Jackson advocate. [volume], September 29, 1962, Page 6, Image 6

About Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
Fall Calms Gain
Wall On Ryegrass
In Station Tests
State College, Miss — Rye
grass grazing hag been more
profitable than grain as a feed
supplement for fall calves in
two years of testing at the
North Mississippi Branch Ex
periment Station at Holly
Springs. Good ryegrass pasture
at the Station has carried three
imlrsing calves per acre and
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finished them weighing about
525 pounds each i nthe spring.
Calves used in the test were
divided into two groups. One
group was creep-fed corn and
cob meal and cottonseed meal
in a 9 to 1 mixture. These
calves, in a 178-day test period,
gained 327 pounds per calf or
1.84 pounds daily. Net profit
per calf was $50.87.
In the other group, three
calves per acre were grazed on
ryegrass pasture by means of
creep openings in the fence.
Over the 178-day grazing peri
od, they made a total gain of
337 pounds each or 1.89 pounds
daily. Net profit per calf was
$60.22.
Both groups of calves were
taken off test at the same time,
when the ryegrass pasture be
gan to mature for the Lot 2
calves.
Cows and calves in both
groups were on dry permanent
pasture during the winter
months. Cows were fed 40
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Jackson, Mississippi
Baton Rouge, La.
Station Tnsts
Wooden Slats
As Hog Floors
State College Miss. — Ex
periment Station research for
i the Mississippi hog industry in
cluding raising pigs on con
crete, wooden slats and pas
tures. A recent annual report
by the Animal Husbandry De
partment indicates some of the
differences between the three
methods.
Pigs raised on wooden slats
grew as fast and utilized their
feed as well as pigs on con
crete. Feet and legs of pigs did
not seem to be adversely affect
ed by the slats. One lot of pigs
I on concrete and one on slats
were allowed 12.7 and 7.6
square feet per pig. There was
no difference in rate of gain or
feed efficiency that could be
attributed to the space allowed
each pig. Although the slats
were never washed, the pigs
stayed rather clean. Manure
pounds of silage, 2 pounds cot
tonseed meal and 5 pounds
grass hay per head, daily.
A complete report of this re
j search, which was conducted by
| S. P. Crockett, is published in
the September issue of Missis
sippi Farm Research available
on request from the Experiment
Station at State College, Miss.
APPETIZING,
NOURISHING
THE PERFECT SUMMER DRINK
MOSBY'S
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BUTTERMILK
R. C. Brown Will Pay You
R. C. BROWN, JR.
ON ANY OLD OR USED GARMENT DURING OUR BIG
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BROWN WILL ALLOW YOU TEN DOLLARS TRADE-IN ON $50.00
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COME TODAY... BRING YOUR OLD OR USED GARMENTS I
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335 Da Siard St.,
1311 Washington St.,
Monroe, La.
Vicksburg, Miss.
Dele ware...
(Continued From Page One)
Heath of Philadelphia, Pa., an
account adjuster with the Mobil
Oil Company in Philadelphia;
Earl Chism of New Brunswick,
N. J., an accountant with the
McGraw-Hill Book Company of
New York City; and Alfred
Holmes, Jr. of Broomfield, N.
J., a staff accountant in the
New York office of Bell Tele
phone Laboratories, Inc.
The internal Revenue Service
j has also employed many DSC
I graduates as internal revenue
agents. They are working in the
Philadelphia, Pa., Wilmington,
Dela., Washington, D. C., and
California areas. Donald Evans
of Wilmington, Dela. is working
as an internal revenue agent in
the Dover, Dela. office. He is
the first Negro to be assigned
there.
The E. I. duPont de Nemours
& Co., Inc., Hercules Powder
Co., and Allis-Chalmers Manu
facturing Co. have DSC grad
uates as secretaries.
The Department of Economics
and Business at Delaware State
College offers majors in Busi
ness Administration, Business
was tramped through the
cracks.
In the summer study, the pigs
on concrete had continuous ac
i cess to a water spray during
mid-day, and those on pasture
were cooled less effectively.
Research Slums
Wintering Cnst
Of Beef Cattle
State College, Miss. — As
summer draws to a close, cattle
men's interest turn to methods
of wintering their herds. A re
cent report by Superintendent
Louie Walton of the Black Belt
Branch Experiment Station at
Brooksville reveals some cost
figures for cattlemen in the
prairie section of Mississippi.
Brood cows carrying calves
at the Black Belt Station have
been wintered for three consecu
tive years on fescue alone at
a cost of $13 per cow for the
period of November 1 to April
1. Silage with frosted pasture
grass wintering has cost $18
and cottonseed meal and hay
program $24.50. The above costs
I may be reduced further when
corn fields aud other grazing
| areas are utilized.
Mr. Walton has found that
calf weights may be increased
approximately one-half pound
daily by using oat forage as a
creep supplement where as
many as 10 calves may be graz
ed per acre if begun in early
November.
Where early grazing is desir
ed, oat-ryegrass forage has pro
i vided the cheapest winter for
age. Recurring ryegrass pro
, vides a cheap source of forage,
| except it comes later than the
j above mixture. Calves weigh
i ing 350 to 400 pounds have
j given more total gain per acre
| than other weights.
In the prairie section of Mis
! sissippi, where major farming
interest has shifted from row
crops to forage, properly man
aged cow-calf programs are one
of the most dependable sources
of income, Mr. Walton says.
This is especially true where
producers have enough land for
good grazing to hold winter
feed costs to a minimum. His
j complete report is published in
the August issue of Mississippi
j Farm Research available on re
j quest from the Experiment Sta
' tion at State College, Miss.
-o
Slaying Of...
(Continued From Page One)
liam Rushing was treated for
i superficial shotgun wounds at a
! local hospital and released. All
three officers were white.
The rioters estimated at 200
to 300 formed outside the police
station chanting. We want Ma
i son. We want Mason. They were
| referring to Isrel Mason, the
; policeman who shot and killed
, 19-year-old Donnell Dorth Sun
I day.
Mason, a Negro, said Dorth,
also a Negro, resisted when he
i attempted to serve a warrant
; charging reckless driving. Ma
■ son said he pulled his gun and
I it fired as he and Dorth strug
' gled for it.
The mayor ordered the sus
pension of Mason pending an
inquiry.
■ -■——
Education, Secretarial Science,
and Economics. The profession
al curricula in business are sup
erimposed upon a liberal arts
foundation.
Dr. Luna I. Mishoe is presi
dent of the college.
-o
Safely Pays
It Doesn’t Cost!
•
!
!
j
■
| Good Reading
! for the
Whole Family
•News
* • Facts
i •Family Features
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St* Boston 15, Mas.
Send. your newspaper for the time
I checked. Enclosed find my chock or
money order. I year $20 0
f months flO Q I month* |f 0
Rev. Brown...
(Continued From Page One)
lege Atlanta Georgia, Chicago
Theological Seminary and the
University of Chicago Illinois.
He has served as dean of reli
gion and chaplain of Houston
Tilliston College at Austin, Tex
as, and has pastored the Lincoln
Memorial Church Chicago Illin
ois, and for the past 5 years he
has been chaplain at Jackson
State college. He is serving at
present at the State College of
Jackson in the field of humani
ties. Rev. Brown is well known
in Jackson, and is quite influen
tial as an educator and speaker.
The public is invited to hear
him at Central Sunday. The
Pastor Reverend E. A. Mays
will be the morning and even
ing speaker at the St. Padl
Methodist church in Dallas
Texas Sunday.
Rev. May will return to Jack
son Monday to be present for
the concert Wednesday October
3rd, when the Brother Joe May
will appear. A capacity crowd
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Majorie Lawson
(Continued From Page One)
ber District Juvenile Court,
spoke briefly before committee
chairman Sen. Alan Bible, of
•Nebraska, and others in the
hearing room.
The committee is scheduled to
meet again next week when a
quorum of the seven-member
committee is expected to be pre
sent and take final action on
Mrs. Lawson’s appointment, be
fore submitting it to the full
- |
will hear this great gospel I
singer.
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DIAL FL 2-9142
133 N. FARISH ST.
Clarence Evans, Prop.
Senate for ratification.
Although the nomination of
Mrs. Lawson and Atty. Morris
Miller, as chief judge of the
court, was made more than a
month ago, they had to be re
submitted again by the Presi
dent because of a recent law re
quiring the President to sub
mit his selections to he Senate
for confirmation.
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THE JACKSON ADVOCATE
406 Vz N. Farish Street
Jackson, Miss.
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