead, de- T niiea on nas come into such favor that it will ' vuai BUB 18 more an your "better half."kn,,t t 'jIC k lwum8 m in not be long before the olive oil may be regarded sne is yur "superior two-thirds." ! o c nnii nfi. m '- 3 i I ton, and the price of corn at from fin npnto 7k cents per bushel, i ? I . .:..f $18.51 A TON IN FAVOR OF COTTONSEED ' i MEAL. There is one other point which should not be as spurious and an imitation of cottonseed oil! Of course, there is no reason why cottonseed oil South. I find' thA fill f"Tl rTi fio 4- rl 1 M 4-V x n aaa v.xt a l jl i.r-: i v. i r 1 1 1 1 1 1 pounds of cottonseed (meal contains 135.8 pounds of nitrogen, 57.6 pounds nhosnhorio aniH i7 pounds of notash OTIfl trio OCAA i a QrtnfiT.r, I - i , o.juu puunas oi corn ;a Southern contains M.Tpounds jof nitrogen, 24.5 pounds of What wniilil should sail under false color na on , . . " tulu mai a 5301 -- . w.v vi, v. Yjr ;ity is UUyinST milk f rnm Mom Vrt-.i- nrii o -- v v. . 1 ,Z --.&Vy, -1. o puuuus uj any products containing It should be fraudulent Oh of ,LJJ " YT Mllk? es. Phosphone acid, and ;1 4 pounds of potash. If one- sold as DurP artiriP. Tho fonta "c ujr appies, ana cabbage, and iAaii 01 mese .materials is recovered in the ma- wltrl 6 aCtS Presented by striped-bosom shirts and things up that way but nure and lef to fertilize the farm and more Messrs. Bailey and Ransom show that, this oil ic v, . ... . 1 way Dllt shonlr. ml - J. t ' ana more wPii QhlQ , - ..., our cities were having to. send clear L,,": 7 UX3 we the following wie U1 ana to make a away from home to eet miiir? v , I '"JLiCO AU1 LU manure produced: o -v. .c a. mucii. mpn na .Vo T 1- i - ,:!.-...; The question of extending the markets for cot- ! m?re 87 PUnd1 Pf sh at V cents equals . ! ! tonseed products also received consideration, and is 0 Z 7 And What the hopes and activities of the Association in this mul tltade owTlnd 1 & direction are indicated in the fmir,. n,. , WnS and Clties a11 over the South. 0 itl Uil Js at nand in the South f--. ,! u ... . 51 a.ss man etna the milk man. Rnt m--- x, . 1 The future of cottonseed Tiro.Wtc. Jin, q-.-.-, . B U1UUS m our Day- ,. , , """o -j uG o --jr--v.irti utjAt weeR CT- T1 1-. 1 TT 1inlrnnTT. mi . I ' V-- yuui.y uuttuuwu. i nere are to-day 100 by products,, and it is possible that , these will be wnT k neXt ' years and that cottonseed Best Service Our ConirreSSm n will become a Drino nal nr.i-. f . . ngressmen Can F ' , . ; r; .vs w" "1C- uu -ne taDJes J 1.1" 18 ne PurPse of the Bureau From 2,000 pounds of cottonseed meal 67.4 pounas or nitrogen at 20 cents equals. . $13.48 pounds phosphoric acid at 4 cents .UUIO .... i . OA J. U V .48 Total.. ...,. $15.26 From 3,500 pounds of corn.36.85 pounds of nitrogen at 20 cents equals. ... $737 12.25 pounds phosphoric acid at 4 'cents Pnnolo 1 IS -vuiu,.o . ... ... n a. .Ot 7 pounds potash at 5J cents equals .39 Render. Total $8.31 We have no great cities to be win. J, J . " V1? results of feeding 2,000 of Publicity conducted by Mr..;; ""U ln Appalachian Mountains. htTh1tT "5 f003 "r"Ult.Cnsd eal and ,500 pounds of age the sale of cottonseed products so that" thp fDd V "ageS &nd cotton-mills and tomil: i sn t,' inThA uave Deen found to produce equal re mills may get a better nrice fo tho be damased, and thousands antln adS to 5 ihe way of gains, we find from the above pUrpose of PUSinS t6 rr SSSX"i2 I . (Continued on Page 3.)
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1907, edition 1
2
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