Gresham outlook., June 26, 1914, Page 9, Image 9

HOME AND FARM MAGAZINE SECTION'
L ivestock and D airy
Fact« A bout Care of Farm er»’ Feeder« and Aid« to Greater M ilk Production.
HE dairy industry falls aatnrally in the fat content, and therefore the vari
two divisions, namely, dairy farm­ ability of any definite volume of erean
ing and dairy manufacture.
The this error is exceedingly great; that is
Washington State Colloge, Dairy Depart­ the cream testing in the neighborhoo
ment, follows this plan in its instruc­ Oi forty per cent by accurate test wi
test only about thirty five per cent i
tion:
The work of giving milk tests and tested as the milk is tested. If th
running hand separators, which was giv­ farmer does not understand that theri
en in the earlier life of this depart is a difference in the testing of mill
ment, of the college is still given; but and of cream, he might be led to believi
in addition, it is realized that students that the thirty five per cent is correct.
must have actual practice in the feeding
Errors in Beading.
and testing of cows. Students are re­
Another
margin of error is in the
quired to spend at least three whole
days—six different milkings—at the reading of the test, which must be mad.
dairy stables. They must be present at at a temperature between 120 and 14f
the milking, weigh the milk and test degrees Fahrenheit. If the reading is
eaeh lot of milk for fat, figure how done at a lower temperaturo, the fa)
much fat the cow gives for the day, will contract and show a low reading;
and for the three days. Each student and, on the other hand, if done at a
is given four cows. They weigh the sil­ higher temperature, the fat will expand
age, hay and grain every cow eats, and and show a high reading. After the
at the end of the time, obtain the prices completion of the test, it is necessary to
of the different feeds and determine temper the test tubes by placing them
whether or not the cow is making a in water at a temperatare of 120 to
l40, so that the fat will bo at that tern
profit.
In milk inspection, the students are perature when the reading is taken. A
given score cards and score dairies in variation of one to three per cent might
the vicinity, and make suggestions for be expected in a variation of ten to
improvements in encli case. In the lab thiry degrees of temperature.
By instructing the patrons as to what
oratory th ' students also are given sain
pies of milk,' of which they determine errors are possible, and showing them
the bacterial count, sediment test, and that it is to their interest to see that
so on, the same as is done in the inspec­ this testing is carried on properly, the
tion work of the larger cities of the confidence of the patrons is obtained;
hich is highly important in the up
country.
building of a dairy community.
Dairy Barn Plans.
The State College sends out supervis
They make dairy barn plans, show­
ors who are interested in the dairy work
ing not only the arrangement of the in­
and who want to study dairy stock and
terior, but also giving the estimate of
methods of management. Twenty dif­
the cost of instruction. In the work in
ferent breeders of pore stock in Wash­
market milk production, students pas­
ington are now requesting and receiving
teurize, standardize and bottle milk.
The demand for different kinds of milk these official tests.
T
Why do the leading merchant«
of Portland and tho Northwest
call upon BEHNKE WALKEB
BUSINESS COLLEGE for thor­
oughly competent, well trained
helpf Eight hundred and forty-
three firms have called on us
for one or more stenographers or
bookkeepers since August 1,
191S. Over 2000 of our students
are holding lucrative positions in
Portland alone. Let us prepare
you and furnish you a position
when competent.
W rite— no trouble to answer.
ÇftâuiJfoèfâcJiîftsT
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Portland, Oregon.
Special Hosiery Offer
Guaranteed
Wear Ever Hosiery
Men and Women
For
Ladies' Special Offer
For Limited Time O n l y -
S ix pair of our fin est 35c ▼•In© ladle©*
guaranteed h»©e in black, tan of whit© oolora
w ith w ritten guarantee, for $1 .0 0 and 10©
for postage, etc.
SPECIAL OFFEB FOB MEN
For a limited time only, six pairs ot m a
fine,« 35« value OaarauUed H om any eolo,
with written guarantee and a pair of on»
well known M en'. Paradis« Oartara for On«
I Dollar, and lOo for postage, et«.
Yon know those hns«; they stood the te st
when all oiheris failed. T hey giro real fo o l
comfort. They have no seam s to n p . p > e r
nuver become loose and baggy as th© shape
is knit in. not pressed in. T hey are G u ar­
anteed for fin en ess, for style, for superiority
of material
and
w orkm anship, absolutely
stain less and to wear six m onths w ith out
holes, or a new pair free.
Don't delay, send In your order before
offer expires.
1 00
Give correct eise.
WEAR EVER
HOSIERY
COMPANY,
Dayton, Ohio.
B E A U T IF U L A N D COLORED
POST CARDS
INHEARTOF CITY
Many Are Rich, Rare Pictures of
Hotel
B eautiful M odels and A ctresses
Also a Self F illin g
FO U N TA IN PE N
A ll for only 50 cents
The greatest bargain in beautiful
cards and rare art pictures ever offered.
Many are bard to obtain and have
sold 'singly for the price we ask for all.
In the e e a t r t o f
These will go quickly to all lovers of
thing«— theatres ©fed
the beautiful in nature who appreciate
•ti »res on both aide©*
rare art pictures of well developed
Buiidiog absolutely
models.
A reliable self filling fountain pen
fireproof—-cowcruta.
free with each order. These alone have
marfcla»
sold for one dollar in stores.
ntor&AM r u a
Students’ Opportunity.
varies. Some patrons like a high per
The 100 beautiful cards and pen all
I l r©e p©7 D»
cent of fat in the milk, and are willing
It is found that two or three days to for but 50c and 10c in stamps for post­
to pay for it. Others merely want the a week are usually spent at one farm. age.
legal standard, tl is therefore neces Thus the student is given a chance not
R o o m © $ 1 .O O p e r « la y »
ART PO R TR A Y A L CO.
B oons» w it h p r iv a i« b a th > 2 . 0 0 a ©
•ary to make two or even three grades only to observe the cattle from the
DAYTON, OHIO.
of milk. All milk is run through a standpoint of type, but also is given
clarifier, thereby taking out the sedi practice in official testing; and, above
ment and making it more wholesome.
all, is given a chance to discuss with the
The dairy department receives cream breeder his method« of breeding and
That© the money you should get thi© year
I mean it. I want
from about three hundred patrons, half management, which is useful experience
County Sale© Manager» quick, men or women who beiiev© ia
the square deal, who w ill go into partnership w ith me
No ex­
in Idaho and half in Washington. The to the student and is impossible to ob­
perience needed
My folding Bath Tub ha© taken the country
patrons are scattered in an area sur tain in the ordinary class room and lab­
by storm
Solves th© bathing problem.
No plum bing, an
w ater work« required. Full length bath in any room. Fulda U©
rounding Pullman for abenWwenty-five oratory work of the college. The De­
©mall roll, handy aa an um brella I tell you it a m e t I ORB ATI
miles in all directions. This not only partment of Dairying figures that a
Rival» $100 bath room
Now liaton 1 I w ant YOU to handle
your county
I ’ll fnrniah dem onstrating tub on liberal plan.
gives the farmers a chance to market week spent by a student out in the
I m poMiure— -absolutely certain— you can get bigger money ia
their products, but gives the students field is worth a month at the college.
a w eek V.ilh me than you ever mad© in a month before
enough milk to work with. About fifty They gpt accurate ideas concerning the j
I KNOW IT1
TWO RALES A DAY— $ 3 0 0 A MONTH
thousand pounds of butter and six thou­ scoring of stock, of barns and dairies, |
That © what yen should get- -every month.
N eeded In
sand gallons of cream are turned out. and in the manufacture of butter, ice |
¿. ,’ u b X
ia n t e d eagerly bought.
Modern ¡..th in g .« .if-
The work is done mainly by students. cream and cheese, and the dairy busi- I
t i c . for e lf tho people.
T ake o r d e r, right and '•'*
•alea i ramen»- profit©
Ix»ok at th ese men. SiiaitK. Obi®, got
They study the methods of handling pa ness in general. Some of the cows the
I (T orders first w eek . Moyers, W ise.. $ 2 5 0 profit
first month
N ew ton, California, $fiO in throo
trons, keeping the accounts of patrons, students score in their trips are the best
day». You should do a© well. 2 HALER A DAY
and so on.
in the world. For example: Lily of
MEANS $300 A MONTH.
Th© w ork ia v m
eahy.
pleasant,
perm anent,
fascin atin g.
It
The college is located in the heart of Willowmore, an Ayrshire owned by J.
bu
sin
ess
of
yoar
own.
the extensive grain producing region of W. Wise, of Seattle, and that yielded
Ba» tern Washington; yet, in the short 22,106 pounds of milk in a year; Neth
time the department has undertaken op­ erall Browney, also in the Clise herd at
DEMON­
erations on the present large scale, the Redmond, Washington, yielding 18,100
STRATING
number of eowa within a twenty five pounds of milk. The champion four
TUB
FURNI8HKD
mile radius of Pullman have doubled, year old Holstein cow in the world—
and a good cow ia this region now com Bessie Homestead—is owned by David
mauds a much b‘«her price than a few Monroe, of Spokane. She prolnccd 34.95
L ittle capital
years ago. Many farmers have shipped pounds of butter in seven days. Margie
needed. I grant erw
d
it—
H
elp
you ou t—
in good cows, brought in breeding stock Newman, owned by Charles Eldridge, of
Back yon up— D on ’t doubt—
to build up their herds, and are rapidly Chimaenm, produced 3,55.8 pounds of
D o n ’ t hesitate-—D o n 't hold back—
Y«»u cannot lo©e. My other men am
turning toward dairying and live-stock milk in 30 days. Hazelwood Aggie De
H. 8 ROBINSON
bu ildin g bouees. bank seeoun ts, ©o can yon.
production, who a few years ago were Koi, of the Hazelwood herd at Spokane,
President
Act then quick. REND NO MONEY just name on
penny post card for free tub offer. H as Gel
heedless of the opportunity in this di­ yielded 624.8 pounds of milk and 34.9 300 Vance St Toledo, O.
rection.
pounds of butter in seven days.
Attitude of Fanners.
$60.00 A WEEK AND EXPENSES
YESYOU
CAN GET IT
Rome interesting facts concerning the
•ttitnde ot farmers toward this type of
farming is gleaned from the experience
s f the Dairy Department The farmers
as a rule desire to know and to be
shown that they are getting honest
treatment. If a farmer believes he is
not receiving his dne for any crop, he
will turn from the erop, and this is par­
ticularly true of the usury business in
a country wherein dairying does not
have a strong foothold.
There are several margins of error in
which creamery operators may, inten­
tionally or unintentionally, deceive their
patrons. One is in innccurnte weights.
Another abuse, more prevalent perhaps,
is the erroneous tent. Not understand
ing the tent of cream— as he tQO often
does not—the farmer would assume that
eream is tested t ie same ns milk. Cream
should not be tneaeiired the same as
milk, but, rather, should be weighed out
on a delicate balance so that the exact
amount of cream will be in the test bot
tie. On account of the variability of
‘*“‘0
BLACK
LEG
losses suwnv rwmsTEB
by
Cunar*©
B lir tM
FW1«
prafarrad k*
priced, fresh. r©U«U»ls. _
w«stem «tœloaan bars use • fb©>
tb«y ©ra­
i
la«© f a l l
M ©tMF
----------
Writ© for booklet and teatímontaí
I© ©«©» ©fc«s Blasais© FMI« I I . s t
80 dsM ©kgs Blastls© F ills 4 .0 t
T’ »* »ny I n f e r i r , bot Cuttsr*« b c A
Th© ©upsrtoHtF of CuUsr pnwturtj la du© to ©*©r
years of srwlallxtn© In r ass ins© and ©©mat self.
Inelst sn Csttsr •
T H I CUTTER LABORATORY. BertaJey. Calif©©«
HI
r u n . WOOL PELT«, PTC.
HIBBARD STEWABT CO,
Beattie. Wash.
W rite for P rice L ist and
Shipping Tags.
(Please mefttiou thi© paper )
HTR picture o t the World’« Breord
Cow was recently secured by the
Geo. R. Mokel Cow Co. for the ex-
rlusive use of this Magazine.
Her
name is Elzevere Barnum De Koi and
.»he ia a registered Holstein Frieeian.
This cow recently aold for >15,000.
bhe ia the mother of six daughters (all
r
record breakers) and one am.
her record for one month:
M il k ________
B u t t e r ------------ ---------
Here is
W d » pound’
. 115.23 ponnde
Average Butter Fat __ _
4.02 pounds
Oregon and Washington can and will
soon be producing cows ot a similar
grade.
W© wW s©ll poo
HIGHGRADES’ ^REGISTERED COWS
aad leaa ree the mener te bvy them «MS.
M OKEL COW CO.
M 7 Cemsaerctal Bleek, Portland, Ora