Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Lexington wheatfield. (Lexington, Or.) 1905-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1907)
BUY BUTTER BEARING THIS BRAND M 11 '"V . -4, T T w r "'II 'T -pv T H iLEXINGTO IN M M M M M M M M OREGON CREAMERY BUTTER B LEXINGTON CREAMERY CO, H M H M M (INCORPORATED) Jj Lexington, Or egon M H N M HI sizjxixix-zxzrziJii22rxxxzixxarxxxssixisixziirri22xs LEXINGTON BUTTER Is unequalled for Purity, Flavor and Quality, j r fUf 1. 5 been properly ripened ; FACTORY NO. lie FULL WEIGHT 16 OZ. THERE IS NONE BETTER WHY : NOT READ THE WHEATFIELD? e a i--'f ! i i in iiMiiipi r nrr r i r n.'xi ie-jw , n imi imi nil u n nn mi - mimiii m ' 'f o ..ONE YEAR ONE DOLLAR THAT'S ALL .twi. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE y tjjuuinuii m ' r f ' ' Trade Marks Designs . . anions iendlna a nkctr-h and dmorlntlon mor fluicklr ascertain our opinion free whotlicr an IllVuillloil is priMininjr i'iiluiii liiiiu. ,iniimuiiif:n tloiiantriotlycontUloiitlal. HANDBOOK on Cutout milt ires, urn aiiencjr ior securing puiems. Patents taken through Muiiu A Co. receive tvri-ial notice, without charge. In the Scientific jftt.er.cati A handsome! lllnntrated woeklT. I.nrget clr dilution of anr snlentltlo journal. Terms, 'i a Twin four monlliMI. Bold by all newsdealer. feSU&Go.35'"'-Now York Branch Ofllco, 036 IT Bt Waauluuton, I). C. Read The Wheatfield and.be happy j 3" irst National SBaitk of Oeppner Qapitnt Stock $50,000. Surplus and undivided profits $70,000 C. A. RHEA: - President T. A. RHEA, ;,' Vice-President G. W. CONSER, - . Cashier E. L. FREELAND, Ass't Csh'r n Transacts a General Banking Business Four per cent paid on Time Deposits EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OF THE V0RLD BOUGHT AND SOLD Collections made 6h all points at reasonable terms. , BlliiKO la n starchy f md -very suecti-l.'iit-tind gives you praclically H tlio t'tii'boimi'Lious niatorlnl iu?ctwnary for your ration, but sumo additional starchy food, lilio hominy feed and imro eoriiiuoal, can l fed to advan iiii! under certain conditions!. It 'la needlOjHH to mention tlie value of clover lu furulHliIng you a portion of your rouKlmue ami - protein. , While your cowm are being ntnll fed nllago morn lujf and eveuin.1,', with clover at noon for your rousluiKo, I consider nlonx the line of correct feeding for dairy profits, With thin combination you will need to buy only the concentrated feeds to supply the ileconnary protein for you. muiit back up tlio milking ability In your cows with sufllcifiit; jnotcla, otherwise your best milkers will fall far below the standard they would maintain If they were fed a ration containing plenty of protein. You would hardly expect n race horse to go his fastest pace on a corn feod or expect hogs t fatten rapidly with out corn, and you must not expect your dairy cows to produce their largest llow of milk on feeds deficient In pro tein. The concentrated feeds known us byproducts coming from our large manufacturing establishment! furnish this digestible protein in the best form for feeding purposes. Some aro bet ter than others, being cheaper and safer. I am going to recommend tho use of dried brewers' grains In which to obtain the digestible protein neces sary to balance up the ration fof your dairy cows. For practical and economical feeding results I would suggest n ration of two-thirds brewers' grains with one third crushed corn and hominy feed, and of this feed nil the way, from clsht to twelve pounds dally, varying the amount for the individual cow ac cording to her milk producing ability and her digestive and assimilating poyv ersi as you have been able to Judge them, for only you, the owner, of tho cow, and not I, a stranger, can give any definite recommendations as to tho quantity to feed . the Individual cow. But do not fall to feed your cow enough to give them a chance at least to work their best for you. Most any cow can and will digest enough food to Ht on, it't tn cow tnat can ao that nd then digest enough more to en able her to keep giving a large flow of milk that will show you profitable re turns. And the cow that cannot do that It not a good dairy cow, and you should not keep her in your herd. Ilufe If you have cows that can do It and you do not give them sufficient feed to do It on, then you are tho loser and the one to blajne.-rJ. W. Anderson lleforo Illinois Institute. A Great Jorey, The handsome Jersey bull shown in the Illustration Is Hood Farm I'ogls Olh, owned by Hood farm. Lowell, Mass. Hood Farm Pogls has six dangh ' HOOD FA TIM I'fHUH t)TII. ters In the Register of Merit and "la himself bull No. 2 therein, Class A. Ills slro and dam aro both in the Register of Merit, he being a son of Figgis 7010(1, test nineteen pounds fifteen ounces of butter In seven days. Khe was champion cow In the show ring at tho St. LouiSi exposition. Tho Head of the Herd. I would suy to dairymen, buy a reg istered bull now. In less than three years you will be milking half blood dairy heifers, in less than live years you will have three-quarter bloods, then seven-eighths, and soon tho herd will be practically pure bred and mon ey makers. In selecting a bull to head a dairy herd one cannot be too careful. The mere fact that an animal Is pure bred and registered Is not enough, al though very necessary. He should be from a cow that is a really first class! dairy animal, and both of his gruu dums and still farther back should be high class producers. It will hot be necessary to buy a new bull for each crop of calves.. Breed tho heifers to their own sire before buying a new bull. It will cost less, and the results will be better than to buy a cheap bull every two years. W. C. Jeffries In Na tional Stockman and Farmer. Oi 3E WHEATFIELD LAND COMPANY Following are a few of the snaps we are offering. 1400 Acres 1200 acres under cultivation. Well watered and good improvements. Close to market. A rare bargain at $20. Must be taken at once or price will advance. ' . 640 Acres. All good wheat land. No improve ments. A snap at $10. 320 Acres. In crop, subject to lease. 4 miles "out. $25. per acre. A snap. v , . .. . 120 Acres' 70 acres under cultivation. 3 miles from town. $1000., buys it if taken quick. ' 3000 Acres. In one tract, 4 miles out. Suita for a colony. Good houses, barns and wells. On ly $25. 'per acre including crops. Farming implements, threshing machine, stock and lease on 455 acres of land, all seeded. 2 miles out.This will 'go quick at $340(1. ' '' . ;W have two unimproved blocks in the town of Lexington, and several gxod residences. Come and see us if you want them. ' If you are looking for a business opening come to Lexington.- It's the best business point in the county. We have several snaps in this line.' . ' , ....... . 'x. v If you want land or have land for sale, call and see us. We can satify you. ' ', LEXINGTON, OREGON