The Gate city journal., September 11, 1925, Image 2

THE GATE CITY JOI'RNAL
Watch Your ( a
WRKLEYS
mv'ieia.a,
ll#r “
dr,,W«>'. «et Up S
TRY
MEAL
F arm ers
A tte n tio n !
Buy Your Car Now
Save M oney
W e have 75 automobile« that
must be sold N O W without
regard to profit. Any make you
want — new or used. Truck«
of all kinds. Priced to sell on
sight. W rite us today for com­
plete details o f any make car
you want.
Inland Finance Co.
Box 32 6
Ogden, Utah
k id V X *
Do you remember when the only In­
vestment a sheep man had was In his
camp outfit and In bis eheepT Such a
business could be managed to yield a
profit by methods which would spell
ruin If owned by the range sheep man
today.
The sheep man of today must own
or lease land to stay In the business.
This land must be purchased or leased
to maintain watering places, to con­
trol and be assured of sufficient
range, or produce feed for feeding. It
la even necessary to own Improved
ranch property before a permit will be
granted upon the national forests. In­
vestments have also been made In dip­
ping vats, warehouses, storehouses,
lambing sheds and the like. All of
these mean Increased capitalisation.
A man with 800 to 1,000 breeding ewes
ran easily have an Investment In his
range business of «12,000 to $14,000.
Such an Investment requires mana­
gerial ability, and the adoption of
( C o p y r ig h t , 1 » 2 S .)
modern and approved methods of
9— A m is t a k e
Horizontal.
range sheep management, which was
1 6 — T o o k re p o se
1— A t a i n
w h ite c o s t in g
to m e llm t«
not needed In the old days.
18— V a lle y s
fo u n d o u l e a v e , o f v e g e t a b l e s
Aside from an Increase In capitali­
21—
S m a ll
•—-A m e t a l l i c c e m e n t
1 1 ~ A unll
23— M in is t e r * o f t h e Mohai
zation, there has been an Increase In Vt— 'To a u r r e n d e r
25— A m e a d o w
the operating expenses. The sheep 13— B e f o r e
eed In goM
2H— An a r t i f l e l a l m o n a d
P l a c e d In . e a t .
have been crowded out of the land 11—
27— An ep och
13— A k in d o f t n t h t ( p l u r a l )
2ft— A p ltf P *n
which formerly afforded range, and Id— T h e b o a t S o i h p a t t o a e a l a
SO— C ro w d s
now they must be fed hay during the 17— C la a a e a
22—
W e n t t o o n e s id e
winter. Labor charges have advanced, lib— A . m a l l . p o t
31»— A n a m e
0—
T h a t th in g
3«— O n e w h o lo s e *
due to advances In the wage scale 2 12—
P a r t o f ( h e v e r b ‘'t o b e *
37—
A n e v il s p ir it
and also because the flocks have de­ 2 1—
R e g a r d i n g ( a b b r .)
38— A t w h n t p la c e
23— T o a l l o w
creased In size.
40—
N
ot w ild
In order to realize a profit from the 2 7 — P r l n t r r ’a m e a .n r e a
4 1 — T o e r a d ic a t e ( p r i n t e r 's t e r m )
2P— H r e o m r e l a f r r l o r
42—
A lin e In t r ig o n o m e t r y
business It Is necessary to Increase 3 1 — C o n t u m r d
the per cent of lambs dropped. A 3 3 — A g l r l 'e n a m e
S o lu t io n w ill a p p e a r In n e x t Is s u e .
great loss of lambs Is suffered from 3 1 A p r r p o e l t l o a
3«— ( .u ld r d
dropping to docking time. A rang« 8X— Y o u a n d 1
sheep man on the Colorado National 8» — T o r e e f
Solution of Last Week’s Puzzle.
forest had 20 per cent lamb loss dur­ 4 1 — U n a a t l t l e e o f t u e d le la a
T h a t g ir l
ing this time. He plans a lambing <3—
t l (in t e e
shed to reduce this loss. Many range 4 3 — O n e w h o g r l a d e g r a t a
sheep men have found that the saving td — A k in d o f t r r e
In lambs soon pays for the cost of the 47— A e i t r o a a f r u i t
A nger
lambing shed.—B. W. Fairbanks, Ex­ 4H—
4»— M o re p r o fo u n d
tension Service, Colorado Agricultural SO— R r q u l r e d
College.
Vertical.
Hogs Require Shade and
Clean Water in Summer
w ith this p ictu re?
FEEDING GRAIN TO
COWS ON PASTURE
IMPROVE METHODS
FOR RANGE SHEEP
8hade and clean water during the
summer months are essential to suc­
cessful pork production. All kinds of
hogs must have shade. Too much dl
rect sunlight and heat la a frequent
cause of hogs falling to thrive and I*
often the cause of hogs dying. Dur­
ing July and August small pigs often
blister on the hacks and about the
ears which causes, In some rases, se­
vere Infections and bad sores.
Expensive shelter Is not necessary.
Shade trees provide ample protection.
Where no trees exist temporary shade
may he provided by the covering of a
frame with canvas, under which the
hogs may go for protection. Some pro­
ducers build Individual hoghousea
with sides that may be lifted to pro­
vide an Increased amount of shade
during the summer months. This plan
furnishes shade for hogs where only
a few are kept.
Clean fresh water for drinking and
wallow la equally as Important as. or
more Important than, shade. The old-
time wallow hole covered with scum,
which was once also the drinking foun­
tain, la no longer In favor with the
successful hog breeder.
Hogs must
have water to drink, and If they can­
not get fresh, clean water In the
trough or fountain, they will drink
where they ran find It. regardless of
Its condition. This fact has caused
soms to believe that hogs prefer noth­
ing better, but they do. and will dem­
onstrate the fact when they are able
to get freah water from the well.
1—
A k in d o f In la id w o r k f o r m e d o f
l i t t l e p ie c e s o f s to n e a , e tc .
2—
L ife le s s
8— A c r a c k o r h o le t h a t a d m i t s a H old
w h e r e I t s h o u ld n o t
4— O r g a n * o f t i g h t
5—
A b e re a v e d w om an
6—
L o n ic n a r r o w p ie c e s o f w o o d o r
m e ta l
7—
O p p o se d t o “ e v e n s *
8—
An a ct
B
V!“ «I** »mi
fo u r
kidney,
:
. that
*"
them with /loan’. Z «2
on th e kidney, " * fl‘li ;
the World over
Doe* It pay to feed grain to cowg
an pasture? The anawer la that It de-
A Uttl1 c*> ks alM *W
yen,Is largely upon how much milk
m o u t h cl<M
the cow gives and how good the pas­
^
.m g h t h . «
ture Is.
¡ut, l'Im Ê m u
If g cow la producing less than a
pound of butterfat each day. the neces-
sa:y food can be obtained from a good
»ppsrat
pasture. If she produces more than
i » nose,
this, some grain can he led with profit.
keeping
This means that a Holstein should be
iia iu y «nu«
able to get food enough from gruaa
Ptn.".¿d'’u . V T 5 4 j j L
alone to make 25 to 30 pounds of milk
dally, and a Guernsey or Jersey about
20 pounds. It will pay to feed grain
to all giving above this amount as It
SH M U LA OT d iuretic T O i J i r
Is Impossible for the animal to gather
Foâter-Milbum Co, Mi,
sufficient feed In the form of grass.
To produce a pound of butterfat
dally requires at least 25 pounds of |
'F lap p er” Alwty,
dry material. Fresh pasture grass
rioni, the child .if,
contains only ten to twelve pounds of
dry matter In a hundred pounds, mak­ dO‘w her, wa. , i w "
Inexpressibly «m,, b[T 1
ing It necessary for a cow to gather
and digest from 200 to 250 pounds of Coppe rtìeld's fancy
gras» to produce from 20 to 30 pounds he tried to make a hr»-' F*
of milk. It Is clear from tills that it
■r. asserti,,a ,hat « h e 4 _WhU'
Is Impossible for a really high-produc­
** for
ing cow giving 40 to 50 pounds dally dKhly undesirable
'«Vf* be»*n flappers
j V
to do so long on grass alone.
-'Ih'lit.v ages nf .
‘ “ Vor
A cow yielding a pound and a half
«■»I he until (h
tt, ae)
of fat dally should receive about five
\ " E w a th . ,
pounds of grain, and about seven or ts final loop
eight pounds of grain for two pounds
— -t alway.
of fat. When not more than five
Itsd upon ir
e u u in e
Bumra
pounds of grain Is needed. It may be
corn, barley, oats, or any combination
of grain that Is cheapest. The grass
supplies a good amount of protein so
the danger of a shortage of this neces­
sary material Is not serious. With a
high-producing cow requiring more
than five pounds of grain dally, a
small amount of bran, linseed meal, or
other high protein feed should be
added.
These recommendations hold good
only when pastures are good. In mid­
summer It will often be necessary to
feed more grain to high-producing
F o r C o ld s
cowg or to give some silage or green
L u m t - I t a t . c e n a la
feeds to help out the pastures.—C. II.
P a in
imlBom reti
Eckles, chief of the division of dairy
R h e œ d H k » h o n th
N e u r a lg ia
husbandry, University Farm, St. I’aul.
-mi a water
I Accept ♦ fiber.
DOAN’ s C
Say “ Bayer”-
Dairy Calves Need Right
Feed to Make Best Growth
W hy !
whichcontains provenfcjtynebies «<
Dairy calves should be taken from
You’re right! Oil doesn’t run np
Ilandy "Bayer” boat d : »St difficult tc
their mothers when twenty-four hours
ML
Alsu bottle« uf 24 tad 1M-Mlla those wl
old. They must have their dam’s first
But poor oil does evsporats right
A>piriD is the trsde mir) of-parently are
■
I - 1 -M - f ■ ■ 1* ■ 1 i 1 1 M * 1 1 1 1 1 1 p.|. |- i » l - H - l » l » H -l -l» H - l - H -
milk In order to get started off right.
(acture of U<aioMCsUcsdMw«hlSjH|BfWh
B p and out of a hot motor.
Place them In a clean stall or pen and
HOW
TO
SOLVE
A
CROSS-WORD
PUZZLE
■ ~ ~ J e n t arlentlfl
MsasMslsr Oil has the body and
leach them to drink by letting them
Backbone to withstand motor heat
pular Selene
suck your finger until they get a taste
W h f n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r s a r e p la c e d In t h e w h it e s p a c e s t h is p n x s le •*
w i t h o u t fatal evaporation.
Bur
'¡ V , th a large am
w ill s p e l l w o r d s b o t h v e r t i c a l l y a n d h o r i z o n t a l l y . T h e f ir s t l e t t e r In e a c h
of
the
milk.
Feed
two
or
three
pounds
MonaMotor Oil and keep your mo to«
U0 poor auditor
w o rd Is In d ic a t e d b y a n u m b e r , w h ic h r e f e r s t o t h e d e f in itio n lis t e d b e lo w
of whole milk morning, noon, and night.
t h e p u z z le .
T h u s No. 1 u n d e r t h e c o lu m n h e a d e d “ h o r iz o n t a l’* d e fin e s a ,
sc ra ’ ught sounds
Do
not
neglect
the
noon
feed.
If
you
w o rd w h ic h w ill f ill t h e w h i t e s p a c e s u p t o t h e f i r s t b ln c k s q u a r e t o t h e
Ü Ü Company
r lK h t , o n d a n u m b e r u n d e r “ v e r t i c a l ” d e f in e s a w o rd w h ic h w ill fill th e
do they will gulp down the night ration,
that rash-“ I * -"’J’“
*
B a n F r a n c i s c o , C a l.
L o s A n g o lo « , C a L
right 1 on
w h i t e s q u a r e s t o t h e n e x t b l a c k o n e b e lo w .
No l e t t e r s g o In th e b la c k
and the result Is scours and other In­
sp aces.
AH w o r d s u s e d a r e d i c t i o n a r y w o r d s , e x c e p t p r o p e r n a m e s .
[." The aou
testinal trouble.
A b b r e v i a t i o n s , s l a n g . I n i t i a l s , t e c h n i c a l t e r m s a n d o b s o le t e f o r m s a r e !
\e a poor
I n d ic a t e d in t h e d e f in itio n s .
When a month old drop the noon
feed
and
begin
to
add
separated
milk,
■I- H - H " H " H - H - H - I- H " I " I " H " I " H - I " I " 1 " H " I " I " M I I I l- M - l I I I I I 1 I I I I I |
W h y SI
about four pounds at a feed. After
shadow is
a little bottle of sugar pills that would feeding the milk, put some bran and
THE OTHER MAN’S JO B
ara obst
not have filled a teaspoon. His Job com chops before them In a pan.
Bays of i
This will keep them from sucking each
seemed
a
good
deal
like
a
snap
to
me
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
In all dire
other
to
some
extent
though
when
sev­
W a y n e C o u n t y w i t h I t « w o n d e r f u l « o il
(<T SUPPOSE you'll have nothing to Of course he often had to go farther,
a n d c l i m a t e , l o n g s e a s o n s , m ild w i n t e r s ,
eral calves are being fed It Is better to
c h e a p la n d s , s p l e n d i d
ch u rch es
and
4 do now until September,” Smith and sometimes In the middle of the
hla
tie them separately or put them In
s c h o o ls , a n d
e x c e lle n t tr a n s p o r ta tio n
night,
and
I’ve
heard
that
many
people
said
to
me
at
commencement
time.
a a shadow i
f a c i l i t i e s , in v ite s y o u to lo c a t e h e re . A
stanchions
g r e a t boom is h ead ed o u r w ay . A ot a t
Aboslutely nothing,” I replied, for It never paid him, but I never took those
H
e
Owes
Hi*
40
Y
e
a
n
. th* ahadov
o n ce . W r ite
Keep
plenty
of
pure
water
befors
la less exhausting to agree with a man things Into consideration then.
man. to th«i
BO A RD O F T R A D B , J B I ü P , OA,
It has always been Interesting to me the calves and nice bright hay or pas­
o f Constant Good • lamp tbe n
like that than It Is to try to give him
an Idea of the endless list of things that most people are likely to con­ ture grass. It Is surprising how much
ck, and there
t o B e e c h a m ’s Pills
waiting to be done whenever the days sider the other man’s Job easier than water they will drink. Provide shade
fall bafore
school or erpiciCNCv
In
summer,
be
kind
and
gentle
In
han­
their
own,
and
not
infrequently
to
ex­
of apparent leisure shall come. He
” 1 am J7 yean old addl
A ll o om m erdal branches. C atalog free.
dling
them,
and
If
you
have
any
foun­
press
the
conviction
that
If
they
were
would not understand.
• » M. M a la ML
B A L T L A U C IT Y . U TA G
menced to be troubW
Smith Is a retired farmer who lives bolding his Job they would do It bet­ dation at all you will raise a real dairy
stipation when I **
near me and whose regular work Is ter than he Is doing It.
I listened a few weeks ago to Galll
» , After A Beth
accomplished when he has fed the
“ In 1884 I «tatted tik«|l
chickens and mowed the lawn. Like Curd’s Incomparable singing. The per­ Why Fifty-Dollar Scrub
. Wid>
am t Pills other towdol
many another man he is possessed of fection of her art was to me marvel­
C u tic u ra S o a p
failed. I have not had«
Is Most Expensive Bull
the Imbecile Idea that a college In­ ous. Behind me In the auditorium
D u t With
in all the 40 years.”
were two men apparently with some
structor
during
the
summer
and
regu­
Usually
they
figure
“What
Is
a
pure­
C u ticu raT alcu m
F. LOUIS U
amateurish knowledge of music and bred sire worth?” That la fine, but
lar
vacations
ts
as
free
from
mental
D e l l o a t e l y M e d ic a t e d
Rocha»,!
Just for variety let us figure what a
and physical work as a spring lamb, musical terms.
O f P le e e ln g F r a g r a a e e
“There’s nothing remarkable about scrub bull costs his owner. United
F o r FR EE SAM RE- w «<J
that he has nothing to do but loaf at
B . F . A llen Co., 417 Cenel Stm t»
V . V . V A ’ . V . V A ’ . V A '. V . V A ’A ’, hilarious pleasure resorts and take her singing,” one of the men remarked. States dairy bureau figures show that
B u y fro m yourdru««i*tln *S,i
Candy Slab Tombstone
life easily generally. When his class “She Just does It naturally.”
scrub
bulls
cost
13
dairymen
a
de­
Don't feed moldy, or spoiled silage.
For conslibalion, Mioux***.'“]
M. Francisco was born In Italy and
“There Is no reason why anybody crease of 56.848 pounds of butterfat,
la dismissed his work Is done.
aches ana other diiestm fliiw® J
tame to this countrj In 1860. He was
should not learn to sing that way, If and $29.762.42 In decrease In sales.
As
a
boy
I
had
the
same
Impression
Don’t put fresh feed In dirty or
a randy-maker and made hla home In
he would but give himself over to It,” 1 his Is a cost to each owner of the
myself,
especially
of
bankers.
I
was,
Danville, Va. He died there recently. sour troughs.
in fa c t quite determined to be a bank­ the other assented. Before the end Scrub bull of «2.289.47. Wouldn’t that
In his will he stipulated that the three
er, for did he not lead a life of ease of the evening they were both con­ money buy a dandy bull? The cost of
Don’t
forget
to
salt
all
animals
reg-
marble alaha on which he cooled his
and luxury until the bank opened at vinced that they could do as well as these scrub bulls to the 18 dairymen,
products be used for his tombstone. nlnrly.
B o sch « s ^
• • a
nine In the morning, and was he not this woman. Strange It Is how confi­ when computed on a cow’s basis, was
So now the candy slabs contain his
dent we are of our ability to handle $56.15 per cow. Is a $200 pure-bred
free
to
take
his
rest
and
come
and
go
Don’t
feed
milk
from
tuberculous
epitaph Instead of his tsffv.
the other man's Job.
bull an expensive bull In a herd? Ab­
as he pleased after three In the after­
cattle to your animals.
C om H
Most men advise their sons to avoid solutely not. The expensive bull Is the
• * •
noon? Besides this privilege of his
the
business
or
the
profession
which
n
$50 scrub sire that we pick up because
Keep the brood sows on the farm— having little to do, there was the
they themselves have followed.
If he Is cheap.—B. W. Fairbanks, Exten­
«mrnmPi
hogs ara going to be high the coming added attraction of unlimited sums of
money at his disposal. 1 knew, for I asked why, their Invariable reply is, sion Service, Colorado Agricultural
year.
A Lb D»tM
had often looked In at the window of “There Is nothing |n It hut trouble College.
and hard work. I don’t want my son
àr>;<
Chamberlain’s
bank
wheD
my
father
Supplement pasture with sufficient
grain to keep the hogs In good thrifty was transacting some Important busi­ to go through what I’ve gone through ’’
And so the farmer trains his son to
ness with the cashier.
condition.
IN!
Take care of your atomach.
e • e
I had a summer experience a good he a merchant, and the physician sends
his
boy
to
an
engineering
school
and
It is the best friend you have.
Protect cattle, horses, and mules many years later In a bank which led
from the torment of the biting fly and me somewhat to revise my opinions the engineer advises |,|g young hope­
H O STE TTER S Celebrated
as to the banking business and caused ful to study law, each with the Idea
the horn fly by using fly repellants.
Good cream is clean cream cooled.
Stomach Bitters taken before
haarlem oil ha* been I *
e
e
•
me to see that even the hanker does that he Is making It possible for the
meals—improves the appetite,
w
ide remedy for kidnffc^
About 62 per cent of purebred live not always lead a life of complete boy to get the maximum returns for
l-Pt the milk scales Judge a cow’s
aids digestion and imparts
«took is marketed directly for meat leisure and luxury. He has often been the minimum expenditure of time and wonn.
bladder d is o r d e r s *
a feeling of robust health.
known to work both before and after effort, and In the belief that the other
purposes.
• • •
lum bago and uric acidc
man s Job is far easier than his own
• 9 9
the doors of the hank open.
Milk and cream are In great demand
The
real
facts
are
that
no
Job
Is
Falling
to
qualify
In
the
banking
A t A ll
Low ceilings for hnghouses save
and have always received good prices.
heat and lumber. But don’t overlook business. It always seemed to my easy If It I, done well. Every business
• • •
Draggiete
or
profession
has
its
exactions,
it,
the necessity of ventilation—and sun­ youthful Judgment that the next best
The successful dairyman la ever on
outlook was In the profession of medi­
shine.
features.
.
,n er* fln^
n close watch over
cine. I drew this conclusion from a Its difficulties and Its failures If
hl§ herd throughout the year.
Two litters of not less than seven careful observation of Doctor Triplett, think otherwise. It |, only because
• • •
correct Internal
rirtsauaa, r*.
pigs each, raised to maturity each our family physician, who used to « e are unfamiliar with what const!
organs. Three sin-». All d o # »
No farm, however small, operated
year, more than double average i drlve ou* to our house In a two­ tute, the successful doing of the Job
an the original g en u in e^
e owner or n tenant, should be
wheeled sulky—the roads were frlght- There are few snaps in the world-
profits from hogs.
milking cow* properly
• • •
fully muddy In those days—and who even the teaching profession, If one cared 11 for * and fed.
p , i«..r eyewater I
The ewe with twin lambs should cl“HrK" <1 ,w" dollars and a half for Is to he successful, demands that one
it ii i ™ 'E Y E W « « !
have
energy.
.
little
brains
at
least
produce much more milk and conae- the ,rlP of
tulles and back, It
A good high-producing cow has s 11M River Troy- 1 *
quently Deeds more feed than la best 8e*uied an unconscionable sum to
■ willingness to tremendous capacity f„r fe,,d
„
* u»rion— Rr-tisi».** .■‘•»“SÄ
k “ l* * * t twelT* Months m ths s economical to give her the feed that
for tbe ewe that Is feeding only on* ask for so pleasant a Jaunt, when all
Uri-- lituo-
lamb.
he did. so far as I could see. was to , L _ r ." Lh; . ’ ar
üulle
e»
,h,ng
°f slrnos' •he can handle. This means rhn. she
t«U a few Joke«, and all be left was
7
m»«t have „ balanced ration - Ith ,
I
( A 1925. W
W f **t«rn Ns w. • h m i
V. N II Salt t
C ,T
wmciem proportion of concentrates.
MonaMotor
Oils & Greases
\ Truckers Daani Fanners
L. D. S. Business Collefe
it’s dangeroi
Stop the iichif
an d clearaw
the trouble by
Resin
Live Stock Notes
B e e ch a m ’i
Lung T
Promote
good Health
Dairy Hints
f
four
FOR OVI
ZOO Y1