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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1919)
0 I. ow OtUCe. on THE iOREGONiDAIIJQUiai m mm V.T7 JM--Si, mmaucii eeaing r EARLY ATTENTION " i r, ? . L ' - - , feeding; for . Milk Production Is . Discussed by L WV Wing Jr,. . Oregon Agricultural School, INTERESTING TABLES GIVEN Grain Mixtures to Be Very High; '.Mill Run at $42,50 Will Prove , Most Economical Feed In End. mm i:.t- ----- ' L. W. Win. Jr., , - , With winter fe41ns; almost here, the feed supply should be alven tm mediate attention by dairymen. First, how should this be accom y pllshed 7 A procedure that should five one a basis on which to work la as f ollowas Any ration ; should be divided Into threeN parts and each on analyzed separately. They are succulence, roughage ' and concen- r'trate.;'.,:.r y - I UCCtrMSJTT IIIMlW.'j'" In the Spring whn there Is an abun dance of green trass the cows malt exeeUent returns at the pall, e Such a feed In the ration is a stroriir stimula tion for an Increase in consumption and digestion of feed followed by a greater milk flow. Further, there Is not as much danger' from the cow jroingeff feed, . when such a feed Is In the ration. What do we have for winter feeding to take the Plaea of this green grasaT Under Bontlltlong in the northwestern part of the United States we may have either 'allege, roots, kale or eoaked beet pulp Are you provided with one or more of - Cattle are especially adapted in con vert the coarse plant materials of no value as human food Into Useful pro duces., Further even if it were economi cal to feed concentrates alone to cows for their well being physically, it would not be advisable. - Roughages best adapted and meeting the demands of the 'dairyman ' are . hays from the legume plants. The most Important of , these .found upon the markets of the north western1 states are red clover, oats and vetch and alfalfa. COJfCESTEAT? :- Concentrates should be thought of as feeding stuffs containing a large amount f nutrients as compared to roughage m W , .fan m r . '''i. I, I,, , , i - ,,iiliwiiW'1iil""'''u':r'!r- rii v- r i mi ir""" "inii I ! i mmmmnm mmttfJr "... I wj-m $ ;i ( ft 4 II v. , - ' - -,x i ' ii pound for pound and further are much lower in crude fiber. Exampl class Of feeds are oats, barley, milling byproducts, as mill run, bran, mjddllllgs, oil meal,, cottonseed meal soy bean meal, eta In order to answer this question one should first make a survey of what he hes produced or has on hand. Then follow this by a study of market prices and conditions. After obtaining this In formation the next task is to decide Upon the ration to use. -y . As an example, suppose one has a sufficient amount of either "oat and vetch or corn ensilage or both, that he must purchase the greater portion of pis hay or roughage and his grain con eentratee. The present market prices for dlf- terent feeds are About , as follows : -- t, i tit Ten. iua trior ,,,,.,..-..,....-.,..f-!4 ' Oat and tch 21. Alfalfa haj ........,...-,.,,.. tint oat ........... a. . . . .. . . . . . Barter . es, liU ran ,,. ,,,,......,.., 48 Oil veal 7 floooanat meal . t ................. . OS JtMt pulp (plain) ................ B2.00 - Black atrap mollasea, St eenta per saUoiv.12 According to the , average analysis whtch we have, these feeds contain the foiiowinsr digestible nutrtenui per joo pounaa T d - teie. lb. U4 vtwrtr hay , . T.S Oat and vatee.. AlfaUe sat .......10 ' Ca ' boh rUa. Ih. , . T-5 r tt.e a.i e.s. 4S.1 sa. e 43.0 3 B.a X;,"' Total SilMtihl! BOtri. rati. enla. - lb. Ib. .r i.e 1? 8.1 0 4T. Bl. TO. 78. ST. 11. 19. fie. Oata ............ i.T wui ran. ........ .18.0 Oil ami ...90.2 Ceoaanat swal ....1R.S Blaak ftras lolmaj 1.0 Beat SUlO (Dials).. COST TOVTX . ; FrorW the market prices and the an alystf one la able to compute the cost of a .pound of digestible' crude protein and total digeetlble nutrients In each of the feed This is to be found in the roiiowing tablei ' Coat rd p. 100 ' Iba. KH elever bar Il.je , Oat and rata .0( Alfalfa r ...... i.TI Oata ...' 8.00 Ilarlar .,.,... t.19 . Mill ran S.1S OU ewal ........... I.T9 Ceeoaaat SMal ..... Z.TI Black airap nolanaat, 1.99 ' 1M pulp (vlaia).. . g.eo fJwt per lb. ' dlaa. . ibla Q tain. is.ee..' IB.te i.oe I0.te . e.te . ie.Be ' l3.4e " l4.ee ; . l.B2e ' V e.e , Oort par Ik, total diawri ible Stttii. enta. S. . 4 8, 8 see 2a Be tee 1 Ba le 4 Be tie o With these feeds and . market prloee Stock Shown Is of Best Quality ' and Wild West Features Are . - , - Enjoyed by Crowds. ! r;" ' dispersal sale to be held October on the eld W. K. Newell farm at Seghere station. The sale, which includes the Clove rid re farm Holstelns and a eon stgnmeat front the herd of Thomas Car michaeU wlU be the ; best llolsteln of fering of the season, and no doubt some record prices will be established. : - The - herd . aire, Duke Homestead rgyle, will be on exhibition at the Clo vertdge barns. Twenty bred heifers will be offered la this eale, a very unusual number for a complete dispereal sale. For those who wish to attend the eale the information Is given out that Seghere is sir miles beyond Forest Grove and Is reached by the Southern Peclflo elec tric cars. The Newell . farm bams are within-BOO feet of .the Seghers station. ; ?'': y- -aeBSeaeaajBaagpyaetaaweMaNeaaavafjea .-Sp J ABelter Than Park Brnch Bed A lUter of straw or the leaves raked up In the fall about three cr four Inched deep should be used on the floor of the hen house. This material helps to absorb the droppings and also provides a means of feeding the grain In such a-war that the hens are obliged to . exercise by, scratching for It---.--. v.: fluctuating sUghtly either one way or another one can see that the roughage Is to be the cheapest source of digestible nutrients this year. As moat of the farmers are well supplied with hay, which on a whole la of good quality It should be their object to feed all of the hay and silage possible to the point where cattle win not waste u. avme of the oat and vetch hay this year was such a heavy crop that it ie rather coarse and . stemmy causing waste ui feeding. This may be improved by m-Ulllfltf atnolr mnlflWRPf diluted One Quart of moiaaaes to five quarts of water over It when loo. GRAIJf MIXTUEES J ! ; Any grain mixture that is usedvle Srobably going to-be very high, even igher than it wae last year when war triM. nravaliad. Bt eomnarine the feeds listed In the tabe one finds mill run even at the high price of I42.5Q to be the most economical source of total digestible nutrients among the concen trates V with coooanut . meal next, not counting black strap molasses. For the supply of protein oil meal is the cheapest source with cocoanut meal next. A mixture that should return goou re sults for herd production Is as follows: m . ' T 200 Ooooanut weal 20 CM mal , 10 A GOOD MIXTUBE 151.00 per ton or . less a good mixture s " " 'a, i ) . t - v . ids. -l-un..a .mail - SO Oil KMl H One pound of either of these mixtures should be fed per day for each four Let's Get Acquainted ! Make is yoar headeiartert 1 dartag the International Live- ; stock Exposition ov. 17 to It ( ! ' '''S' a j Part of the old W. K. Newell" herd which will be sold by auction on Wednesday net. The famous Holsteio. bull, Duke Homeglead Aggie, the great 30.07 pound aire. ; ." " county, Oregon, fair last week was the herd of Jerseys shown by H.' I Plank of Junction City. Mr. Plank' has a fine small herd of Stumps and ; Stewart's stock and is fncreaalng his herd from this combination asofast as possible. His winnings , at Eua-ene were as follows First bulf, 8 years or older ; first junior bull, under one year; first cow in milk or with calf second Junior heifer calf under one year third cow in . milk or with calf ; third heirer, one year old. If you milk a cow quickly' you get more and richer milk than if you .are too long about it. Slow, Jong-continued milking makes cows nervous. , .. PrinevtUe. Oct. 4-The Oregon inter-state fair, held last week at Prlnevine' was conaplcuoualy auc cesef ul in bringing together - show animals from the local herds of WUlowdale, Warren - Plckaon Wc DowelV? piaytotuJ Etearna and ether grower of catUe, as well growbrt from -Redmond -and Bend. Some of the best individuals on tha coast were among the etoek shewn, and as livestock is tha tnpst , important industyy of the PrinevUle country, this recorddlsplay "meant much to tha aucceais of o the Tfalr. 8heep. bora, hpfs and dairy- cattle were well represented 1 also, as well as poultry, the exhibit f which com pletely - filled' the poultry pavilion. , preparations mad in anUclpatlon of larger crowds than avsrtbe'ore attend- Inr the 'Interstate fair proved well mirth while, as the srandstand. with a new additional block of meacners. jw feet in length, was fuiea to capaciiy with spectators witnessing . tne arena avonta. . v . Football every day was a feature i the forenoons during the fair. Among the games which were played on David son Zieia two were piayea biwwi Dav hirh school and C C. H. aU and the other two between John Day and Paulina. The teams were well trainee and tha ramea hard, fouxht. " The airplane, -"Ace o' Hearta ef the Ace Aircraft corporation of Portland, piloted by Lieutenant Both and his as sistant mad daily exhibition flights over the fair grounds. There was Also a good race program for each day in eluding Indian raoee,. relay race, cow boy and cowgirl race, wild horse races, bucking contests, steer roping and buU dogglng, novelty . races, Indian war dances, band concerts and free attrac tions. The events were characteristic of tha West. . wn . ii e ' i y' Fine Holstein Sale To Be Held Oct. 8 At Old Newell Farm An unusual opportunity will be given Sferthweet Holstein breeders to obtain some fine stock for their herds at the pounds of milk' produced per day by the animal. . : To get the cow to clean their boxes and also to make their grain more ap petizing it Is well to season these grain mixtures by adding one pound of salt, to each 100 pounds of the mixture. For further Information and the solv ing i ef . your feeding problem, write the i department of dairy, husbandry, Oregon Agricultural college. ; IL L. Plank Win at Eugene v One of tha most interesting exhibits In the dairy-cattle building at the Lane TIi Only Bank in tho Stockyards yyESTOCK? STATE BANK -. I.oeated a ., tryiO STOCKTAltBSr FOWH POBTLAliD, 0REGO5 f-; "stRVto v rive TnHB0onTiinn- Tt HAH.WT WO OHJP WATIR 1' .- v' " uli?o': er SUBSTANTIAL SERVICE Important Notice! The Closins; Entry JDte of the Ninth Annual Pacific International livestock Exposition, Portland, Or. " ' " .' ARE:, - Breeding Classes, October 15, 1919 j Fat Classes, November 1, 1919 . Positively no entries will receive consideration unless in our office at 431 Northwestern Bank Building on or before noon of the above closing'dates. - - GUARANTEE SALE REGISTERED IHOIISTEINS, i 60 CHOICE INDIVIDUALS 60 Wednesday, October 8, at Seghers, Or. Createst opportunity ever offered in the Northwest to buy htjh cUss HOLSTEINS at your own price. - This is ABSOLUTELY tha Kreitest sile of the season and repre sents rears of hard work on , tha part of Mr. Newell and Mr. Car- michael in breeding up these' fine cattle. NEEDS TOR HIS UP-TO-OATE 'RANCH MACHINERY WITH A REWf ATION FOR MAKING GOOa THERE IS NQNg BETTER THAN . . feuiijrsiNcxi2"''tr':, LET US TELL YOU WHY IT IS THE BEST RUSSELL TRACTORS 10. TO JO HORSE POWER RUSSELL THRESHERS IS TO 40 INCH CYLINDER RUSSELL SAW MILLS " ALL "SIZES RUSSELL ENGINES 8 HORSE POWER AND UP RUSSELL BOIUBRS S TO 100 HORSE POWER COSTS LESS FOR REPAIRS BECAUSE IT IS BUILT AS SIMPLE AS P0S99UL AU WORKING PARTS ARE ACCESSIBLE -- .WRITE FOR CATALOGUES - THE A- R AVERILL MACHINERY COMPANY FOWTLANO SPOKANE TT . SAN JOSK HA , ' .3 : ' .-s TMK "NUSMEUi VajACTOa PVOWIMO Sig . , j jt lit criterion by which any art tclo ahould be judged YOUWIXCTS In the combination of practicil design, first grade" materials good workmanship and correct construction, embodied in Gage product, yoa are assured One hundred cents in service return for . every -dollar you ; pay us,felft Wa know Vhat a product must do to give you satisfactory ' terrice and we build our; equipment tol do just this.: v-;'"jfsial'-1iss,'-p"Oats-. fsr Alt Trrifatto Tsra.' Corra- ti ' .tv;' CsiYertf. Sptcfal fittlaf a, aa Btaaaara IrrlgaUoa SappUes. fe? If -? : z v'.-S'. tU'X-l- y:-'7 vL,;;,:f 'i-ijXH'. GAGE FLUME 1 riorth C0MMN1 riforthwesttrn Can!s Cuildin Portland, Oreon Dak Homestead Aaati the treat Minnesota bulL Is In the sale. r He was bred by W. S. Moscrip, one of the best breeders la the United ? ! States, who pronounces his dam, Princess Rose Aaccie, one-of the ; j treatest Heisteni. mothers in America, as capable of miking 40 pounds ; of butter per week. 1 She . made over 30 poundv under ordinary farm care. .- -. ' - - , , COME TO THE SALE AND SEE A LIFE SIZE PICTURE OF THIS . GREAT COW. - . . . - Absolutely the freitest offerjni of bred heiferf In any Holsteia ; sale ever held In the West Mr. Newell has sold the cattle of his breeding, to 'O A. C, to tht Uabo Agricultural Collefe and to many . other breeder and they-have absolutely surpassed ail other HoUteina in these herds In makint ,blf records. , ; '...' Mr. - Thomas Carrajcbael. probably the best known breeder of Hebteins in Oregon today, will offer 9 choice females. They are ' sired by his rrand champion bun. whose sire's jdam made over 900 - pounds of butter in one yeir. Every sire that has been" used on s these herds ls'as treat is the Holstein breed could produce. - - Do sot forfet the date, October 8, it Sechers, Or, Every animal 1 win b properly cared for until shipped and loaded on train for too. One-half freight paid on car load lots. - - . To reach Seghers Station, take S.' P." red cari at Fourth land Washinrton. streets. Sala begin at. 1 0:30. ; , - ; r Barbecue and; Free Lunch at Noon J; i For eatalefsies, wire? pr telepbone - Western iBrwde & Pedigree Company - '-v ' 202 WUcos Baildiny,' Portlwd, Or Sales Manafers . J. W. HUGHES, Forest Grov,- Or and t . ' GEORGE A. CUE, Yakima, Wasli Auctioneer.' ; . " . -"C. D. MINTON,Port!Bd,Or Assistant. - , MAT.IUS OLN ESTATE and THOMAS CARMICHAEL, Owners, " f:.;, r;;-- "X ,j ASjbers,:Orejon'' GOLD MEDAL Register of Merit Jerseys AT PUBUC AUCTION Wednesday, October 15, 1919 I will sell at my residence, nine miles cast of Oregon t Oty, about 30 head of Registered Jersey cattle. All of them are old - enough to test, have official Register of Merit records, and one of them Is a Gold Medal cow. Three of her daughters are in the sale. This is Brown Bessie's Alohena Gem; 1 have also decided to put in . the great cow Kadia F, who has Just dropped a heifer calf, and will give about 70 lbs. of milk per day. Tbere are a number of young heifers to the sale, tred, open and -with-first' calf. Only a few bulla, - ' THIS IS A QUALITY SALE Much of the Chief Engineer blood, who Is sin of Golden Glow's , Chief; In this sale.,-,. . . " W guarantee every animal right In every way,' The herd has been under U.' S. Government control, for two -years and before ' that under stale control. . : Every Animal Is Guaranteed a Breeder i ; V?; Or a Itod Wfll Be Made ; For catalog address C D. Mintoii 702 Spaldirjfc BuUdinz. Fort : land, "Oregon r ? , " N. H. SMITH, Owner, Oregon City . C D. RONTON, Sales Manager. 702 Spalding Eldg., Portland. J. W. HUCIIZS. Auctionaer. ' E. A. RHOTEN, Assistant. W. 'TUT ii ii . mi of Registered and High Grade Jerseys and Holsteins AT PUBLIC AUCTION At the J. H. Sanguined Farm. Two Miles . East of Hubbard, Or,, , , . ; V THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919 These are ; the entlr herds of John Yoder. J. W. Exon and J. H. Sangulnet, and ar by such bulls as Pets Pride of S. B , Holger, Octavia's Duke, Adelald's Merry ? Pogis, and Carnation's Pern of Oregon Th herds of Yoder and Exon are all registered. Tha herd of Mr. Sangulnet is practically purebred, as for many years nothing but a purebred sir lias been used. This herd of 30 cows in all stages of lactation has produced over 1100 lbs. of butterfat per month. .The animals in this herd .are all in first' class condi tion and many of them milk better than 40 lbs. per day when fresh. There are also to, head of cross-bred Holstein in d Jersey at e - M I - a A ns sa a.. si. 1 neuer caives. each nera is guarinteea cy its owner to ce iree iron tuberculosis or contagious abortion. ' . r Catalogs can be obtained by writing to C D. Mlnton. " tslned by writing to C D. Mln ton. JOHN YODER, Auroral E. W. EXON, Wdbura . ,A J. a SANGUINET, Hubbard, Owaars. ; . C. D. MINTON, 702 Spalding Bidg., Portland, Sal Manager ' J. W, HUGHES, Forest Grove, Auctioneer. E. A. RHOTEN, Salens, Ring Man. . . . ' REGISTER OF MERIT at Public Auction FRIDAY, OCT. 17, 1919 . At My Elkhorn Ranch, Two Miles S. Es of Gresham, Or. I will ell all ray herd of Register of Merit Jersey and their offspring, together with all my farming Implement and teams, harness etc '.UL;. ''U-L:n':siLL;:LL: -U L JU.:0L Ihave leased my farm arid the sale will be absolute, r;' y My Jerseys are the pick of some of the best herds ia the , state and I have the blood lines of , Chief Engineer, Mon mouth Noble, and EurybiaY Prince three -of the great sires of the breed. i ' . Much of this offering is in the Register of Merit and several cows are now on test ' ; , ; All records have been made with twice-per-day milking, , on pasture and mill run as their feed, s , . , ' For catalog actress C D. Mintoo, 702 Spalding Build ing," Portland, Oregon " , , SAMWEISSiX)ER "I . PORTLAND, OREGON " " ; CD. MINTON, Sales Mgr. J. W. HUGHES, of Forest; . 792 Spalding Bldg Grove, Auctioneer! E. Portland, Oregon. A. RHOTEN, AaaisUnt. DISPERSAL r 4 20 Registered Jersey Cows ; 4 Grade Jersey cowit , . 35 . head purebred Chester White hogs. 5 farm work horses. , C ; 1500 bushels of grain. - .'.," '50 tons of hay. ,v , , ' "All farm machinery. , ; , - - " Entire household furniture will be sold. ' At the farm of H, P; RIDDINGS 1 . ' .. ' Molalla, Oregon ; -, , -' : ; FRID AYi OCTOBER 10, 1919 Write for' catalog to C D. Minton, ?02 Spalding. Bldg., Portland, Oregon. Take.Vllamette Valley Southern train, get off at Hitchman; all trains will be met by autos. Ranch on Canby-Marquam'road, 5 miles southwest of Molalla. J.W.HiSfGHES, i CD, MINTON, Auctioneer - Sales Manager J