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OUR COMIC SECTION
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H IM WITH, OR YOU CAW TAKE
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UlM HOME AMO SPEWO THE
Though rich In food elem ents, alfal
fa hay must be supplem ented with a
grain m ixture If the dairy herd is to
be kept in good condition and ut the
sam e tim e produce a large am ount of
milk. This is the conclusion drawn
by the dairy departm ent of the New
Jersey S tate College of A griculture,
New Brunswick, front experim ents and
farm experiences In New Jersey and
elsewltere.
In one Instance, a dairym an of this
state claimed repeatedly thut he could
secure Just us high a produetlon from
a ration of good alfalfa hay and Arat
elas* corn silage as from one contain
ing also u liberal am ount of grain con
centrates. Investigation showed, how
ever, that he was giving the cows
large Hinounts of very choice alfalfa
ha.v and was not. forcing them to eat
It up clean, hut allowing them to pick
out only the leaves und tender parts.
The left-over stem s were fed to
horses. T his dairym an failed to ap
preciate th a t the cows w ere not e a t
ing alfalfa hay, but chiefly alfalfa
leaves, which contain nearly as much
crude protein us gluleu feed, and not
much more fiber than oats.
All the concentrates In a ration were
replaced by alfalfa hay In a trial at
th e New Jersey experim ent stutlon.
A ration consisting of 17.5 pounds of
alfalfa hH.v and 35 pounds of corn s i
lage was com pared with a ration con
taining it pounds of concentrates rich
In protein, fed with corn silage and
corn stover. T his la tte r ration was
fa r from Ideal, for it contained no
legume hay. It produced, however,
over 20 per cent more milk and but-
lerfat than the alfalfa hay and silage
ration.
In a six-year lest at the Illinois ex
perim ent station It was found tliaT
cows fed some grain In uddltlon to
silage and alfalfa hay stayed in bet
te r condition Ihan those fed silage und
alfulfu hay alone.
Give Plenty of Feed to
Increase Yield of Milk
we sure
W e cawt stawo th is , twats s u r e
~l MOWEY AS Y O U PLE A SE , BU T
''G e t t h a t dog o u t o f
>
WERE A M O
J
O c c a s io n a l CZso.
SOME GRAIN IS
FEEDING PULLETS
NEEDED BY COW
IN COLD SEASON
Fatuous Last Words
MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL
P sop ls A r a L s a rn in g ths V alu e o f
FIFTEEW
LEAVE TH E
D oor opeki as
Too <50 O U T
is
T here Is a tendency to decrease the
am ount of feed fed us the costs mount.
The proper thing to do Is to select
Late Laying Hens Best
cows with suttlclent capacity to be
come profitable and then Increase the
for Building Up Flock
am ount of feed.
Eggs usually a re th e chief source
E xperience has shown th at It Is not
of Income from the farm poultry busi
the highly concentrated rations th at
ness nnd one of th e quickest w ays to
Wake for the greatest production. It
build up the egg-laying capacity of
Is the fresh, partially dilute, soft, pal-
the flock Is to breed from the best of
ntnhle feeds, with a low crude fiber the late iH.vlng hens ra th e r than from
content—such as g rass—th a t give the
the young pullets which have not had
best results.
a chance to show th eir w orth as lay
A m ixture of different kinds of hay
ers. Only those late laying hens
Is Im portant, especially with a high- w hich have th e proper size, type and
producing cow, In order that all the o th er desirable characteristics should
n u trien ts may he provided.
Hay he used In the breeding pen. Poorly
should be cut before feeding and the colored birds and those with dlsquall-
different varieties mixed. Grain Is , S tations, such as side sprigs ou the
combined with this nnd plant m inerals comb and stubs on the legs, a re un
added. If properly mixed, this feed desirable as breeders, th e poultrym en
receives the sam e treatm ent In the i say.
paunch as ha.v. T his aids digestion
T he most desirable of the late lay-
and lightens the process of m astica , ing hens which molt as late as Sep
tion.
tem ber 15 or la te r should be mated
with the best mules of the flock or
preferably with m ales secured from
Growing Various Crops
a breeder of a good strain of produc
to Provide Dairy Feeds tion-bred stock.
The following am ount of home
grown feed should be provided for
Arranging Nests for Easy
each cow for a period of one y ear:
3 tom« s ila g e I f as m a n y as 10 head
'o w s a re k e p t.
I to n good le g u m e h a y — a l f a lf a , red
c lo v e r , aoy bean, c o w pea, etc.
I f no
u lla g e Is p ro v id e d . 2 ton« le g u m e h a y
s h o u ld he g r o w n f o r each co w .
15 b u sh els corn.
10 b u s h e ls oats.
P le n ty o f good p a s tu re fr o m fr o s t
to fr o s t’.
of
€ W aetani Newspaper Union
THE FEATHERHEADS
Saved!
TrhNH OF IT I -
tw e n ty vollsus -T í n O u . lion
Now X
n
R a SO& n m t
C i Q .
iXTtttttutffkXN S'Q- I IrUNK^
YOU MEAN P U T E WHICH IS -A S y o u
W IL L F iA lD O N PASE 2 T A « - A H 'S l B
SC O TLAN D IN THS ESTuAQY OF
the C ly d e / - a h - w h a t a souoce ¡
OF P Q iO e IS T H E K W O V 4LE D 6E
<S L E A W E D F Q O M THE SC
PAGES - y
S lk T y .k lV E M U N D Q tD iLLUÇlCA^
TiO N S, PQ i NTED OM A
OF FIN E VXAPW2 A M D BOUMO-
WITH THC
—X ttiT i
G lue ON
the maq
k E T /’
MOO
PvQCMAGr
AMP «IQ
ftU iS COMPLETE ANO PECVtcT « T O»\
i dooms o n c u e . ï x IB aocdlnacn '
« a s y pa ya ie n t pla ** • -
D oll a a D o w n
A N D 6 0 H O C H A M û NTU - /
o n ly a
a n d ter T h e
T im e - y o u ACE
XhS S a t i s f i e d u » i T h
THE E O O K S ,
thu Q l y
fctH
A fte
M tu ß S
P ullets must be well developed, vig
orous and m ust carry a surplus of
body fat If thpy are to produce heav
ily during the w inter months.
II. C. H enderson, poultry specialist
In the South D akota S tate college ex
tension service, says th a t pullets
which come Into laying with weak
frum cs and undeveloped bodies usual
ly break down .under the struln of egg
production during the w inter months.
He advises a careful feeding program
for pullets so th a t they will have th e
surplus body fat so necessary to heavy
egg production.
"F eeds containing protein nnd min
erals are essential for proper grow th
of bones, feathers nnd muscles," he
says. “Skim milk. If available In suf
ficient quantity. Is an excellent feed.
T he birds should he given access to
the milk at all times. It can be fed
eith er In the sw eet or sour form.
“If the milk Is lim ited, p art of the
protein may be supplied through the
use of m eat scraps or tankage In a
mash m ixture."
A dry mash m ixture which H ender
son advises for satisfactory develop
m ent of pullets Is composed of one
part each by w eight of cornm eal,
ground heavy oats, w heat bran, Hour
middlings and tankage.
One pound of sa lt should be added
to each 100 pounds of mash. If a
lim ited am ount of milk Is available,
one-half p art of tankage may be fed
in the piash.
Dry mash should he
kept in the hoppers before the bird#
a t all times.
Grain Is necessary for the proper
storing of a reserve of fat In th e body,
states the specialist. I.ate hatched
pullets should he forced heavily with
both bran and mash to develop flesh
and bone, essential . In continuous
heavy egg production. E arly hatched
pullets, th a t are well developed and
a re coming Into Inying should be fed
heavily on grain feeds and sparingly
on dry mash. T he pullet flock must
carry a surplus of lualy flesh, obtained
prim arily from grain feeds, If they are
to give profitable w inter egg produc
tion.
If the above am ount of feed Is
grown on the farm for each cow It
will he necessary to buy only alwtut
five hags cottonseed meal and three
bags w heat bran In order to have ra
tion filling the requirem ents outlined
above.
Addition of Dried Yeast
to Normal Calf Ration
Cleaning Is Best Plan
V E R Y O N E knows that a lax
ative stimulates the bowels.
A diurode performs a similar fu no
tion to the kidneys. Under the
strain of our modern life, our
organs are ap t to become slug,
glsh end r e q u i r e a s s is ta n c e .
M ore and m ore people are learn
in g to use D o a n ’ s P ills , oc
casionally, to insure good elim
ination w h ich is so essential to
good health. More than 50,000
grataful users have given D o a n a
s ig n e d r e c o m m e n d a t io n s .
Scarcely a com m unity but hat
its representation. A sk y o u r
n e iih b o r !
E
DOAN’S
S tim u la n t D iu ro tic to tho K idney»
Foster M ilburn Co . Mig Chemlete, Buffalo. N Y.
S p ic y S to ry
George Plym pton, the scenario writ-
er, loves to tell how he broke Into the
literary game. He w as In New York
at the time, und personally submitted
his first offense to the editor. The
editor took one look ut th e main title
and s a id :
"I can tell by the nam e of your
story th a t It w on't do for us.
Our
m agazine p rin ts only spicy stories.”
“T hen th is ought to be Just the
thing,” insisted George. " I t’s a story
about a cinnam on bear.”
XX h r S u ffe r P a ia
fr o m a c u t o r b u rn ? C o le s C a r b o lls s lv »
s to p s p a in In s t a n t l y a n d h e a ls q u ic k ly
w it h o u t a s c a r.
K ee p It handy.
AU
d r u g g is ts . 30c a n d «Oc, o r J. W . C ole Co..
127 S. E u c lid A v e .. O a k P a r k . 111.— Adv.
S p rea d o f English Tongue
More than
ness Is done
editorial In
W orld w ar,
ami Spanish
guages.
h a lf of the w orld's busi
In English, points out an
L iberty.
P rior to the
G erm an ranked second
third. In comm ercial lan
O ne 60 ce n t b o ttle o f Dr. P e e r y ’g •'Dead
8 h o t” w ill s a v e m o n ey, tim e , an x iety and
h e a lth .
One d oee ex p ela W orm s or Tape
w orm . 371 P e a rl 8 t.. N. T. A dv.
O f C o u rte
"H e believes In tu rning the other
cheek."
“P reacher?”
“No, barber."
colds
Broken
in a day
Hill a act quickly—atop cold« in 14 hour«.
Fever and headache disappear. Grippe is
conquered in 3 days. Every winter it saves
millions danger and discomfort. Don’t take
chances, don’t delay an hour. Get the best
help science knows.
Be Sure
Price 3Oc
OSCARA.g QUININE
C el Bed B o ^ 0 8 < S P
with portrait
Garfield
Tea
Was Your
Grandmother's Remedy
F or every stomach
and Intestinal 111.
T his good old-fash-
loned herb home
rem edy fo r consti
pation, stom ach Ills
and o th er derange
m ents o f the sys
tem so prev alen t these days Is In even
g reater fav o r as a fam ily medicine
than In your grandm other's day.
A rrange nests for the hens and the
new pullets as soon as possible.
It
Is best they become accustom ed to
this equipm ent so th a t they a re not
afraid of It later on. If possible, build
the nests In a long row. using a 12-
Inch board for the base, and square
sections of same for partitions. Fasten
together w ith hooks like screen door
hooks, so the whole stru ctu re will
come a p a rt for thorough cleaning.
T his Is luflnllely b etter than nulling
up a few old boxeo. and expecting the
hens to use them.
lien s prefer dark nesta, and If given
choice between a dark nest and a
light nest, will alm ost alw ays avoid Tf you are tro u b led w ith Indigestion,
the light. It Is convenient, also. If you ; dyspepsia, co n s tip a tio n or s im ila r dls-
can arran g e the nests along the wall, ; orders
so th at the eggs can be taken up w ith
out going Into the scratching area.
i l l h e lp y ou. H a s been used success-
T his Is convenient, and uvoids disturb 1 w
f u l ly f o r m o re th a n h a lf a c e n tu r y . JOo
ing the chickens.
a n d >0c b o ttle s .
A t a l l d ru g g is ts .
H
INDIGESTION
Green’s August Flower
In tests at the Minnesota experi
ment station In which 47 calves were
fed, C. H. Eckles, V. M. Williams. ,1.
W. Wilbur. I.. S. Palm er nnd II. M.
H arshaw found th at the addition o f
dried yeast to normal rations. Includ
ing whole or skim milk, grain and hay.
did not Increase the rates of gain from
two weeks to ISO days of age.
"In several experim ents with rats,
from 15 to 20 per cent of yeast In the
ration was required for the produc
tion of normal growth. Increasing this
am ount did not have an additional
stim ulating effect. A calf ration was
fed to rats, with nnd w ithout yeast,
with unsatisfactory results In both
cases, due probably to an excess of
hulk."
Those who expect any great num
ber of w inter eggs from old hens are
doomed to disappointm ent unless they
have especially favorable conditions
such as electric lights. Old hens will
molt. The poor layers s ta rt shedding
In Ju n e while the best hens may not
do so until late In the fall. And once
In a while there Is a hen th at does not
molt until Itecember.
One must depend upon the pullet
flock for satisfactory early w inter egg
production.
Box Stall for Bull
Blood Spots in Eggs
Attend to Ventilation
yo u c a n n o t g e t It , w r i t e to G. G. G reen.
In< . W tu id b u ry , N . J.
The Purity o f Cuticura
Makes It Unexcelled
For AllToilet Purposes
FOR OVER
2 0 0 YEARS
haarlem oil has been a world
A box stall Is the best place to
Blood spots In eggs are due to varl-
house a herd sire, although he should i ous causes, and often are not serious
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
he allowed more exercise tnan he will "v fa r ns the flock Is concerned. Such
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
get by just tram ping around In a small spots are found quite commonly In
lumbago and uric acid conditions.
stull. T urn hint out Into a sm all pad- eggs frotr. commercial flocks, and un
dock each day or give Idin the free less In unusual num bers call for no
dom of a haru lot to roam around and , change In managem ent. If they do
exercise. The ordinary ration of hay, 1 appear In larger num bers, exam ina
V
HAARLEM OIL
ailuge and a small amount of grain tion of the ration to And w hether
Is suitable for him. Silage will have there is not som ething wrong w ith it
no III effects upon Ids potency, al Is recommended. The cause Is some
correct internal trouble», stim ulate vita
though he should not be m ade to sub times feediug condi tu vu tul foods such 1 organa. Three sizes. A ll druggists Insist
sist upon silage altogether.
as pepper.
j on the original genuine G old M u m l
G0tD MEtHz