The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., October 29, 1910, Page 743, Image 11

About The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
SCOTT FARM
SPECIAL OFFERING
of Spring Ollln and Row PigB Thev
priced low for quick sale.
G. C. CLOYS,
Union City, - Tennessee.
» Poland Chhas b-‘1
Now ready to ship. Every
£• ,C*r V*' Are well represented by
Chi*f Perfection breeding.
W.t-POPR • Verona. Mlaa.
REGISTERED JKItSEYS.
FOK SALE One Tow coming in vnan October
next, and ICnlf thr^e month* old, 176 00*
four solid c lor Owe, to fresh.n within next'fiO
days Will give th ee to four gallons each, *100
each: two rice heifers bred for first calf *»76 00
each; two extra nice fawn-colored H. tfera. five
and six months old. out of five gallon cows
fcvt each; one 8 Wen fawn Bull. *50: three nice
Bulls, ready foi light service, sired hy Fox's
Johnnie O Dream wold, herd ‘ ull of A & M Col
We and best .on of the $50.00 Mull Champion
Flying Fox These cattle are all registered, or
subject ther-to. ► nd imtrune to tick fever. First
check for amount gets choice.
MUCH CFtITZ ‘Jurkvllle. Miss.
THE CLOVEKIiALE 8TOCK FARM
Ha* hargmlna In Cheviot Sheep. Angora Croat*.
B*rml P Hork Chicken*. Lmbden. and Toulouae
Geese No Berkshire* for sale at present.
H. 0. ItarMwon. Prop., Obion, Tean.
Jersey Bulls Flale
Sired be a son of the great cow LADY LETTY
LAMBf KT l.i.’Th Dam* or tormentor cow* with
gnml yearly record*. Pedigree* end price* on
application.
BARDIE STOCK FARM. - - Alexandria. Ala
40 GRADE JERSEYS
Three Cow* are all home raised-all Immune to
tick fever anti range in age from 3 to 10 rear*. 1
■rill guarantee them to he perfectly *ourd I also
offer two 121 choice pure bred regi.t- rad Bulla
H. G. YOuNG, • Sessums, Miss.
A Bunch of Cherry Red Pigs
Karrownl In August for October delivery. Boar*
• IV How» *12. or • pair Gw 25 All eligible tr
re r1»tr*tion S*-nd check foe what you want and
you will get votir mew • worth
NATHAN K. KNOX,
ROSED ME PA KM. . . HOPE VILLA. LA
HRRO BOARS
Rival'* Charmer IfCtO? by Lord Premier'* Rival,
•old for il 3J' <1. King Louis 7th 124321. carrying
more >tf th b uud of th* Grant! Champion. "Pt*.
mi. r Longfellow" than any b ar in the South.
BROOD SOW*
Among the greet sow* composing our herd are
nine daughter* end grand daughter* of Master
piece.; »t. cl \ .tt daughter* and grand daughter*
of Henytun Duke Jr 77341. fourteen daughter*
of Mira) s ■ banner I"24u7, two daughter* each of
Lord Premier Is* 1 on* twh of lord Raron 2nd
K*c.ip and Martin D.ke.'aHh 751 HO. At the Ismiaiana
State Fair it* *.*, nme nerd* fr >m live states com
peting. we itvl (he procession In prise money won
We have a larger a .d strong* r herd (hi* year than
la*C See us at the Fell ,-thow* or write.
frtsrMe l Htlliactwwlk. :: Cevshstta. Li. SkrmptrL U.
One Registered Jersey Bull For
Ca|. Three an J ■ half year* old. For part leu
lan. apply to
JNO.lt MAYKH, - - 11 axle hunt. Mis*.
II AM Phil IKK ItU A KS
I have two rrgintrred liamp'hira Hoar* which
will be Mi d cheap tf taken at onto.
O ROUGH' GUNN. • Slarkvllla. Mlt*
w '*«■■ ^ of National Keputation for aloe and
bone They are Hired by 1.000 lb.
^dSNkakw b »r, and aremit of utrrtrhv. nr llflc
yowl I P. minus Ui 10. &*«(«,. HI.
Lespedeza ££ Berkshire
™Hard “
(Japin Cover) for »ale. A 1*0
Bark ah I re 1’ty* and cr a* t»e ■
_____ twra'ii 1 .»« e. I’oland China
and Berk ihlre. '
JNO. W VI RS, ; GRANGEVIILE, LA.
Registered Poland Chinas
Mastodon Breed.
Three bred gllta. V month* old; 0 plga farrowed
25lh June; 8 boara a> d 3 aowa Thaao plga have
won a h u» ribbon each in two county faiia. (live
me your order. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded
J. It. WKST, - - SHANNON, MISS.
POLAND CHINA PIGS
Nice lot of Poland China Pigs. well bred, for
nub- at llOOO each Beady for shipment.
A. B. & J. M. Wiles, - Flora, Miss.
Alrlle Farm Iloa Kennels
A well known New Yo-k society woman makes
?.;.’hhi a year on Toy I>o*s. Why can you not do
therano ? EngU-h T> y Spaniels. Kit g Charles.
Prlnca Charier, Blenhrlma. Bumpered pclaol faah
ioiiahle people bring Uncy prii'ia $60 00 to $160 00
curb Pure hu d l’upa for aule. Full pedigree. Send
for tllusiraieu alogue, price 26c. Wra. A. /*.
Mmtivil. Ault• Kmnntla. AufcAai. Mis*.
and hornless and showing the charac
teristic round, compact form of their
sires.
As producers of milk Aberdeen
Angus cows are probably superior to
Herefords, and considerably inferior
to Shorthorns. They usually produce
ample milk to raise a good calf, but
the type, and the breeding of re
cent years, tends away from dairy
production.
The grand champion of the Chica
go International show of 1900 was
Advance,” an Aberdeen-Angus, that
sold at auction for $1.50 a pound, the
highest price per pound for a steer
on record. He weighed 1,430 pounds
making the selling price $2,145.
The chief superiority of the special
purpose beef-bred animal is that he
sells for more money per pound, be
cause of his better beef-producing
qualities. Most of the cattle sold for
beef In the South sell for less than
3 H centB a pound. The use of beef
bulls alone would probably raise the
price at least a cent a pound. Why
not sell our feed hut n.i_*
“HARDEN" HOGS ON CORN.
It It not advisable to market or
sell hogs right out of the field when
they have been fattened exclusively,
or largely, on pasture crops, such as
cowpeas or peanuts. There are sev
eral reasons for this, but the chief
is. that the carcass will be soft and
the shrinkage too great. It Is not nec
essary to put the hogs up in a pen or
In a dry lot, but It is necessary that
the greater part, at least three
fourths, of their ration be hard, dry
feed. Such dry feed should consti
tute all, or three-fourths, of the ra
tion for three or four weeks. If put
in a dry lot, possibly two weeks are
sufficient, but even If a small part of
the feed be secured In the pasture, a
longer period will be necessary to
harden the carcass. For a short pe
riod corn alone might be fed, and If
a small amount of feed Is still sup
plied by cowpeas or peanuts, the bal
ance may be made corn alone without
any other dry feed, to good advan
tage. For dry lot or pen feeding, for
three weeks Just before marketing or
slaughtering, there Is nothing that
will give a better carcass or produce
better gains than a ration consisting
of one part of cottonseed meal to
three or four parts of corn.
FEEDING THE OOLT.
We have several inquiries regard
ing the weaning and feeding of colts,
which have been answered in pre
vious issues, but the following ad
Five Well Marked Pointer Pups
For Quick Sale.
Rood Individual*. Whelped July 19th. Sire oat
of Tip F< eter by Masteim»n. a (liter brother to
Masterpiece Dam out of Bun’s Ne 1. by Fi.hel’i
trank. Investigate pedlgtee and winnings, and
get the bargain. Fifteen dollars each (116.00 )
F, E. Carleton, - - - Macon, Miss.
4—JACKS FOR SALE-4
2 to 8 years old. Black with white pilnta Would ex
change for mulea or mare colts not over 4 years old.
K. J. Graham, - - Stevenson, Ala.
______-_s
Berkshire Pigs For Sale
Best type and breeding.
Prices reasonable.
C. A. KINNINGHAM. - - - Rienxl. Miss.
/"'LBNWORTH STOCK FARM. Burvin. Ken
^ tucky. Propci ty of Mr. ALLEN S. EDELEN.
Offer* for sale at reasonable price# typical Ken
tucky Saddle and h ine Harness Hrses Bred from
the moat fashionable strains and our own founds
lion stock, which includes the sensational Bohe
mian King and the choicest brood mares In Ken
tucky. Star, style and action. Correspondence
solicited. Write for literature. Heaviest winner
Ky. State Fair. 1U0S. 1907. IMS
berkshiresT
Of sa correct type and as well brad aa money can
buy. Litters out of Rivals Dutchess 2d. by Aldora
Premier 8d. (Tbe 11.826.00 sow). Less Artful
Belle 11th. by Premier Victor, price for best $36 00.
Other good ones $16.00 to $20.00. Sows and Gilts
bred to Master Duke 106848 or Las Master 2d.
Price $66 00 to $100.00. Two year old Masterpiece
boar. 1100.00
NASH COLLINS. M.D.. -_- Delhi. La.
AAA IIIV IIOCCC nest F.n m Press Marts
X jell nAI r llwJ Satisfaction guaraiitead Mfnl*
▼ forbooUsi Watklas Hay PrsssCe., Atlanta,fla
I of the World’s
Creameries Use
LAVAL
Cream Separators
Ten years ago there were a dozen different makes of cream
ery or factory separators in use. Today over 98 per cent of
the world’s creameries use DE LAVAL separators exclusively.
It means a difference of several thousand dollars a year
whether a DE LAVAL or some other make of separator is
used in a creamery.
Exactly the same differences exist, on a surlier scale, in the
use of FARM separators. But the farm user doesn't know it.
Nine times out of ten he can’t tell when he is wasting $50
or $100 a year in quantity and quality of product through
the use of an inferior separator.
There can be no better recommendation for the DE LAVAL
than the fact that the men who make the separation of milk
a business use the DE LAVAL to the practical exclusion of
all other separators. L ■ '
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR COMPANY
42 E- MadiBOn Street Drumm & Sacramento Sta.
NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO
178‘IMONTiS?ASir®et 14 * w.vri?iSS.VStr®rt 1016 We8t,rn Avenue
MONTKEAL WINNIPEG SEATTLE
_ More Than 1,250,000 De Lavals in Daily Use
ditional observations may not be out
of place:
The age to wean a colt depends
largely on conditions. If the mare
is not working or is not in foal again
no hurry need be felt in weaning the
colt, but ordinarily from six to seven
months of age is not far from the
most satisfactory time.
The feeding of the colt should start
when it is three or four weeks old
and while it is sucking the mother
corn, oats, wheat bran and any good,
clean sweet hay may be given. If
this Is done, there will be no check In
the growth of the colt when weaned,
but after it is deprived of its moth*
er’s milk more care must be taken
in the selection of its feeds.
At least one-half the hay should
be of some good legume, free from
dust and sweet. The other half may
be corn fodder or any good grass
hay. For grain, com, oats, wheat
bran, and after it is nine months or
a year old, cottonseed meal may be
used. The corn should never form
more than one-third the grain ration
and the cottonseed meal not more
than one-sixth.
Let the colt run In pasture or lot
where it will get exercise, and if
good growth is expected, feed during
the first winter, at least, all of these
feeds it will eat up clean, three times
a day. Salt should be kept before
the colt all the time. Ordinary salt
kept in a box in the stable is prob
ably best. If a tablespoonful of
hardwood ashes be given once a day
it is thought by some to do good in
supplying extra material for bone
making.
Be certain to avoid allowing the
colt to become infested with lice.
Good, regular grooming, with a
brush only, is also of much benefit.
Mississippi Berkshire Breeders* As
sociation.
The Berkshire breeders of Missis
sippi are called to meet at Jackson,
November 2, at 1.30 p. m., in the of
fice of the Commissioner of Agricul
ture, Capitol Building.
It is important that there be a ■
large attendance of those interested
in Berkshires at this meeting. Don’t
forget the time and place—during
the State Fair.
Our advertisers are guaranteed.
ENSINO
PACKER
The Improved Red Ripper .
■ ■■■■“■ Hay Press ^ I
The RED RIPPER is used and recommended by State and County Farm* all over the
South It is the only baler on the market that r< gulates the weight of bales automatically.
It is strong, fast and durable—easy to feed, and light on the horse—makes neat, heavy bales,
and is cheap. Write us for prices and easy terms.
SIKES HAY PRESS COMPANY, Box 84, OcHla, Ga. j
■■ ■■■ .. .. "™