TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. FEBRUARY 13. 1917.
THE TILLAMOOK DAIRYMEN PRODUCED
42,970,783 LBS. MILK IN 1916.
FRANK HEYD& CO
General Contractors
and Builders.
Manufactured 4,815,128 Pounds of Cheese Valued
Estimates & Plans Furnished
at $807,095—Increase of $180,592
SEE OUR
*
The dairy herds of Tillamook County produced 42.970,783 pounds of
milk in 1916, being an increase of 2.219,542 pounds above that of the previous
r, and lhe output of cheese was 4,815,128 pounds which is an increase of
609 pounds. Although the increase of the output of the cheese is small, a
it increase in the price is recorded, making this the banner year for the
large receipts. The cheese for last year sold for $807,095, which is an increase
of $180,592 and is bringing the output to near the million dollar mark, '¡'here
are 23 cheese factories in the county, 19 of which Carl Haberlach acted as
secretary-salesman, of that number 18 were under the supervision of the in­
spector F. W. Christensen, who inspected those factories and graded the
cheese. One pleasing result is the gradual decrease in the production of
Call at our plant and get prices,
save you money.
ONE BLOCK WEST OF P.O
Both Phones
Continue«! front next page.)
Locating the Silo.
As silage is a heavy feed, the first
consideration in locating a silo should
t>e convenience for feeding, 't his as
a rule requires it to be placed at one
end of the barn, especially if the rows
of cows face each other and there is
<1 feeding alley between Placing the
silo in the barn is not advisable, for it
is not always convenient to fill, and
space is occupied tliot may otherwise
lie used to advantage. Silos should be
so constructed and cared for a*, not
to need the protection of the barn.
Roof of Silo.
’1 he most condemnatory practice on
the part of the builder of the home­
made silo is the construction of a
roof that makes the silo the most de­
plorable appearing building on the
farm, and does not reinforce the
building as does a properly construct­
ed roof. Quite frequently no roof at
all is added, which is false economy.
The conical roof is economical and
easily constructed by the use of a
peak cut froi* a post or piece of log.
It presents a better appearance than
any other type of roof.
Value of Silo on Dairy
and Livestock Farms.
-------o- ■ ■
Practical dairymen who are silo
users say that the silo on the farm
means a saving from 8 to to rents a
poll nil in the cost of producing butter­
fat, beef feeders say it saves from $1
to $1.50 per hundred pounds in pro­
ducing beef, and feeding experiments
at experiment stations bear out these
statements. Ou this basis ensilage at
the present price of feed is worth
about $5.00 per ton.
The inadvisability of doing without
a silo seems to be more important
than the question of whether or not
to build a silo. Estimates based in in­
quiries at this office indicate that
there w ill be 50 or more silos built in
this county the coming season, Wc
shall be very glad to give aid to any
wishing to build a silo.
All Scaffolding Inside
Building Concrete Silo.
— —o-------
Scaffolding for .1 silo not to cx-
ceed 12 feet in diameter should con-
.ist of center post of 4x4 inch ma-
terial, with 2x6 quarter posts, ict
four or five inches from the inside of
the silo form The pasts are most
cons enientlv handled in lengths of to
to 12 fert,
or they may be long
enough so that hut two lengths will
lie required; for instance, ;w •» set* of
post* -acb 16 feel in length, when a
silo 30 feet in height is being built At
.1 height ot six to eight feet above
the top of the silo forms, cross arms
of 2x4 should be placed for raising
the forms. The length of these cross
arms should be one loot more than
the outside diameter of the silo
Methods of Building
the Hollow Tile Silo
Tile for silos is durable, ornamental
efficient m exerv
escrv respect. The
re hollow, providing a dead air
t and arc glazed so that they are
I
-Z'A
I By liana
Si 10
FAIRVIEW
DAIRY
TION.
ASSOCIA­
W
mook.
Factory received 2c. per tb. for
making cheese, or 02,841.54. In addi­
tion we charged for hauling the
cheese to Tillamook at rate of 20c.
the case, making $333.00.
The itemized
expense
account
shows expenses of $3,137 28.
Financial statement follows:
Re­
sources: Building and ground $2,000;
Cash in bank, $307.54; Supplies on
hand, $385.00;
November making,
estimated, $142.66; December mak­
ing, estimated $65.32. Advance to
sunds. $32.37; Total, $2,932.89.
Liabilities, Capital stock outstand­
ing. $1,100.00; Balance, net worth,
$1,832.89; Total, $2,932.89.
The factory received during the
year a total of 4.552,298 tbs. of milk.
Receipts per month were as follows:
January, 68,231 lbs.; February, 102,-
932 tbs.; March, 251,904 tbs.; April,
vat one, 93,895 lbs.; and other vats,
372,634tbs.; May, vat one, 120,282 tbs.
second grade cheese.
other vats, 477,786 tbs.; June, vat one,
lhe Tillamook Creamery which was third highest in the amount of milk 125,010 tbs.; other vats, 490,241 tbs.;
received in 1915, 1, jumped
of milk, 573,667
juiiipcu to
iv first
...... place
1-.--- with
....... 5,120,494
,—... pounds
.
_ one
_
122,898 tbs., other vats, I
July vat
pounds of cheese
._ ’ receipts
‘
■ x<....i„
«.»i Creamery is
,e l
and
amounting to $95.937.
Maple I Leaf
is
-
„
Au
, vat onc IIO,lqo,
lbs.,
other
vats, 459,445 tbs.; . Septch-
Dairy Association third Highest.
--
-
c..^,..i._
second and Fairview
that is to take place in the future is the bill allow- ber, vat one, 91,373 lbs., other vats,
One important feature
.¡vj a dairy herd inspector. All cows will have 383,317 tbs.; October, 414,061 tbs.;
ing Tillamook County to employ a
November, 227,881 tbs.; and Decem­ BEAVER CREAMERY ASSOCIA­
10
ne
iiispcvicu
......
....
.....
-
-till
to be inspected and no milk w:!! be
b: taken at the cheese factories from cows
TION.
that have not been given a bill of good health. In this way it is proposed to ber, 1 29,228 tbs.
Milk contained 183.898 tbs. butter
The factory received 911,414 tbs. of
eliminate any cattle suffering from tuberculosis and other diseases, and to
fat,
an
average
of
4.04
per
cent
fat.
milk
during
1916.
Monthly receipts
enhance the value of the cheese by taking this wise precaution of placing a
Estimating some cheese brings the were, February, 14,562 tbs.;
March,
pure, clean, wholesome cheese on the market.
total to 514,986 tbs.; average over 48.471 tbs.; April, 96,639 tbs.; May,
Factories in the Tillamook Creamery Association, of which Carl 11.3 tbs. cheese per 100 tbs. milk.
144,388 tbs.; June, 143,693 tbs.; July,
Estimating
107,923 tbs.;
Haberlach acts as secretary-salesman:
Estimating some
some cheese
cheese on hand 126.638 tbs.; August,
an
Amount. brings the total value to$87,422.00
September, 84,225 lbs.; October, 7. »_
tbs. Cheese
I
lbs. milk
Name of Factory
294 tbs.; November, 40,681 tbs., and
91,705.00 average price of 17c. Tillamook,
Maple Leaf Creamery ............... 4,686,210 .. ... 543.3'4 •••
7525 boxes cheese manufactured.
87,422.00
December, 25,900 tbs.
.. 514,986 . .
.
Fairview Dairy Association ... 4,552,298
to
Making charge at i4ic. amounts
This milk contained 40,026 tbs. but­
... $95,937 00
•. 573.667
Tillamook Creamery ................. 5,120,494
54,17700 $9018.74.
ter fat, an average of 4.39 per cent.
.. 324,745
-’.924.591 --
South Prairie Creamery ..........
Expense account totals $8,213.59.
105,045 tbs. cheese produced, mak­
45,479.00
impervious to air, moisture anil acid.
. . 269,280 . •
2,403,416 ..
Estimating some cheese brings pay­ ing 1,481 boxes.
42,688.00
The walls are built on a concrete Mohler Creamery ........................
.. 255,803
Three Rivers Creamery, ........... 2,352,995
40.103.00 ments to patrons, $1.72 plus too tbs.
Average yield was 11,53 lbs. cheese
foundation as described for the con­
. 238,597
Clover Leaf Creamery ............... 2,141,565
crete silo, by setting the blocks on
per 100 tbs. milk.
...
39.31100 milk.
.. 235,274
2,091,396
Long
Prairie
Creamery
.............
Financial statement follows: Re­
edge in cement plaster,, and arc rein­
Estimating December cheese at
...
33,789 00
. 200,064
1,817.771
forced by the use of steel reinforcing Cloverdale Cheese Co., .............
...
32,13700 sources: Small amounts due factory, I price prevailing today, brings the titaf
.
'89,799
1,696,652
.
rods which arc laid in every course in Central Creamery Co....................
27,71400 $109.77; Cash on hand, $1,876.05; to $17,688.74. Average price, 16.82c.
.. 167,299 ... ...
1,487.395
Elwood Creamery Co..................
24,44700 Building and ground, $3,273.05; No­ Tillamook.
the lower one-third of the silo, in
.
.
147,6.52
.
.
1,318,882
Oretown Cheese Company’ . . .
$2,413.03 for
Factory received
23.788.00 vember making estimated, $531.48;
each alternate course in the suceed-
142,077 . . .
1,296,631
...„ one
— third
...... ... .......
ing
and in every thin! Cold Springs Factory.................
17,688.00 December making, estimated, $299.78; making cheese.
105,045
.
.
91L4U
course in the upper one third of the Beaver Dairy Association ........
Financial statement follows: Re­
16,742.00 Supplies on band and 1917 expease,
100,894 ...
898,139
Neskowin Dairy Association ..
silo.
15.71300 $2,136.78 due patrons for Nov. $373.74 seurces Accounts due factory, $1,039.-
..
93,403
-.
•
800,312
The Iowa silo is a tile silo which East Beaver Cheese Co., ........
Capital
stock
$900.00,
Balance
$6,953.-
08; Factory and ground, $1,890.36;
14,097 00
84,020 ...
763.292
originated in that state and lias be­ Pleasant Valley Cheese Co........
December making, $78.75; Supplies
...
14.062.00 17. Total $8,226.91.
85,245
744.205 ..
come popular in many other sections Blaine Creamery Co.,.................
on hand. $318.00; Total $3,326.19
10,802.00
..
64,643 ...
595.443 • ■
where the hollow tile are obtainable Alder Vale Creamery,.................
Liabilities: Stock account. $700.00;
CLOVER LEAF CREAMERY CO
at reasonable cost. Most frequently
$726,911.00
The factory received 2,141,565 tbs. Bills payable, $800.00; Amount need­
4,335.817 •••
Total
..........
38,603,101
.........
the door is of the intermittent type,
of milk during 1916, Monthly receipts ed to pay patrons, $051.89; By bal­
......... 38,603,101 B>s.
with only two or three blocks sepa­
Total milk received, 1916......................................
ance, $874.30; Total, $3,326.19.
were, January, 28,433 lbs: February,
T
...........
56,186,867
tbs.
rating the floors, but these are for
Total milk 1915 .....................................................
35,308 tbs.; March, 94,689 tbs. >.; April,
milk
receipts
Gain
over
1915,
slightly
over
six
per
cent
in
the purpose of tying the reinforced
EAST BEAVER CHEESE CO.
tbs.; June,
216,076 s.; May, 289,941
"
- -
door jambs together, 't he doors are
Cheese produced during 1916 ........................ ........................ 4.335,8'7 B>s.
; July. 323,230 tbs.; August
The
factory received 800,312 tbs. of
322,121
tbs.
$726,911.00
generally made of two thicknesses of
Value of product, 1916.........................................
294,936 tbs. .; September, 234,243 tbs.; milk during 1916. Monthly receipts
one-inch matched lumber with roof­
62,092 boxes cheese manufactured during 19 16.
1 October,
174,449
tbs.; November were, February, 6,475 *b.; March, 46,-
ing paper between. The popularity of
'.556.334 “
B>s. >. of butter fat in milk,
82.194 tbs.; and December, 45,945 tbs, 796 tbs.; April, 87.124 tbs.; May, 120,-
this silo will increase as it becomes
Average ‘ butter fat in milk, 4.031 per cent,
19'6 receipts were i.980,712 tbs. 636 tbs.; June, 127,174 tbs.; July,
better known and as the demand for
Average price per pound cheese, 16.76e.
milk.
114,931; tbs.; August,
102,508 tbs.
more permanent silos becomes great­
Average yield was 11,23 Bis. cheese per 100 tbs. milk.
Milk contained 85,539 tbs. of butter September, 79,619 tbs.; October, 62,-
41.8c. lb.
making
cheese,
er.
__________ __
price
per
tb.
blitter
fat
at
l-kjc.
for
Average
fat, an average of 4.0 per cent.
800 tbs.; November, 33,955 tbs.; and
Average per 100 lbs. milk on same basis, $t.( 68%.
238,507 tbs. of cheese were produc­ December, 18,254 tbs.
Years.
Hints for Constructing
Amounts for the Past Eight
ed, making 3,422 boxes.
This milk contained 32,908 tbs. of
Yield
Amount
Pounds Cheese
Average yield, 11.14 tbs. cheese per butter fat.
Pounds Milk
the Metal Lath Silo.'
...
10.70
2,506,612 .... $386.135.81
100 tbs. milk.
. 23416,524
------- o—_
.
I
Average test 4.11 per cent.
... 10.75
400,04484
Cheese sold for $40,103.57. Average
• 23,639,664
2,541,057 •••
93,493 tbs. cheese produced, making
...
10.85
When building the metal lath silo,
358.206.29
price, 16.8c Tillamook. (1915, $29,- ■•359 boxes, This is estimated weight
.. 24,131,802 ... . 2,619,229 ....
... I 1.02
524.718.61
the foundation and floor are first con- ;
......
3,211,004
....
760.00).
of the December cheese remaining in
■ • 29,130.5'4
...
11.10
541,748.46
structcd as in building the monolithic J
The company received $4237.50 for the factory.
.. 31.566,888
.... 3,505,516
....
... 11.12
silo, but -when the concrete is within
568.395.53
making cheese.
33,202,516
... 3,694458 ....
I Average yield was 11.67 *bs. cheese
557.59600
six inches of the top of the trench,
... 11.05
Expenses for the year were $4.- per 100 tbs. milk.
.
36,577,206 .... 4,043,875 ....
... 11.23
726,911.00
dug for the foundation, place the first
006.84.
38,603,101
4.335,817 ....
|
Cheese sold for $15,713.55. Average
course of the metal lath and fill in I
Rc- price 16.82c. Tillamook.
Financial statement follows,
the concrete on both side of the lath. 1
$4,063,756.54
sources. Supplies on hand and 1017
250,277,215
26,458,568
The factory received $2,103.59 for
Totals
Scaffolding should then be erected
■ expense account, $904.38;
$004.38; Building making cheese, 2% c. per tb. cheese
Association
:
Factories not in the Tillamook Creamery
inside the silo foundation about 18
'•and ground, $2,389.53; ; Accounts due being the making charge for the past
Amount
tbs Cheese
lbs. milk
inches from tile wall. This scaffold Name of Factory
company, $2,242.02; 1 December mak- season.
12,51700
76,817
668,468
should have at least four platforms, Miami .....................................
$99.57. Total I
ing due
company,
The expenses for the season were
....
44,228.00
... 261,072
depending of course on the height of Red Clover Creamery . . .
2,418.762
. $5.635-5O.
$2,018.49. The board of directors
....
3,284.00
20,199
the silo. The door form consists of Sand Lake Co-op..............
1198,472 ..
cheese
maker
'
Liabilities,
Due
bought cheese vat, $60.00; cheese
20,155.00
... 121,223 .. ....
1,082,000
the concrete on each side of the lath, M eda .....................................
$121.60; Borrowed money to pay pa­ press, $31.00; scales, $31.00; pipe cut­
the door. One side of these forms
trons, $2,311.25; Capital stock out­
. $ 80,184.00 standing, $600: By balance, $2,602.65; ter $5.00; vat cover, $5.00; cheese
should be left open until after erected
4,367,682 .
.. 479.311
$100.00
( •hoops,
"yvpa, $20.00; Total
lUlil $152.00; $
100.00
and the gas pipe and tie rods are ;
$807,095.00
Total. $5,635.50.
.
4,815,128
..
.. 42,970.783
j dividends paid was also charged in
— | The company spent $434.82 the past
placed, which constitute the door j
the expense account.
jambs
reinforcement. Temporary
• year on the whey drainage system.
Financial statement follows
CREAMERY I ing cheese. Hauling charges, $144.12. t-J4c. was charged most of the year
studding of 2x.|’s are then set up 18 SOUTH PRAIRIE
sources: Supplies on hand 5
were
$3,140.-
Expenses
for
the
year
inches apart and with double pointed
Th factory received 2,924,591 lbs of
for making charge. The company is building and ground; $1,150.4
tacks the metal lath is nailed to the milk during the year: Monthly re­ 23. Factory also erected water tower fairly well supplied with necessary
ccmbcr making due us, $57.51
studs, lapping the strips thrive inches. ports were, January, 22.450 lbs.; Feb­ al cost of $33.70.
' supplies, with the exception of some
Financial statement ot the company items. There is considerable more of company for cheese, $616.24;
The first coat of cement plaster is ruary, 65,040 lbs.; March, 159,795 lbs.;
$2,132.56.
then put on, which is made of one April, 297,119 lbs.; May, 429,094 lbs.; follows:— Resources:- Building on the several articles of supplies on
Liabilities: Capital stock outstlnil-
pari cement to two and one half parts June, 452,404 lbs.; July, 431,408 lbs.; ground, $2,266.99; Due company for hand than last season at this time.
ing, $525.00; Needed to pay patrons,
of sand, using about one-tenth as August, 381,568 lbs.; September, 304,- October cheese, $491.18; Cash in
Nov. $250.00; . Balance favor
____ ......
company.
bank, 174.70; November making, $97.-
much hydrated lime as cement
Two 037 lbs.; October, 223,091 "
—
lbs.; KT
Nov-
’$1,356.76; Total $2,132.56.
CENTRAL CREAMERY CO.
more coatings are thus applied, and _____ ,
, lbs. . and DecembcrsS,- |6o; December making estimated, $21.
I
After
we
receive
pay
for
November
ember, 99,419
The factory received 1,696,652 tbs.
00; Supplies
on band, $453.00; Ad­
then a wash coat to cover aty checks 524 lbs. Butter fat 117,205 lbs.
of milk during 1916. Monthly receipts cheese still outstanding and Decem­
in the wall. The scaffold is then re­
i his milk produced 324,754 tbs. of vance to patrons, $30.00; Due com- were, February, 81.630 tbs.; January, ber making, it will leave the company
' pany for supplies, $.00; Total, $3,535.-
moved to the outside and two coats cheese making 4,513 boxes.
145,651 tbs.; March, 124,055 tbs.; Aptil, $422,95 after taking care of above
and a finish applied In hot weather
Average yield was 11.1 lbs cheese 07.
' 160,930 tbs.; May, 234,139 tbs.; June, overdraft of $250.80.
1
Liabilities:— Capital stock outstand­
the outer wall should be wet daily
per 100 lbs milk.
236.469 tbs.; July, 224.923 tbs. August,
for five or six days.
f
ing,
$550.00;
Bills
payable,
2,000.00;
Cheese sold for $54,176.97. Average
195,105 tbs.; September, 160,357 tbs.;
ORETOWN CHEESE CO.
1
Tillamook
Creamery
Association,
price 10.68 cents the lb, Tillamook.
October,
125,138
tbs.;
November,
The factory received 1,318.882 lbs.
$02.95,
Due
dices*
maker,
93.02;
By
’of milk during 1916. Monthly receipts
158,440 tbs.; December, 40,815 tbs.
Essential Requirements i The factory received $5,803.83 for balance, $779.10.
I making cheese.
This milk contained 69,835 tb. of .were, February, 31,318 lbs.;
March,
Expenses tor the year were $5,631,-
of a Good Silo.
MAPLE LEAF CREAMERY. AS- butter fat. Average 4.116 per cent fat. 85,665 lbs.; April, 145,543 tbs.; May,
i 59.
——0
:
189,799
tbs.
cheese
produced,
mak
­
196,634 tbs.; June, 213,528 lbs.; July,
SOCIATION
Financial statement follows;— Re­
ing 2,726 boxes.
197,324 tbs.; August,
169,612.; Sep­
1. The walls of the silo must be air sources; - Accounts due company,
The factory received 4,086,210 lbs.
Average yield was 11.19 tb. cheese tember. 131,178 tbs.; October, 98,682
light.
during 1916.
Monthly re-
$929.19; Building and ground, $2,790.- of milk
per 100 lbs. milk.
tbs.; November, 37,969 tbs.; Dccem-
2. I'he silo must be deep. The deep­ 05; Supplies and wood on hand, $772.- ccipts, January, 43,03616s.; February,
Cheese sold for $32,137.73. This . ber, 11, 420 tbs.
er the silo the more pressure, which 50; December making due company, 60,022 lbs.; Marcli, 262,725 lbs.; April,
i includes December cheese.
'
This milk contained 52,861.74 tbs.
will cause the silage to pack well and $149.00; 1917 expense account, 58.06; 510,131 lbs.; May, 669,909 lbs.; June, |
Average price, 16.88c. factory.
butter fat. an average of 4.0 per cent.
642.429 lbs.; July, 656,652 lbs.; August .
keep better.
| Total, $4,698.80.
Factory received 2C. per tb. for
147,652 tbs. cheese produced mak­
Liabilities:— Overdraft at bank, 600,078 lbs.; September, 515,410 lbs.; making cheese, or $3,705.98.
3. I'lie silo should be round, free
ing 2,119 boxes.
from corners, and have smooth per- $6303; Hills payable, $500; Capital October, 407,047 lbs.; November, 213,-
Itemized expense account enclosed i Average yield, 11.19 tbs. cheese per
stock outstanding, $900, By balance 302 lbs.; and December, 104,773 tbs.
pendicular walls.
totals $3,473.87, after deducting items
This milk contained 187,663 tbs. of I sold, freight rebate and mils, on hand. 100 tbs. milk.
4. l he walls should be strong In a favor company, 3,235.77; Total, $4,-
Estimating December cheese (which
butter
tat,
a
n
average
of
4.
per
cent,
silo thirty tret deep there is .111 out- 698.80.
Items have been paid except secre­ has been sold), brings total value to
543,324 lbs of cheese produced, ntak- tary for December.
1
ward pressure of 330 pounds per
$24,447.86 1915 cheese was valued at
CREAMERY
COM­ ing 7.874 boxes. Average yield, 1 1-59
square foot at the base of the silo ELWOOD
Financial statement follows: Re $18,756.79.
lbs. cheese per 100 lbs of milk.
PANY
when the silage is settling. Alter it is
sources:
Accounts due company,
Average price, 16.56c. at factory.
Cheese sold for $91,706.85. Average $1,772.28; Building and ground. $978.-
The factory received 1,487,395 lbs.
once settled the lateral pressure ceas­
Factory received 2C. the tb. for
es. If it is not well hooped at the base ol milk during the year. Monthly re­ price, 16.87 cents, Tillamook. This is 59; Supplies on band, $460.50; Total,
making cheese or $2,953.82.
it is apt to spread and the result will ceipts were, March, 65,795 lbs.. April, a gain of over $18,000.00 over the 1915 $3.211.37.
Expenses for the year were $2,402.-
be spoiled silage all around the sides. 153,606 lbs.; May, 439,639 lbs.; J June, » cheese account.
Liabilities: Capital stock outstand­
The factory received $8,161.89 for ing, $670.00; Nceden to pay patrons, 79. This after deducting supplies on
Aug­
5. The sir« of the silo should be 245,030 lbs.; July 234,325 lbs.; Aug-
hand and other items.
suited to the site of your herd. (See ust, 22t.7o8lbs , September, 167,656, making cheese, different prices being $570.53.
Financial statement follows: Rc-
lbs., October. 89,443 lbs., November, charged at different times. In ad­
table.)
cources: Accounts
due
company,
6 'The silo should, bv all means, 42,780 lbs . and December, 9,413 lbs. dition, the company sold nine shares COLD SPRINGS CHEESE FAC $776.24; Supplies on hand, $662.15;
This milk contained 58,820 lbs of of capital stock, the gain over par and
have a good roof in tlii^ country, as
TORY.
building and ground; $1,523.13; Total,
The factory received 1.296,631 tbs.
ten feet of water pouring into
. the
__ butter fat, an average butter fat con­ the interest earned amounting to
$2,961.52.
$47930.
tent
ot
3.956
p<-r
cent.
milk. Monthly receipts were, January
silo is apt to leach and spoil it
I.labilities: Capita' stock outstand­
l bc expense account totals $7,984.- 16,133 tbs ; February, ; 27,264 tbs.
Estimating the cheese
on ha nd,
7. I se nothing but good lumber
ing. $800.00; Overdraft. 302.24; By
03.
This
included
the
last
40
per
cent
brings
total
cheese
made
to
167.-
’
99
March, 62,125 Bis.; April. 125.362 tbs.;
and other materials. Cheap material
balance, $1,859.28; Total $2,961.52.
dividend.
May, 189.440 tbs.; June. 106.522 lbs.;
and lack of cure m ike silos expensive lbs
cheese
per
financial
statement
of
the
company
Average
yield,
11.25
lbs.
Inly, 180,815 tbs.; August, 173605
and unsatisfactory. The silo is not to
NESKOWIN DAIRY ASS N.
follows;.. Resources:-- Building and tbs.; September. 134.511 tbs.; October
blame when poor ilage
„ results from 100 lbs milk.
2.426 boxes of cheese were manu­ ground, $4,300 11; Supplies on hand, '02.230 tbs,; November, 54.208 tbs.;
The factory received 898,139 tbs. of
putting in the crop too green or too
$2,520.40; 191’ expense account $392.- and December, 25.407 tbs.
factured.
milk durinn 1916. Monthly receipts
ripe, or without being finch cut.
Estimating the cheese on hand at 20 40; Oct. cheese account out $152.47
This milk contained 50,213 tbs. of were: February, 6,597 tbs.; March,
cents the ll>. brings the value of the . now out $4,504.62; Dec.
~
making, es- butter fat, an average of 3.88 per cent. 32,547 tbs.; April. 85,122 tbs.;
May,
Rosenberg Bros,
have opened a cheese to $ 27,714.25. This brings the timatid $241.13; Misc. accounts due
icosenocrg
tiros, nave
142.077 tbs. of cheese produced. 141.027 tbs.; June, 155,912 tbs.; July,
large feed store on 2nd Avenue East average to 16
cents the 11 On ac­ company, 71.14; Due company on
130,973 tbs.;
Average yield was 10.06 tbs. cheese 148.894 tbs.; August,
near the saw mill and will carry a count of the small amount of milk de-
de­ stock account, 16t.oo; Wilson River per 100 tbs. of milk.
September, tot,295 tbs.; October, 73,-
large line of all kinds of hay, feed, livered during
both spring and fall, Farmers’ Water Co.. $676.00; Total,
022 lbs., and November, 21,850 tbbe.
2.002 boxes of cheese were made.
flour, grass seeds at the very lowest when prices were high, brings the av­ $13,010.47.
Estimating some cheese on hand
This milk contained 36,820 lbs. of
liabilities:-- Bills payable, $2,569- brings the total value to $23.78841. butter fat, an average of 4.1 per cent.
prices. Special prices on hay and erage value below the other factories.
feed tn car lots.
*
Factory received $2.928.16 for mak- 49; Capital stock outstanding. $90000 Average price would be 16.75c. Tilla- 100.894 lbs. of cheese manufactured.
Silo!
on before curing weather. The silo
enables us to save the crop when it is
right. In soiling one must often start
feeding when a crop is too immature
and continue after it it too ripe. The
silo enables us to cut when the crop
is just right.
6. The silo filled in the spring with
the first cutting clover will supple­
ment the pasture* in the fall when
drouth makes them short. It can be
refilled in the fall with corn or
artichokes for winter and spring use.
7. Food from thistles: Crops unfit
for making hay, can be made into a
palatable food when put into the silo.
The seeds of our common weeds are
killed by the fermentations of the
silage, and thus do not reinfect our
field*.
8. A crop partially cured for hay
and then got wet can be saved by
putting it into the silo.
-***■