Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1922)
« ~ • • » « . V *♦"’« V • • L • < Z '• *5 / I ‘ , . * « » 9 *•* • *»t.* T-.' «♦»*<» -4) * ♦ • « — **1 S’ .■ 1 fre, ./C.» i«'».’ *» » # • •r* v-oZ A • • • /.C*.-«/>,• a • •• •* A* . . -• 4 X - • JT 9 f 1 -, I ff • • » • • 4 À • F 4 *. » 'r > • '• •• A •’C’ • «*M^.’mW.» ar, *• **TV -1 ;fx .* *• * sie'y ' '»»* ‘ « .-U«. - A • * * ■■ ■» <wr 2 ‘4 • * X ' •V t « Z“ A • c •1 <f >.■ A?«S> a *r S*< b » M T i » * • • o.'Cf a Aitila — . .r T •< ♦ I ♦ I A W A- *• > * •• •■ ■==■= ---==-=-5] I s DAIRY FACTS Ì, M I I APPLE-PECTIN AS COW FEED ff n •» CLEAN PACKAGE FOR BUTTER » i 7’ »J • • • ' •« Carefully Packed Product G vet Mora Enjoyment to Conaumor Than Slip Shed Porcai. * <4 '-‘l z ■ I e I I w » ♦ *’ « ■ 4 » f * > * * « * • (pf»|k«r*4 top Ih» t i•■.< »4 Mal«» •f Aart*^i*iar«k > fr wr tbr «Miot- r«*¥W»n m iwui » prff**rti tu nil hi* mentii fr«*iii a clmiA tsbterl«i<tf he !>»•*{<•*• lo K«*t tt»e tatti!?? he rat« |n a rlmn wih I ultra« live pa« k- Bgr H i«lin tu <«•( M»«»rr Uirtii fr«»t' hi» f« ' t and that ■ « ih« ha tralij gela more vglur o*il of If. rtrn though i-arrle»«l jf |»a rkr«| |»n»<lurta »««/ jtiMi a» luucii C ìmm I tatua sa rt»«'«e fhai are puf u|> raref »lly The pnrka<r lino whIHt batter fa pn» I» nf more In» “«»rt a lire fhnn «nf*at ■ , * A « A 1 t • . 4 I f Í V i r * I I I V 7 7 1 JÍ -fc ’> i Working A, / / / 3» / - • «> 4 / I butter iiefaro Package. Putting in Pulp Should Pravo Valuable Adjunct la Fare of Animal When Com pared With t.i.ga <Pr«earod k, ill« r.iUJ ot«i«a n«»ar<a>«ai •« aarlrvitar« I Thai dried »t>ple im tin pulp «faould prove a valuable adjunct to the faro uf lb« dairy cow Io the <*<>ncluaiun drawn from an4ly*e* and feeding trial« roOihutwl by the bureau uf et>eml*try, I niti-d Hint» 1 hfiartuirai uf Agricul ture. In •■ollate.ration with the Bureau uf Aulinal Induatry. Thia fr.nl limit« a famrali!» «Lowing wbqp lotupared with dried beet pulp and corn «llage Apple pectin pulp la th» by product rem.doing after io*-tin baa been ax trailed from apple pomac*. or, an It 1» «ometimra cnllnd. cider pre*« call» After th« |Hvtiii hue turn attracted about III rev* fourth* of the total weight of the pulp I* water rendering It aub Jeit to rapid «(«illage Heretofore It bn* torn thrown away, but It ba* ben found that when th* pulp I* dried It can lw- kept for a r«.n»lilemhl» time ami !••-. auae of It* reduced «rigid, handled and ehlpiied wwwmli ally. Home manufacturer* haw recently in •tailed evaporwtofw for drying the pulp In order to market the product for *to- k feed The fretting experiment Included a preliminary toot with on« run for a period of 2" day*, and a later one with rt cow« The dri«d pectin pulp waa nlaay* miked with three time* It* a eight of water aeveral hour* before feeding In the flrat teat the cow »■■ fed corn »lliige for ‘JU day*, then after i tmn.ttlon period of .1 day* *h« Wa* tfli rn Iteci In pulp for 2i> dava. and. .ft er another transition period of 5 day», Mi« »»» fed com «Hage f«r an lb all tlieo* period« other 'Jl> day» H« fed In ronnertlon with th« roughage. The a ver» g» pr*w1urfi<»a dnrtAf the m R» mi i ont *l la ge f.t tul* t»f milk «n«1 H A5 |wHtnds «f h’iflerfttt iHirinr »he fw»r1<u1 wh«f» \X N 1 C T *»U is the dairy’ edition wre have been prom ising to our readers for the patit six weeks. We believe we are offering you the best in stories of the dairy business from those who know what they are writing about from experience. fi*od pn'kit*«-« lv sioi* thè produci which it lml*l* I* eytreniely M*it»it|vr 10 oiitalde Inttuevo e. e«|*ei'lally odora Meli «ho lince mede a bualn*-*. of atiiilylng market <vmd|th>na and meth tela baie !■ g gli» atlenron tu III» package pr<d>l<-ui and thet are »1111 ai 11 Tbla yent al th« Natlonsl Dnlry ahow. hvlii In Hi l'niil Mini*.. <h1«d»»r S t<» 1ó thè l’idted filate» Impartnient of Agri« ultore had Mi unti»unl alio« of buttar | <*!;■■• that prmed of a» mudi Interrai a» a lot of «urlo* The depuri inetti fan« rollected package* troni ili» vnrloua rovini r Ire i*f thè World that make buttai In rtmaider able qiiantltle*. ami tliey «ere «howti In coiup irt»on wltli parkagra that are u»i-d in olir nw ti country. In additino thero «ere cxampli ■ of g<»>d alni of poor pncklng In one respect we are a little disappointed in this paper. We failed to receive the support of all the dealers in dairy machinery and appli ances and also our local users of dairy produce —only one man in this business using space— S. B. Holt. FAVOR SWEET-CREAM BUTTER 5 r.í $ ’’ SÌ .* J - V* * ; • ? *' -i - 'Aç '.?3 Produci In Storage far Yaar al Nor folk. Va., Scoreo Higher Then That «n New York Market After ret« »I ij I ii * ht fur »»fie y»*ar «mu j- <»f •«<*■» ( ft» íitii butt.T rw»i*ently hiMperte«) af Norfolk . V«. •vT»rt*«l htfl’i’T ti- ih tli<* biul e*1 •core for htlltrt qtb !rt| Ml Ihr N*«‘W Torti nmrtei Th- *æ »ample*, wide li re were rvdved aenrwa av.-mghig let 17 ret<fvae<>tatl«r of l.n»n»<l porn butter puck . it for the I’nlti-d Hinte« navy under tin* *u| irvl»lon of the Tnlted fttnie* I n fiirtn ent of Arrlrul ture The ■ riti - « n« dime ht a «p» clallat from the dairy iHvl*loti and a reproaetitatlve of a commercial butler Arm In New Turk city “Thl* hotter, whlrh »it made for the navy In* year,"’ «»Id the ln*pev tor* Mwaa of - ' b fm« <p» dlty that we cannot neiile-t the o|*|*ort unit y to com nient upon the comparatively «mail amount of rvtrS w.-ry revpnred to pr.* due« ■ product of tld* quality a* com pared with the aieruge butter found on the largo market«” Thl* butter w>i« maile from a per feetly a .et cr. itn. with a nan|uira lively hfgli «alt contest and !••« mol* lure The moldure content did mH evcve<1 IS.h per cent. After <me year tn «toragv only one «ample «cored low a* trjl*. t if the other '*> «nm pie* 24 aimed IM, two aivired tKtkk and 24 acurud IKt. t'miaumr m who are arctiMiimed to a pmnoum *ed flavor In butter do no! at flrut tihow favor t" «wert cream butter •• It la nu iii'Wliat lacking In A •!• inand thl* revpei t when frevh fog aweet i ream butter, however, I» growing alendlly, arvortfltig to butter I in be ■lanieri hm dllng tic liCi-hii t Ing held In «toingw III rtavor lietvwwe* mors» |»r«‘ii»»1 uiv.1, and for thia r.aoin rrruin I» *<I mi • need higher after «ti.rage than «hei I fre»b por «t'W*g» purj•••«•■» -Ui h a butter I» far »U|>erlor to the ordinary hut'»T. which usually li*MM la quality during Äbe «tora», l-rtvd. A Convenient Arrangement far (■ eed- Ing C«we Which lav»« Much Labor. |M*c|ln pulp ««» fed lb» row mad« BMP pi>uml» «amllk and l.’.tpi puund» ■ if tat Although thl» tr«t »Lowed that th« pulp priHlucvd 14.7 p«r cent umrv* milk and 7 1 per cent tuor* but trrfat than the corn «llage. th« ro ault* can not be coti«ldercd ■'onclualvu In the iM-.'ond and mor» extended «X- |H-rlm«ni the |witln pulp waa pared with dried t>«*4 pulp, a few It rc*emb|e» moro clo*«ly than »tinge Th« tl cow» were fed f day* on b.-et pulp aouked with three tlnii<a It« Welgtit of water, then, after a tranaltlon |>eriod of 10 day«, they were fed for BO day* on pectin pulp ■oinked with a aim 11 ar quantity of water Tti* «calking wa« from one ■ fwding time to the neit, but In warm wen H ot the pulp «hould not be allowed to «oak fair mor* than on* or two houru. Tti« pectin pulp contained approximately 7 per <vnl crude fat tUiit all of « Lieti la true fat), 7 per, ■ ent crude protein and 2d per cent ■ rude tllier. a* compared with <».1 |ter < ent • rmle fai, H per <*nt crude pro 1,-iri »nit A* |*er ■ ent crude flln-r in b.*et pulp Tlie two feed* are «Itnllar • In being ahi* to abaorti water readily The cow» while on th« ration row-1 talnlng the beet pulp produced 407(1.11 We have faith in Scio as a dairy center—a we ll tell the world so—through pure-bred stock and modem dairy machinery. The Community Club will be back of the dairy industry—join it and boost, and if you are not already a reader of the Tribune, now is the time to hand us your subscription » THE TRIBUNE 1»oind« of milk ami 17I.M pound« uf < butterfat; while on the pectin pulp ra | tl* n they priHluced L17H7 pound« of milk and IWUd pound« of fat Forty j pound* of the wet pulp were offered to I each cow dally The palatabtltty of the pectin pulp did mH appear to be •o high aa that of th* beet pulp. »Inc* the cow« did md eat It au readily It ■eema that imund for pound of dry mntter the |ieitln pulp 1« ««t|i*r1or to rorn «llage and |ierhn|M Intermedlato between the «llage and beet pulp The I“** of appetite for the pectin pulp by nom* of the row* may be at tributed to the f»i't that It waa the |e*-< familiar feed and that the •e.-ond te*t wa» conducted during the »ummer when row* are more apt to tire uf •uch f»-«<t* • ? I 4 \ I VK )LET BA> Coming Next Week bi ?