Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1915)
IIOME AND FARM MAGAZINE SECTION A Silo Supplies the Best Feed of the Btato will also take a cart in Mora Hay in Ration the programme. Besides those Lowers Coat of Millc whose names appear on tha pro grammes, there will . be Governor B-AY is usually Jhe most cconom- DY L. C. KOTItUB. Inc Droteln ' 5 ner ennt Pirlmhr. Jamc3 Wlthycombe, Dr. C. II. Chap- leal feed that can bo glvon to P It woTo posslbl? to have, with- drStoflO.l Po"r cen" CarUh ft- .""T kj0' Mr & ??", "nd ,f l B 8Upp,lc'l l!l I out too great n cost, and have It An animal fed ou properly pre- 0r2,nt D,mlck and hcrs. palutnb o form so that cows cat It available every day of tho year, pared sllago nevur lias digestive . c, WTO?"10 llla bcon ?? aJ" mror?u ,,beftL,y'. tho Production cost there Is no question but that good trouble and should show a sleek coat. E,!!,00. ?flb, t ?. th ,m,Uk ,s sencrally pworcd. healthy, Uve, fresh grass Is the best clear skin and healthy bright pink mL "'Lc ?,Lm r fhi M??1 dal,r?mcn "80 to,?. ' ,tUo li2y single feed for cattle, sheep and color of the mucous membrane Ms- HlvSort horses. The high prlco of lnnd (cs- sues of the eyes and mouth When Hi" expended. Certain, work will bo dairy experts of the Agricultural Col- S- XSn o it neces- iXa! hnvinmi "iSi .in Klve" emphMls on certain days lnd - lego. "The reason that moro Is not sary that the annual yield per ncro they are as fond of It as of grass. f?"a "i01-. tS-V hn "B i '" orally V0??".80 ,hay- '? bo grent enough to warrant growing It is a frequent occurrence of ant- ?J G00, Ju3, E?" c"r th?Llt.,s dy ?",! It, theroforo, a great many or our mals not o cat a Inco when flnt prunc' brced,n ol dalry cattl- woody, or partly spoiled so that It 1 bofnVnL, h, ti.nv , food; Wednesday, beef cattle, prun- has a bad flavor, and. cows do not cat catlcd by many a wonder plant, was first propagated and dedicated to tho scrvlco of tho American farmer. It farmera hare attempted alfalfa as placed before them, but they soon r:, T S'j T , :!, ; nns a ma uavor, nnacowg uo notoat the most seasonable crop and tho one learn to ent It and lu a great many to , S mn k tn clSthlnr ""I," K l Da,anco lfl0 rimona Oiat cornea the nearest meeting their Instances they give preference to It 2S?.Sr M.ih? 5WJ ho pT0Jll?r ,. , rpnuiremenu ovor nnr nthnr Wrf Tburaday, child care, dairying, nags, "When hay is unpalatable cowa ZlnmU should have some succu- A S.srong. healthy dairy cow- "SVriSSv hoSo&oe. cfoth' W"L "0t mo,roJhnV P0Uml? lent feed and corn, and sllngo m.p- should be fed from 35 to 45 pounds f.fflS S 2t ?h P?r dnj:nnd this shortage must plies this and also moots with so of com silage per day and from 25 if,nuLLtnrir ' SatUrday' voia bo mado "n by more of the expensive many tons per acre requirement, to 40 pounds of alfalfa silage, und Ioes' ' ,t0CK . BralnsL, ?n V,e ?thcF h!!nt1, g00ll Whenever alfalfa is to be fed to milk she should have in addition 8 or 10 Unclo 6um nnd SudllIl Gni. ff 20ounT2crdayC thweby cows it should certainly bo fed pounds of graliiB, such as rol cd 0,,n ,. , ,. nnv nDO,u J" pounus per (iaj, increuy through a silage. Corn silage constl- barley, bran . etc. Tho amount of w!lS"dn?Br.a188 'J?' -KSS S he lrti$ milch b.Ct r ru,te tntea. a large per cent of the silage food given each animal per day, of iS.-ShnfX thS nrthern tier f vefry .cho'c? c,cr ?c n,fa,f'1 made for feed. In tho United States; course, must depend on the size and "tf"0"10.0 7 hny carefu ,y c1 v?,th i,tc,nB, and also alfalfa, clover, soy beans and cow strength of the animal fed, and the ' ' ?tat??ir,?J l.Hnn ft h . poolT pnrt8 can?d,0,,t' 100- peas are all made Into silage. Silage amount of tho milk yield ought, of "- u.nde.rn "' on A" "o PU"Kd C0WJ,rnny be,,ndccd to cat as made from these crops has a strong course, bo taken Into consideration as g?" JS" irt,n ntn Z m,Uch ns 1? po,"nd8 PrC,r day wh111 and vcrj- objectionable odor, more well as tho length of time she has JL"mid 8n J S"da nf, lS?tISnfo glVC? " 0t ',Crv,Ct ,TbCS0 nm0Unt,H & !&odl2Si i"avbtr"clM,"tle bccn Elv,n T'f , u ISiVrtSMfi.ho" TtOIiSlr So SJTXViaSSa odor of good corn silage. Study of Fe;dl..K. droulhy condition it delights In. It Setter practice o feed n 'little .grain fatae for Cutting. It is tho writer's opinion that it is Is certain to be cultivated, however, unless the cows arc not very good or Alfalfa, clover, etc., should bo cut highly essential that overy man give wherever any of tho sorghums sue- iiny ia quite cheap." at the Bame stage as for making hay, Kood, closo attention to the animals coed, nnd that means tho greater part and irrent caro should bo mado lu 'coding and dotormlno their needs by of the United States From n state- Sudan Crura hi America, stacking tho whole or cut hay Into studying them bh closely, perhaps, as ment by Professor C. V. Piper Chief Tlie sttUe of Tt!XSxa caa lnko honor tKbiirt. It :mW bo tamDcd well hollwonld l'e feeding of his own Forage Expert of the United States nnlo ,t3clf ln the fact that herc ln ...;;; n,i,n,. ti.u lrnriahtv ""A1","";- ,, .,..,-, "BJ,UJ.U,S,U uv "w - - tns eominonwcaltii Sudan grass mnkes a good feed, but the farmers y after milking, because a great nf tho Northwest will have far bot- uinny times when animals aro fed be- IkilM liny. tor returns from their sllngo as soon foro milking tho mlllr nbsorbs some Texus does not have to ship lu hay was Tcxbh men who brouuht It out. as they icnrn to grow corn nua ubl- ui me ouur ol me dhuku. umca irom oiuor maics, uui u uoes amp jt wnfl Texas soil that first received It to n great extent to rcplaco ulfaira pnst the milk from sllago-fed cows j,ay in. and, that Is one reason why that Initial spoonful of seed truns- and clover Hllage. was considered second class, but that tho Agricultural and Mechanical Col- forred from, those mystic lauds at Corn silage contains from 25 to 30 prejudice has entirely passed away, iegQ extension workers are urging the headwaters of the Nile, and It wni per cent dry matter, of which about nnd the mnjorlty of mlllc and butter unoa tho farmera of tho state to raise Texas enterprise that pushed It for- 17 per cont Is digestible. Of the dl- uncre profcr tho milk and butter rrom more iiny, riiln newfangled Sudan Wnrd to a point of practical use. gestlblo subBtHnco nbout 1.4 is pro- sllnge-fed cows to any othor. Ern8a looks good. It yields a heavier Tho history of Sudan grasa in tcln, about 14.2 carbohydrates, and Tho real value of a dairying coun- tonnage than Johnson grass, and dies Amorlcn only covers n porlod of flvo .7 per cent fat. Clover contains try can quickly bo determined uy aft0r yielding three crops the samo years, but so marvelous has been tho nbout l.fi por cent protein, 0.2 por counting the number of silos In any ycar ot planting. It will grow nnd development during that time Mint cent enrbohydratea, and .5 per cont community. The rarmers of tno la- make a crop with less rain than any today It has become recognized Na- fat. Pasturo grass is richer ln pro- clflc Northwest should oyer bear in Qthcr BrnBS. it la cultivated like tionaily. A tit Uo rlt i ob vho hnvo teln thnn corn sllngo, hut much lower mind tho Increasing Importance of tno corIU Cattle fight for a chance to studied it without prejudice unite in in carbohydrate.H. thojcrconUigebe- alio. eat it. Fort Worth Record. declares Mint It will provo tho grent- " s ' est boon the farmers of this country Farmers' Week, O. A. C thcro will bo n horse show ln tho ror ,,,,, McH ,,., i,avo cver received. (Continurd Krom rasa iu Armory. When thntchoH of thick, hnlr abound This Is a big Htatemcnt, for nclcnco " ' IT" Tno collcgo has been successful In They are but aprnutu nbove the ground, nnd discovery hnvo laid many rich tlon on Tuesday, Fcbrunry 2, and tho securing sonio very uble talont to uk- Ana tin thHo young uproutu upwurd blessings at tho feet of our cultlvntoru Oregon Dairymen's Association on B8t in tho Instructional work. Among , hoot 0( tho soil. But when ono considers Wednesday. February 3. Every othCr8, Dr. C. B. Smith, Mr. O. H. 7A'e' "h 'J?"Jjr? '"W".!00 lh that hero is a forago crop that grown brooder audvevery dairyman In Ore- Benson. Mr. W. D. Working and Mr. IJiHam t uuUo uncouth ) luxuriantly with tho drouth nnd Kon should make nn effort to hear a H. Bassctt, nil of tho United lou Mm ttam,,, IH auuo u"t0Ul"-' iUB,)g nt tll0 nood. that, bnrrlng Professor Kckles' talk. States Department of Agriculture, Then ns tho brnlns grow strong nnd the extreme notlicrn tier ot states, it Othor speukers will bo Mr. A. N. Washington, D. O.; Mrs. Nellie Ked- Btronger will thrive lu any part ot tho United Hcndorxon, chief milk Inspector of zic-Jones, of Auburndalc, Wis.; Mr. Wo need tho surface growth no longer, states, bringing forth n crop moro Seattlo; Mr. Bothcll, market milk. c. II. Ecklcs, of tho University of Ho Kuthi-r Time clcarit oft tlio top bountiful thnn any other grnsa now Bpccwllst ot the Western of flco of Missouri, and President N. D. Sho- S i-?,1. S .tJ".' "Ifth Inowu to tLo iHtronoinUt. ono Is In tho United States Dairy Commission; waiter, Washington Stnto . Normal tsuen wcii-ciearcd iaco an tuw. ror- cUuc,i t0 nccu)t as modest almost any Dr. D. W. Mack, Portland enter mine school. shown ngo hns tilled tho field of youth.) claim Mint Is mndo for It. Houston Inspector: Robert Ireland, manager of tho Portland Pure Milk & Cream Company; Mr. David Monroo, of Spo knne, a prominent Holsteln breeder of Washington, and Mr. I. P. Whit ney1, manager of tho Walklkl Jersey Farm, Spokane. Thcro will be n conferonco of tho Stnto Dnlrymen and mcutlngs of tho Jersoy Breodura' Assoclntlon and tho Holsteln Breeder" Association. A big got-togothor banquet will be servod Thursday evening. In fact, Inspiration ns well ns information will bo Imparted by tho proceedings. Special !) ltaten. Tho various railwuys ot tho stato have granted a rate of a furo and u third on the certificate plan. All tbugo who are planning to come should bo euro to secure tho propor certificate from their local agents nt tho tlmo thoy purchaso their ticokt. All who attend the lecturos should register it the central bureau In, tho agricultural building at the curliest possible momeut after their arrival. There will bo uo feea or charges of any kind. Elaborate exhibits will be on dis play throughout tho week. The large Armory will contain tho principal ox blblts. which will especially feature Uia work lu dairying and poultry hus bandry. All of the departmental mu Eouma about the college and all col lege laboratories, etc., will be open for Inspection. Soma of the most famous dairy animals ln thosUto will be brought to- the college for exhibi tion. Every day from 12, to 12:30 o'clock there will bo a. general assembly In the wameu'a gymnasium, at which time thcro will bo offered a. pro gramme ot music, dramatic readings and addresses by some of tho boat talent tho state affords. Every oven lng'ut 7:30 o'clock In the samo building- there will be programmes con stating of music, moving-picture ex hibitions and lectures by promlnont speakers and leaders. Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock Many prominent men and women H H. iiuxuin. In New York Hun. Chronicle The $reat American custom chewing tobacco The $reat American chew STAR PLUG A little nibble now and then Is welcomed by the most of men. Chewing means pleasure at almost no expense A five cent cut goes a lon$way Have:you ever noticed that the men who chew tobacco are not nervous? IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIG tr 1 T!l