Newspaper Page Text
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NEW DAIRY RECORD
The Guernsey cow "May Kilma
227(51," owned and bred by Capt. E.
B. Cassatt, at his famou9 Chester-
brook Farm, Berwyn, Pa., has just
completed her official year's work.
The making of large records and
the possibilities of the dairy cow to
yield maximum results at the pail is
a matter of more than passing inter
est to her owners. The producer
wishes to know the cost of production
and if his margin of profit is being
increased under better methods.
The consumer also, regardless of all
breed questions, hopes it may mean
to him better and cheaper milk, for
he it is who in the end pays the bill.
Whether it is a Guernsey, Holstein or
a Jersey that holds the pennant for
production simply shows which breed
is making the most progress aloDg
scientific lines and showing results.
The name of the cow, the breed she
represents and her wonderful record,
should be known by all as a matter of
dairy history.
May Kilma produced in. 365 days
from May 1, 1913 to May 1, 1914, 19673
pounds milk and 1073.41 pounds but
terfat; nearly 10 tons of milk and
the equivalent of 1260 poiinds of but
ter.
Her work has been carefully super
vised under the Advanced Register
regulations of The American Guernsey
Cattle Club, whose headquarters are
at Peterborough, N. H. Pennsylvania
Experiment Station officials have
conducted the regular tests through
out the year; seven outside Institu
tions from as many noted dairy states,
and a member of the Dairy Division
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, have sent representatives
to conduct tests for the club and
How to Produce Clean Milk
Profitably
With our high-priced farm labor, high-priced land
and high-priced feed, it becomes necessary to bring
the EFFICIENCY of farm labor up to the highest
point possible.
Also it is difficult to make any money in the dairy business
unless you get the largest amount of CLEAN milk at the least
cost to you. CLEAN MILK brings the high price.
You can neither secure the highest efficiency out of your farm
help nor the CLEAN, wholesome milk that brings the good prices
unless you install a good milker like
THE B-L-K
1 Mil ICFR
Haven't you had a sufficient amount of
trouble with men milkers quitting at the
wrong time or complaining about this
thing and the other, to be willing to be
shown what this mechanical milker will
We recommend the B-L-K MILKER as
the one you want and the one that will
make money for you and with less trouble
if you milk twenty-five or more cows.
I 907 Western Aye. SEATTLE
LIVE General Agent, for the SIMPLEX SEPARATOR.
AGENTS Dealers in Dairy Machinery and Supplies; also
WANTED Sanitary Barn Equipment. Catalog free.
THE WASHINGTON FARMER
study the work of this wonderful cow.
No record has been more carefully
watched.
Albert Van Tuinen, who as dairy
man, has had immediate care of May
Rilma, has shown great skill in hand
ling and feeding to obtain results.
Chesterbrook Farm milk r. tails for
12 cents per quart, and this cow
shows a gross earning capacity of
nearly $1200 for one year, an income
equal to that of many men.
PUGET SOUND HERD SALES
Made during the last few months
consisting of Ove young bulls and six
females, three young cows and three
heifers.
Wm. Rudolf of Yamhill, Oregon,
purchased a yearling bull ' 'Sir Inyo
Johanna, " hi 3 sire is a full brother
to the world's record milk cow,
"Margie Newman." His dam is a
13.3 daughter of the great imported
bull Kael 13os whose dam and grand
dam holds the two largest records
made in Holland.
C. E. Lewis, of Seattle, a bull one
year old which is sired by Quirinus
Cornucopia whose dam has a record
of 30.7 pounds butter in seven days.
The dam of this young bull is a heifer
with a record made at the age of two
years of 15.7 pounds bntter in seven
days. She is also a sister to Hazel
wood Aaggie De Kol who has a record
of over 34 pounds butter in seven
days.
Hugh Nisbit of Chimacum, Wash.,
purchased the tine young cow Cascade
Violet Cornucopia 2nd. She is soon
due to freshen and has every indica
tion of making a good record.
J. D. Gay, of Port Townsend,
Wash., bought the young bull calf
from a good producing daughter of
Karel Bos sired by Violet Blossom
Attalia Dairy Products Co.
Attalia, Wash.
June 2, 1914.
Albers Bros. Milling Co. ,
Seattle, Wash.
Gentlemen:
We have made a thorough test of
your Molasses Feed and find that it
is all that is claimed of it. Since
we commenced feeding it we have had a
marked increase in our Milk Produc
tion and find that the stock are do
ing well on it.
We are enclosing herewith our
order No. 76 for 20 tons of your
Molasses Feed and trust you can make
shipment at an early date. Kindly
acknowledge receipt of the enclosed
order.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) ATTALIA DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
By C. K. Bowen,
Ass't Treasurer.
An unsolicited testimonial.
ALBERS BROS. MILLING CO.
The Largest Cereal Millers in the West.
Sir Fayne whose 15 nearest dams
have records averaging over 25 pounds
butter in seven days.
John C. Burnam, of Snohomisb,
Wash., got the large well built young
cow "Aaggie Cornucopia Marie De
Kol." She has an official record
made at three years of age of over 18
pounds butter in seven days. Sbe is
a granddaughter of Aaggie Cornucopia
Johanna Lad who has almost 100 A.
K. O. daughters.
George Ford, of K'lma, Wash., got a
young bull 10 months old. An extra
tine individual and his breeding is
bard to beat.
Herman H. Kuenzi, of Silverton,
Oregon, has made two different pur
chases during the last five years re
turned again and selected three young
heifers to add to his already tine herd
of Holsteins.
H. L. Hansen, of Port Townsend,
Wash., who has a small herd of Hol
steins purchased the tine young cow
"OnonisLady May." She has a good
A. R. O. record.
Wm. Cook, of Ludlow, Wash., pur
chased a tine well bred bull 'iSir Inyo
Korndyke." He is sired by a full
brother of the world's record milk
cow, "Margie Newman." His dam
is a prize winning young cow with a
two year old record of 19.04 pounds
butter in teven days.
THE BEAN CROP
A subscriber in Jefferson, Oregon,
writes and de9ires to know what an
average crop of beans per acre should
be.
The last statistics show that in the
United States in 1911 there were 784,
500 acres of beaus grown, producing a
crop of 11,145,000 bushels. This would
be an average of about 14^ bushels to
the acre.
ITWARNING
Homesteads in Western Canada
160 Aero* of Excellent Agricultural Land
Free on Payment of $10 Entrance Fee
The Canadian government has an authorized agent,
Jas. N. Grieve, located cor. Ist and Post Sts.,
Spokane, Wash., for the purpose of giving i nforma
tion free regarding the districts in the Provinces of ■
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British .
Columbia, and localities where homesteads are to be
had. There is no necessity to pay anything more
than $10 entrance fee when you appear at the land
agency of the government in Western Canada to make
entry.
Warning 1 la hereby given that none other than Mr.
Grieve or those authorized by him is permitted to grant
certificates for reduced rates on the railways.
Information Is absolutely free. Beware of
those who ask money for this information.
W. D. SCOTT, Superintendent of Immigration
Per the Dominion of Canada Ottawa, Canada
For Sale
A. J. C. C. JERSEYS,
Bull Calves
from high producing dams. Some solid
colors, some broken colored. Sire Doc
tor of Fairacres. His dam and sire are
both imported and are backed by
high producing ancestors. Price rea
sonable, satisfaction guaranteed.
Poland China pigs for sale. Both
sexes. My stock is of the kind that
will sell on sight. Call and see, or write
for prices.
E. L. LLOYD
ROCKY RUN CREAMERY,
Box 466, Monroe, Wash.
