T1LLÁMOOK HEADLIGHT. AUGUST 2fì, 1920.
FEEDING DAIRY COWS FOR HIGH use of silage by using beets or man­
gles to replace it. When available
RECORDS
STEP
INTO
CHAS. I. CLOUGH’S
and get one of the
I
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Dr. E. L. Glaityer Gives Some Useful
Information to Tillamook Dairymen
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NEW BOOKS !
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THE REXALL STORE,
¡TILLAMOOK CITY,
OREGON.
WfNCH£5m p
roots may be ted as a- supplement to
silage. It is claimed that 10 pounds
of roots have the same feeding value
as one pound of grain. Boots are
fed at the rate of 39 to 60 pounds
per day or even more. In season
green feeding may be used in place
of silage. The feeding of green
crops in the stable is often consider­
ed a better method of providing
green feed than turning out to grass.
The hay should be of the best quali­
ty available. The second cutiing'of
alfalfa Is to be preferred, although
other good bright legume hays may
be fed. The hay should be soft, full
of leaves, fine of stem and cured
wi’hout having been wet. It shoiild
be fed often and in such amounts as
will be eaten with relish. Not en­
ough importance is placed on good
hay as experience has shown that no
grain of any kind in the absence of
good hay will produce best results.
Dr. Lytle, our State Veterinarian,
has shown by experiments jU3t con­
ducted by him, that a very valuable
adjunct to the ration of cattle is a
combination of various chemicals
which tend to replace those persis-
ently drained from cows with the
milk. They are, principally calcuim,
phosphorous, iron, iodine and sodium
salts. Dr. Lytle finds that cows
which have been milked for a num­
ber of years and are classed as be­
yond the good milking stage can be
brought back to giving an amount
equal to their best days of previous
years. It seems that there is a great
field for research in this line and a
possible means of supplying this de­
ficient amount of chemicals ties in
the feeding of calcium phosphate in
small amounts daily. Dr. Lytle is
now working on a suitable combina­
tion and when ready will published
and I am sure will, with the proper
study of feeding as outlined above,
help to establish some d iiry records
in Tillamook county.
Feeding dairy cows for record, like
feeding racehorses, is a business a-
bout which there is much secrecy
and many things are done for which
there is no scientific foundation by
many breeders.
It has been proven
|
that much of
, the quackery prat iced by many
herdsmen is of no value.
In fitting a cow for test it is
pretty well agreed among breeders
that, within reasonable limits the
fatter the cow is before freshening
the better her chances of making a
high record. Particularly is this
; true in the seven day test, as it is
a proved fact that good flesh contri­
butes to a high fat test for a short
time after calving. The high con­
ditioning of a cow before calvipg is
also the means of building up reserve
energy for the long time yearly* test.
For the dry cow, feeds rich in pro­
tein and bone forming material are
required, in order that the embryonic
calf may be properly nourished. Most
authorites agree that a mixture of
bran, oats, cornmeal or hominy and
linseed is a good one. The following
are rations that have given good re­
sults in fitting the cow for test: two
parts hominy, on part bran and one
part oil meal, or 100 parts of each
bran, ground oats .and hominy and
seventy five parts of oil meal, or two
parts of each bran and oil meal and
one part of each hominy and ground
oats, or still another ration may be
made of 100 parts each bran and oil
meal, 75 parts of ground oats and 25
parts of beet pulp. In the foregoing
all of the mixtures are by weight.
Fresh roots if they can be obtained
arc a very desirable supplement to
the ration at this time, as they are !
cooling and somewhat laxative and
most cows relish them. If roots are
not available beet pulp is often used.
It is usually soaked with water and Report of Nestucca Testing Assn.
fed wet, taking the place of roots
and to some extent, of silage. It
597 cows were tested during the
may be fed at the rate of two to five month. The toal average for all
pounds daily. Molasses is sometimes cows in the association as 793 lbs. of
used .usually in connection with the milk containing 34.50 pounds ft. 156
bet pulp, the latter being soakej cows produced over 40 pounds of fat.
High grade herds:
with molasses and w’ater.
Owner No. cows
Molasses is especially good for add­
lbs. Milk B. F.
ing flesh rapidly and also acts as a Joe Shriber, 22
1006 48.62
mild laxative. It may be fed at the M. Holman, 11
930 43.25
The Buick Model K-Six-45
rate of two or four pounds daily. J. C. Dunn, 20
897 40.45
Cows relish it and when mixed with
Mr. Mark Bays had the honor pure
(B-49)
other fed it makes them eat more. bred cow in the association, Reg.
Gluten feeds and cotton seed meal Jersey Yukon Golden Glow which
are to be avoided at this time be­ produced 1231 pounds of milk con­
When better automobiles are built, Buick will builil them
cause of their tendency to produce taining 56.6 pounds of fat.
udder trouble. Shortly before calving
Mr. J. L. Craven had the honor
it is advisable to commence feeding grade cow in the association. Blue,
three or four times a day to accustom a grade Holstein which produced
the animal to frequent feeding. 1993 pounds milk containing 73.7
Within ten days or two weeks of cal­ pounds fat.
ving the grain ration should be cut 1
Six cows were found unprofitable »»
II
Frank.......... 1225 4.78
Dandy . . , ....930 46.5 gon. Said bids must be accompanied
down to about five pounds per day and sold for beef.
II
Mosic.............. 1395 52.5
Brownie .. ...1097 48.1 by certified check for 5 per cent of
9 Registered Guernsey cows were
to lessen the danger of milk fever.
It
White Foot . .1287 41.2
Myrtle . .. ...1206 50.6 the amount bid and must be uncon­
The fitting ration may be continu- purchased.
II
Clip................ 1256 40.2
Blanche ., . . .1218 53.5 ditional.
! ed for the first week after calving,
Owner
Name of Cow Milk
II
Speck.............. 1259 49.8
Blackie . .
...1073 504
i then gradually changed to the test F. P. Thun, Poppy............ 1203
The Court reserves the right to re­
Bluie.............. 1485 47.5
Weava ... ...1032 50.5
.ration. Do not crowd the cow with >» II
”
Ladybird ....970
If
ft
Blue
................
1993
73.7
Big Milker ...1209 53.1 ject any or all bids.
grain, and make no sudden changes.
”
Anna................ 1215
II
Homer Mason, County Clerk.
Brownie.......... 137 42.6
----- «
” Toots................ 1227
Begin with ten to twenty pounds of
Gay, Daisy.................. 1039 42.6
silage per day and as much good hay , Mark Bays, Golden Glow .1231
Notice
of
Sale
of
Bond
Warrants
II
Blossom........... 1125 41.3
Board of Equalization Meeting
Minnie.................. 995
1 as she wants. To the roughage add
II
Brownie.......... 936 45.9
Mary Ann.... 921
four or five pounds of grain daily
Notice is hereby given that on
Sealed
bids
will
be
received
until
D.
Dunn
Trixie ..............71.6 43.7
Canary ................ 834
. and increase it at the rate of two-
Monday, September 13th, 1920 the
the
hour
of
10
o
’
clock
a.
m.
on
the
>!
Beauty.............. 899 45.7
| tenths to three-tenths of a pound per
Relma Pet.......... 814
»»
Bonnie.............. 800 40.8 10th day of September, 1920, by the County Board of Equalization will
day until she is on full feed which
Lady Linn Lee. 829
If
SI
Bess..................... 911 47.4 undersigned and immediately there­ meet at the office of the County As­
Sal ....................... 1361
may not be until the end of four br
ft
Darling..............980 42.1 after publically opened by the Coun­ sessor in the Court House in Tilla­
Kate ..................... 955
five weeks.
Bags.................... 82 2 50.1 ty Court of Tillamook County, Ore­ mook City, Oregon, and publicly ex­
On account of too heavy grain
Midget.................. 831
>>
»>
Nettie............. 942 46.2 gon, at the office of said Court in the amine the assessment rolls of Tilla-,
feeding too soon after freshening a
Millie ................ 1073
ft
Bally.................. 899 48.5 County Court House in Tillamook mook County, for the year 1920, and
large number of cowg fail to reach Jackson & Sons, Jessie . . .1172
Rosie................ 77 8 42.7
correct all errors In valuation, de­
the best production of which they
”
Dollie ...1119
Pencil teat ... 809 40.5 City, Oregon, for the purchase of scription of lands, lots or other pro­
are capable. The fat accuulated
”
Mary ....1091
I»
Bond
Warrants
of
said
County,
of
Jewel.......................... 701 49.1
. . 741
[ while the cow is dry carries her over A. Myres, Utah..........
perty. Said board will continue in
II
”
Goldie...................84 14.2 from $10,000 to $60,000, Issued for session from day to day until the ex­
the first few weeks in fine condition ”
”
Maud ..........
. .871
the building of permanent roads
CJem
Rust,
Pet
.......................
921
42.3
while she is becoming accustomed to ”
”
Kate ............
. .942
”
Bar .................. 986 42.4 therein, the same being issued in lieu amination, correction and equaliza-
.1122
”
”
Minnie ....
’ the testing ration.
Joe
Shriber,
Daisy
.................. 930 46.5 of a portion of an authorized issue tion of the said assessment rolls shall
In planning the grain ration for ”
. 874
”
Jinnle ....
Yeksa
..................
899 49.4 of $4 30.00. the same being in denon- be completed. All complaints must
testing the recognized feeding stan­ H. C. White, Princess
. .989
Gentile ................ 896 53.7 inations of $50.00 or multiples there­ be filed with the board the first week.
dards are to be used merely as a Herbert Smith. Queen
.1316
Cherry................ 1084 55.2 of.
All persons Interested are requested
guide, which is all that is claimed .
Maud.............. 1014
Ruth .................. 1060 51.9
for them. In order to properly com- ” ”
”...... Reddy.............. 1045
Said bond warrants to bear inter­ to appear at said time and place, as
Ruby.................. 1020 54.0
no changes can be made after the
nound a ration the action of the var­
Babe............. .989
Buster...................880 46.1 est at five and one-half (5*4,) per adjournment of the board.
ious feeds must be understood. For F. Kumm, Woozie Boozie ..953
tt
cent per annum until paid principal
Bonnie
..............
1197
47.0
instance, it must be known that lin- ”
” Sadie....................... 1082
Dated at Tillamook City, Oregon,
tt
II
Blue Ribbon . . .908 41.7 and interest payable in U. S. Gold August 10th, 1920.
. seed meal is laxative, palatable and W. Sappington. Brownie ..868
II
II
Coin
at
the
office
of
the
County
70.6
Nellie
..................
1386
tends to give the animal a sleek coat; ”
.1085 65.1
’’
Mabel . .
II
II
C. A. Johnson,
Queen................ 1262 5 1.2 Treasurer of Tillamook County, Ore-
. that cotton seed meal is constipating, F. L. George, Tony . . .
.1026 43.1
County Assessor.
i unpalatable and tends to make a ” ’’
.1091 45.9
”
Melinda .
very firm hard butter; that bran is
.899 45.8.
Tootsie . .
.. • 26
I somewhat laxative contains much
Pet............
mineral matter and gives bulk to the
”
Polly.......... .1268 43.1
>»
II
ration and so on through the list.
”
Job nie .... . 115<> 57.5
The feeder can determine, only by 1, If
’’
Blackie .... . . 719 40.3
experience, the grain mixture on It II
”
Dena ............ . 1017 42.7 '
I***
which the individual cow will give •I II
”
Midget .... . .998 54.9
her best production. Good grain If »»
”
Sue............... .1234 50.6
mixtures may be made up from so Chas. McKillip, June . . . . 1262 49.2
»>
many different kids of feed and In
”
Jersey.......... . .980 49.0
such a variety of proportions that it A. O. Jackson, Shorty .. . .1510 43.6
makes but little difference what Il II
”
Peggy . . . .1615 47.4
grains are used as long as bulkiness, II If
”
May . . . . . 1181 48.4
comparative freedom from indigest- Merle Holman, Fannie . . . .747 40.2
’»
ible fibre and palatability are obtain-
”
Our Rose. . 942 42.5
••
ed. The latter is especially import-
Brownie. 1026 51.3 1
**
ant since upon this point depends to
Nettie . . .1057 56.0
a large extent the amount which the
”
Grandma. 1212 50.9
••
cow will eat. Some of the best feed-
”
Beauty . . . .815 45.6
ers make up a separate mixture for
”
Mabie . . .1104 48.5 ,
each cow which they may have on J. c. Dunn, Fancy .......... . 1225 51.5
test. Sometimes ten or twelve grains
”
Rose............ . .936 44.0 1
are used in a mixture while at other »» »»
’’
Streak . . . . . . 905 40.7
If
»»
’’
Whity . . . . .1194 43.1 1
I times they are comparatively simple.
The cow, Tilly Alcarta, which holds
”
Brownie . . . .1135 41.1
the world’s milk record, received a ’’ If
’’
Bobby.......... . .741 43.0
very simple ration composed of If »»
”
Blackie . . . . .1119 51.5
ground oats and barley, cottonseed M »»
”
Flower .... . .955 43.9
meal, soy bean meal, linseed meal »» »»
”
Tuffy .......... .1407 64.7
” »»
and bran.
”
Ford............ .1209 49.6
In regard to the amount of feed ft 11,
”
Daisy.......... .1006 41.3
pratically every authority agrees ft If
”
Brindle . . . .1041 51.0
that in addition to the usual amount
”
Pit............... .1048 50 3
of roughage the cow be fed one
A. Parlier, Blossom ....778
I
pound of grain for every three to
”
”
Dinah ...958
four pounds of milk produed. But
”
”
Pinie .... 1004
here again the feeder must use his
Spot ............. 955
own judgment in determining the a-
W. Hess. Beaut ................ 1091
mount to be fed. Do not increase
”
” Beauty............... 843
the cow’s feed above what she will
’’
” Helen ................. 828
clean up readily. Always keep a
”
” Trixie............... 1085
narrow margin between the amount
’’
” Pide.
the cow will eat and the amount
"
” Brin
fed. Moistening the grain is valu­
”
” Doi lie
able to improve the appetite and to
. 794
"
” Jersie
keep the animal from going off feed
911
”
” Brownie
In cases the cow does go off feed Wm. Glick. Cream . . .
slightly, delay feeding for a few
”
Diana .. .
hours or remove the offending ingre­
”
” Señora ...
dient from the ration. Individual
"
Buster .. .
cases must be handled differently.
’’
’’ Dean ..................... 1001
In looking over the records of the
”
•• Pet........................... 849
high producing cows we find that
’’
”
Biddy ...................874
very few of' them receive pasture to Fred Schuzingcr, Old Pide. 708
any great extent. It is a hard tasd< Hurliman & Sons, No. 7 . .1070
.
to adjust the amount of other feeds
No. 13 1330
/
which she should have when she Is
No. 17 1175
on pasture. Particularly Is this true
No. 22 1212
when pasture such as we have here
No. 23 1119
during the summer months is at its
No. 25 874
best. Apparently If the cow does not
” No. 31 1063
do her best, we should remove her
Craven. Edna..............1420
from .the pastures earlier in the day
”
Nig................... 1001
In order to prepare her appetite for
Bell................ 1004
more concentrated foods latter on.
Rose ....... 1160
Corn silage is a standard roughage
Nigger .... 1395.
but should b made from well mat­
Lineback ..1066
ured corn rich in grain. izante re-
Lizzie.......... 1082
rords have been made wlthmit the
Colantha .1 470
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King-Crenshaw Hardware Co
THE
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And you will find how
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Any man who uses the
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W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
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STOP AT THE COVE
CONFECTIONERY
GARIBALDI COVE.
Hazelwood Ice Cream. Drinks on Ice
at all Times.
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Light Lunch Served. Coffee like mother used to make.
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