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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1909)
3 The Tenderfoot Farmer i inft ro II ea el the eiperimaatal faraiera, who pul f rae apaouclee oa lii cow and led bar thvia. Hit theory wm K il didn't miliar what las cow ( mi lo at aba rat led. Tha queatioal oi difnlioa tod axnirithntal bad ool anltrad into kit calculation. Il't only "lJrlool" fanner that woulj try tuck aa eipariroeal with eow. Rut many larmer fretlt refardleea of difoetioa and autriiioo). II mljhl alwiott at wall aat thav for all tha ool ha eti out 01 ois 100a. i na reauit it inai in mtn.vB ra "weak" the actio of tha orfan ol difettioa and nutrition tra impaired th man uflera tha mitana ol dyapaptia and tha t,omt oi Mrvoinaeas. Tm efraerfraes) rae iMawi, reafare fa a mctltltr mt le gmm ml lftlo aT matHUmm eraca tm errea. aa Dr. Plrfm Ce'rfaaj MeeTfcaf Ofacarary. It I mm ) lallimi rm4y, mm4 mm tarn caartrfeace mt mkflcltmm mm wtll m th prmtmm mt tmmmdm ? r It la tha strioteat eente "Ooldea Medical Diteovery" it a temperance medi ate. It contain neither inloiioaalt nor narcotict, and it Ire Iron alcohol at trom opium, eocaina and olher danferoui drui. All in.redieoti printed on it oultid wrapper. .... Don't let dealer delude you for hi own profit, There it no medicine lor tomach, liver and blood "jutt a food" at "Golden Medical Diteovery." A Few Choice Farms out of three hundred and fifty we have listed in the Willamette valley 240 acres, well Improved and lu cultivation, 1V mile west of Mon mouth, Oregon. Price $65 per acre. Terms B6H acrea, 3 mtlea north-went of Independence; all la cultivation; Al buildings. A anap at $36i0. 8J4 acrea. In high atate of cultivation; good Improvementa and plen of fruit; 1 miles west of Monmouth. Price $2500. 10 acres well Improved land; 3 acres orchard and berries, balance In crop; good water, good buildings, good fences, 2 mtlea north west of Monmouth. Price $2500. 35 acres, 1 mile north of Monmouth; fine black soil, small house and large barn; plenty of water. Price $85 per acre. )iM kd Branch Office Hotel -Monmouth Monmouth, Oregon j Oi The Willamette Valley Company Light, Power & Water at Very Reasonable Rate WATER RATEA (Water by meter applies to resi dences only.) Kesidence rate on meter applies to cus tomers only who pay $2.00 and over at the rate of 90o per 1,000 gallons; minimum $1.00 per month. ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER RATE- Besidenee, 15 cents per K. W. Business houses, 25 cents per drop and 5 cents per K. W. Power, rates on application. OFFICE AT WATERWORKS PHONE MAIN 41 MEL J S A non-intoxicant, pure and refresh ing bevera. i. I"ewed from choice malt and hops. Those who 1 IJ BE MBLAB pronounce it absolutely the best mild, non-Intoxicating drink en the market. Ask your druggist for it. Also for sale at the local soft drink establish ments. For prices write Salem Brewerg Association SALEM, - 0.1 EGO N. HAUSER BROS. SALEn, Props, of Salem Gun Store QjULgOJi We now have on display a very fine and complete line of Base Ball Goods, Lawn Tennis Sup plies and also Fine Fishing Tackle 8 end for Catalogue of Base Ball Uniforms Farmers' Feed and Sales Stable H. EICHEL, Proprietor Grain and Hay for Sale. Hare as boarded by day, week or month, at reasonable rate imiPENDCNCE, OREGON. A HOME COURSE IN AGRICULTURE XIV Some Points on Stock Feeding By C V. GREGORY Agricultural Division Iowa Slat College EN order that he feeds fed to ate. tit,n ,m' ' m.,r v rnI'''' B""1" iniy l lined to the heat po.Mll.le l'vl" l'r If '"' k"H are put advantage It Is iiec.-wmry lUut " ! rr ii vium the foclln they Hh.mUl Ik, of il... Provr UH'railoiw will rostUt In .a rr the Iliids uml fod lit the .r..Hr a.i.om.i. ! J""1"' "r " " One of th- Important tl.l'r:-. t, take have bocu so lasts In price ttmt Into account In ilrtorntlstlim' llu. vnluo ' '" " ' " if a fwHlllisr rttlT 1.1 di-fslll,ll!tr. l'"ni. fin.i 'i"uu.t - ....... iUtme feed. Midi nn net mrnw, ari not Umv wlion fed t cows, but allege ami xor limit ;.!( H.r-nt illc.'Kill.le. wlilh- ""r ,m-v "'" In II.. ..... ,,t II,.. .-.,r.. ,.r..ln .r..!- IK. " " I mil Mill IIH mill 11. rr cent la tixttl liy tin- Hitluml. IViilii with a IiIk'i iHTcciitnep of dlcfutllilllty. Ike the grain, are cnllwl ooiwntnitp, while tUiute with a lurci luimunt of lit Utrcetlble crude DUor uro t-nlUvl roiiKli feeds. Every" ublu'ui ...u.. "a K'w... . amount of rouKtinge; olherwlHe the irraln would lie In the stomach In a heavy, sodden mans, which could linrd ly be Knetrated by the dltreHtlve Juices, and lndlgpetlon would be sure to result. The crude fiber, while In digestible In Ituclf, dilutes the more concentrated feedd and greatly liaateim the process of digestion. The rumi nants are able to obtain a large share of their feed from roughage, norm's The ucntlon of how much a farmer an afford to upend for concentrated V'produi't Is always a perplexing me. Hontcthlnjt In ikmiIim! to balnnee he corn, which In tho principal feeil n niodt fiirnm. If notbliiK ele In fed with corn It will not be thoroughly lkcstcd and much of the nutriment which It contains will be wasted. tYheti corn Is cheap this does not mat ter so much, but when the price goe jp to B0 or (in cents a IhinIioI It be .times an Important coiiNlileratlon. This applies not only to corn, but to Mlicr crnlus tin well. kIiico all contain tn excess of cnrlHihydrntes and fat.. Onts come the nearcNt to l'litg n bill need ration of any farm grain, but use considerable, though owing to Ppr oro usually too expensive to 1m their emaller stomach they cannot we as large quantities as rattle do. Swine are usually regarded as grain eating animals, yet they, too, do better for having some roughage. Mature hogs will maintain themselves on a good rape or clover pasture without sny grain at all. and fattening swine will make greater gain If fed on pasture. '4 MBMHMlKimA riO. XXVn THXBK IS KO FOOD BETTKU THAN MILK FOB TODNO ANIMALS. la winter, when pasture Is not availa ble, hogs will eat considerable. amounts of clover or alfalfa bay If they can get It and will be healthier and make better gains for having It Another Important quality In a feed stuff is Its palatabllity. Stock will make greater gains on feeds that they like, even though they contain no. i Idd.d lf lt cnD obtnlned. more nutritive material than tnose that are not so palatable. Closely re lated to palatabllity Is succulence or juclnesa. Cows give a large flow of milk on pasture not so much because of its high feeding value, but because of Its succulence and palatabllity Stock of any kind will not make the best use of their feed lf given notb Ing but dry bay and grain. The most satisfactory means of pro viding succulent and palatable feed during the winter Is by the use of the silo. Silage has a high feeding value and is cheap, since from eight to twelve tons can be raised on an acre, It finds its greatest use as a feed for dairy cows, but also makes a profita ble addition to the ration of nearly all classes of stock. The most important point to consid er In preparing a ration Is the rela tive proportion of the different con stituents. Fats and carbohydrates are interchangeable and can be con sidered together, since they both go to furnish heat and energy or to build up animal fat. Neither of these sub stances, however, can take the place of protein, since neither of them con tains nitrogen. To build up the mus cles, organs and other parts of the body which require this element con siderable protein must be fed. The ordinary feeds found on the farm contain too little protein in proportion to the other substances. To secure the best results a balanced ration that Is, one in which the amount of protein is In the proper proportion to the amounts of fats and carbohy dratesmust be fed. fed exclusively. Mixing oats with corn loea not mnke a balanced ration, since lihe onts have scarcely enough protein to balance their own carbohydrates ind fats. Another factor which must be taken into consideration I the health of the animals. This wtll surely nuffer lf they are compelled to live long on a single kind of feed, especial ly one that Is as low In protein as corn Is. : When grain is high In price the sav ing effected by the purchase of some upplementary feed rich In protein will usually much more than pny the ?ost. In buying feed to balance corn or other grain the chief consideration bould be the amount 'of digestible protelu which lt contains. Ash Is also Important, especially If It Is to be fed with corn, which Is low lu ash. By llvldlng. the price per ton of a feed by the number of pounds of digestible protein In a ton the price per pound jf protein Is easily determined. Thus the comparative cost of protein in the ilfferent byproducts can be figured sut and the one used which will fur nish It in the cheapest form. For hogs there Is probably no better jr cheaper source of protein than tank igc or meat meal. A ration of one part of this to ten parts of corn is an Ideal one for fattening bogs. For trowing pigs the amount of tanknge should be doubled and some sklmmllk MUk Is H. Hirechberi, free. A. Koa, vice Free. C. W. Irfina, Caah. The Independence National Bank Incorporated 1889 Transacts a General Banking Business Intoroat Paid on Time Dopoiiita Director!! H. Hirsnhberg, A. Nelion, D. W. flean, B. F. Smith end J. K. Rhodes. THE NOBLE l A. MAMMON, frt'P. Corner ('oiiimerHal mid Htatn Sir-t NAM'.M, OICKCON Dallas Steam Laundry Best "Work Guaranteed Basket leaves Tuesday 6pm and returns Friday Clee Robinson -A.p:eiit In DEI'KNPKNCK, OkKOON A. C. MAGERS, PnvnMo, TELEPHONE MAIN 175 Standard Liquor Co. WHOLESALE DEALER IN WINES, LIQUORS Sr CIGARS 146-1)6 S. COMMERCIAL STREET SALEM OREGON in almost perfect food for all yonng itock, and the farmer who has a large upply of It has a big part of bis feed ing problem solved. Another feed that Is invaluable for roung pigs, and calves Is dried blood or blood flour. Nothing else will stop scours so quickly nor do so much to ward starting along an unthrifty pig or calf. A heaping teaspoonful to a feed is enough for a young calf, with proportionate amounts for the pigs. The reason that these packing ..bouse byproducts are especially valuable for young animals is because of the large amount of ash which they contain. The use of such feeds Insures strong bones and healthy, vigorous animals. COTTAGE HOTEL Mrs. J. F. Staiger, Proprietor Special attention to Commercial and College Organizations. Salem, Or. Talcpaoae aod mum ngar aaviea at betaL 160 Court Stiaat Telephone 209 Maia. Hj. Bokerlen Wholesale Family Liquor Store PHONE MAIN 103 144 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon riO. XXVIII CLOVER PASTURE 18 AH EX CJEI.I.EMT POOD FOR SHEEP. A lack of ash Is the chief fault that can be found with the corn byprod acts, such as germ oil meal and gluten feed. For this reason these feeds are not so valuable for milk cows and young stock, although they are all tight for fattening animals. Oil and cottonseed meals contain more ash Tt run ronriflv ho Rppn that vehat In n balanced ration for one class of stock tnanu the f0 Products, but not so may not be for another. Young calves, much as nkage. They are usually colts and pigs require more protein a cheap source of protein Ollmeal Is and ash in their fix than do mature especially valuable for keeping the animals. A work horee needs large 7tem to tone, ,e bowels loose and amounts of fat and carbohydrates to the f08' 8,eek and flossy. Cottonseed supply him with energy, but he also "eal nld never be fed to hogs, as needs considerable protein to repair ofte,n die from eating it. . his muscles, which wear out very Tnere ls nothln tler than clover rapldlv. A fattening steer needs only faBftu,'e tof baIan tne ntl ot fatJ a minimum amount of protein, since ten BwIne- c ,over Pasture, with he is neither growing nor using his perhaps a small allowance of grain, is muscles. A milk cow needs a great ldeal te ffll k c7; caves deal of protein and ash to use in mak- ,n m,t e pi" W,U f rn ing milk, together with a liberal aIso bn' wll need considerable amount of the other constituents, to BU" ..u.uiu mu. . supply energy and to make Into but- are to make "P d Kalns; c,7er tut A nrmiint antmnl In tn Mno. y uuu loru 18 u nuoa lor iaiwumg clal need of protein and ash to use in ttle and sheep that cannot be beat- building up the bones and flesh of Its ' offspring. All animals need larger corn and ollmeal added Is a first quantities of the beat forming ele- elass wlnter feed for da,ry cattle ments in the winter in order to keep pen for J"f cIoJer b' lt ot the body warm lusty, is the best of roughage. Its Another important point, one that "braI M for aI1 c,a88M of 8tock must not be lost sight of in preparing ." e 'ing and rations for any class of stock, ls the d to the profits. So it ls evident that cost It makes no difference how 41- frmer will not neglect to restibla, pelatable or well balanced a write clover pasture that ls ample, j When You Sit Down To a Meal In this restaurant you are sure It will be excellent as to food, eooklnit and service. The surroundings speak for themselves, and tbnbill of fare tells mutely of fine eating at little prices. Come In and bring t friend or two along. You will all be be pleased. ' White House Restaurant Wm. McGilchful & Son, Proprietor! SALEM . - . OREGON Tom Cronise PHOTGRAP HER Salem, Oregon CAFE RESTAURANT Mesdamea Hart and Kaglin, Proprietorrs Board by Day, Week or Month. Meal Tickett Sold. INDEPENDEXCE, OREGON
