Silage-Fed, Homegrown Heifers |
Most Economical Renlncpmcntft
tag from a lysUrn U
buying herd re
lMMo emeoo., is the moo
? fooml research study at
North Carolina SUte. The pr?
Joct compared the two aeytema
of hard replacement and it
afro made a comparison of dif
teteatfesdlng programs for
Hear to replenish miiHwg
horde waea't much at a prob
lem lor North Carolina dairy
me* a taw yean ago. But the
need lor specialisation hao
bee* felt here, too.
Smbi dairymen in tba state
hare felt they could operate
mora economically by using
feed with mature mlimh
while buying replacement, for
theae animal, from other
"The corapariaon obowo that
rafrfrg your own repfrcaments
i. uoually the moot profitable
syrinm," explain. D. G. Har
woad. farm management spec
ialist at N. C. State
"In the study it was mum
ed that heifer, ready to calve
could be purchased at prices
of $490. The comparison, show
ed that it was always cheaper
to raise heifer, where the mil
king herd site was constant.
"Only when the herd eiee
was being expanded was it
more profitable to purchase
heifers and use the released
labor on the milking herd,"
Harwood added.
The researcher, figured the
estimated cost of raising bel
ters weighing 1,190 pound, at
XI months of age with 14 fend
ing systems
The least coat system was
determined to be 19 pound, of
milk replacer, IBS pound, of
calf starter, 1,537 pound, of
grain and 13ft ton. of silage.
Estimated food cost was $144.
The meat expensive system
wee found to be a combination
of 40 pound, of milk replacer,
407 pound, of calf starter. 1,196
pound, of grain and seven ton.
of hay. This ration would coat
a total of $90t by the time the
heifer was 37 month, old.
"It is interesting," said Nor
wood, "since many North Caro
lina dairymen feed hay to hei
fers and graze them the first
six months, that a system in
chiding feeding of silage on
dry lot with no hay is most
economical.
"In tact, result, of this re
seer eh indicate that the Trier
of silage would have to double
before it would pay to substitu
te pasture and hay for some of
the silage."
Harwood suggest, that dairy
men may want to consider
whether, under their own coo
ditians, they can reduce coot
of herd replacements. "Many
dairyman can profit by switch
ing to a limited grain-silage
system for raising heifers," he
asserted "Other producers
may wish to devote more time
to raising replacements."
I
DtwMr, Mat Ctwil
1 ff t~~*~ c"~'
Kitchen cabinet chaoeT lUki
ttfwi yoa arc a supermarket
manager and coda your eupplln
to aik? a placa tor everything.
Bat Ant Mlow theee three
1. Clean tko eaMaota ono by
one. Take everything oat aid
organise contanta on a largo
I table: soupe, Juices, fralta. tot
otablaa, baby foods, botUad and
eaanod bareragea, ? piece and
barbs and whatever other sta
lias yon Ilka to hoop on hand.
1 Mean time, while the cabi
nets are still eoepty, dost than
thersaghly. than wash shelves
with a ceBatesa sponge daatp
ened with a pine oil elaaner and
warn wator.^Thls trntnntwfli
aD at^onoo. Dry shelves with
I. Lino shelves with wash
able plastic shell paper.
The next stop Is the big oho
? Coding yoor own galley tor.
the look.
t Code year shelves in
otthor of two ways: Ooloroode
by tagmg angle tape at the
front of each shot! as yea agon
the cabinet door, for example,
a swatch at rod tape noons
soon en that section dt the
?belt Moo tape signals baby
food. Another way of lobeltag
?helves is to witte the content*
?a Vanapere^U^^Obvtoustir,
eoonje'the hmHyto^potetery
thing In Its place
Job, .toragertor shopping Is
e?WU?lsal forjon aad^ If you
Swva A Simwwr Swpri?i |
Sunny Graham-Pecan Cake
Bake a summer surprise cake with a delicioualy subtle flavoring s
The secret is mace, a delicate spice that combines lieaiiilfiilly ?
with Sunshine Graham Cracker Crumbs and cnmchy pecana >
Served with a scoop of sherbert or ice cream, the cake is an ;
unusual, tasty summer sweet Here's what to do:
Sonny Graham-Pecan Cake
1 package Sunshine Graham 1 teaspoon mace
Cracker Crumbs, 18%i % cup nutter or margarine ?
ounces, or M whole 2V4" 2 cups sugar >
square Sunahine Graham 6 eggs
Crackers crushed % cup milk
2 cups finely dropped pecana,
2 cans, ounces each
Mix crumbs, pecans and mace well; set aside. Cream butter at c
margarine; add sugar gradually blend well. Add eg? one 5
at a time, beating well after each. Stir in crumb mixture alter- 1
nately with the milk, beginning and ending with the dry material. ?
Distribute batter evenly in lightly greased 9-inch slip-bottom >
tube pan; smooth top gently with bam of spoon. Bake in very l
slow oven, 275* F., for about 1% hours or until top springs beck ?
whan gently pressed with tip of fingers. Let cool ip pan on rack $
for about 30 minutes. Carefully remove from pan and continue <
cooling on rack. When cool, etore in cake box. Yield: about 16 to |
18 servings
Belk-Tyler s-Kinston
HEY...MOM! |
THURSDAY-FRIDAY |
July 2nd.-3rd.^t, j
AGES 3 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS ? J? BClfe I# |
Mil 1 1 MlWHlBIIWIlMimilllllil nilii ill iin i I i I ill Ml 111 ML MMMM JHK d
bawtifal
picture of
Your BABY
?"59<
ICmmm at $4.?5>i^ M
Ml NO YQUR nUKNMl Iriap tfca cUI
4r#?! H"a fM mmi aaapl Ami w prt
da?I laaallMI|f fMiM 5 i f afctara
? hat a llfathaal Al tak/a adarabla
h? aaak wiaalap
waya wM yaaagdaral Sat fa? aalartlaa
af piatmliaal platawa ? |? ? law
day*.
ytMr ffOM bMuttfttHy ftoMMd
flat? (aat praafa) S x Vummi waMat
alaa. I latO fat? ataOa mUnmi paaa
*4.^ I'IJmI I.MIIM Pefl-aM **
a ? ? im a?a ????If a ??
k? tinfly fu> ?nly 59(
aach. Cmya $1.00 par pinaa. latra
cMM?5 a 7, $1.90.
?XTRA STKCIAL! PiaMtal wallat-atia
plUaiaa. 2V4 a IV4, laaa thaa 50< aach
la a praap af 4, am paw.
Exclusive with
|Bel k-Ty ler's-Kinstonj
MB V
?C ' ^'tflH ? . ? ? ' ? ?
jP" ^ ^M . ^M ftp J
I Kroner's Wll Be OpeeAl Day Ttis Stfuiday - 940 A.M. Until 8:00 P.M. 8
THESE SALE SPECIALS FOR ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, JULY 4h 1
flip j?J*J
11 Nfe* In The Piece Goods Store }g[
|q 1/2 gallon m
mm. PLASTIC PITCHER
Include* Top With Pouring Spout W
fH JSBit Graduated Measurement ]L
? Perfect For Refrigerator V
1 \ 14t*ach
wrm a (s.m or _
^yytMORE PURCHASEjtfBl^fi^
'n The Men's StoreN|\ 'Ml
^ 6 SCREWDRIVERS ; I
^ Complete With Hanging Rack
A $2.00 Value 4
K> A 58* set RJ I
J WITH A $5.00 OR MORE iU 1
^5* 11
145" Wido-Drip Dry
Printed
Cotton Fabrics
Mostly by Wamsutta
Valued to $1.19 yd.
38c yd.
I Mai's Short Sleeve
Dress Shirts
White Colon
Broadcloth & Oxfordcloth
Reg. $2.99
$139- 2 for $3.00
(Limit? 2 To A Customer)
I "CANNON"
81" x M"
Muslin Sheets
Reg. $2.19 II Perfect
$1.58 ea.
(Limit - 4 To A Customer)
MEN'S
Large Sise
Handkerchiefs
*
Satin Stripe
12 for 77c
(Limit 12 to A Customer)
CANNON
MUSLIN
PILLOW CASES
Keg. 59c if Perfect
35c ea.
(Limit - 4 To A Customer)
Ladies
Summer Gowns
Large Assortment oi Styles
Compare At $2.50 & $3.00
$1.59 -2 for $3.00
New Stock of $4.00
LADIES
Nylon Slips
Firsty Qualty
Asst. Styles
$2.59 Each
2 for $5.00
(Limit - 2 To A Customer)
Ladies
First Quality-40 Denier
NYLON PANTIES
Reg. 69c
38c pr.
(Limit ? 3 Prs.
To A Customer)
"CONE"
Super Size - 23"x46"
STRIPED
Bath Towels
Reg. $1.49 If Perfect
48c ea.
Special Group 1 i
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE | |
Sport & Dress Shirts 11
Button down and top eol- | |
lara in stripes, solids, ox- 8 8
ford cloth and seersucker. | |
Reg. $5.00 Sale $3.88 | |
Reg. $4.00 Sale $2.66 | |
"Morgan Jones"
'Encore" 11
Bedspreads
Twins and Doubles
Reg. $6.00 If Perfect
$2.59 ea.-2 for $5.00 11
(Limit - 2
To A Customer)
Fty-st Quality ^
Seamless Nylons |||
Mesh Knit
New Summer Shades
2 prs. for 68c
(Limit - 4 Prs.
To A Customer) ggx
I fell CAS U^t"sHOES '?
Cool-Comfortable Straw Uppers aa
"Jg Cushion Crepe Sole
Black and Brown ^
jL JULY 4th SPECIAL
$r iM|^
i4t jsu** *lwr iy\ 11
ST/ ' NEW STOCK jflr I I
Over 100 To Choose From jPjJf 8 8
SHIFT DRESSES ||
Seersucker Stripes - Print f
And Dotted Cotons *" | |
Reg $399-SALE $2^W^ M
Reg. $2.99 - SALE jj
l/y^l I