The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., November 19, 1910, Page 799, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
Stock & Poultry For Sale
R*d Polled Bull, registered thrM Vr*nm m
individual. Scotrh Colli* nocrA ye^* °^»
White l*. Rock Chicken** AfSl vSlfilhSi
^ Berk,hire Bred Sows. WriU m. yo^
WML LEA. . - . S^tw,
Reg. Berkshire* For Sale
or S3 rfSUto?J,0UB* Bo*,i"’d- *w cut.
yi‘,a Farm- - Maetm, MU,.
Registered Hampshire Pigs and
Red Rust Proof Seed Oats
For Sale
W. P. GAYDEN..GURLEY. LA.
SC0TT<||>FARM
SPECIAL OFFERING
of Sprint Gltta and Sow Pita They are
priced low for quick .aJe.
G. C. CLOYS.
PROTECT THE BIRDS AND RE
STRAIN THE STOCK.
Messrs. Editors: Well, doesn’t
the crimson clover sowed three or
four weeks ago, look pretty? So
green and tender. There seems to
be a good deal sowed, too, judging
from the papers. I find that poultry
will ruin the stand, if it is planted
too close to the house. They should
be kept off of it until it gets a good
root, then they will not hurt it very
much. But they are as bad about it
in the sprouting state as they are
after peas.
Well, a few more days and the
bird hunters will begin their de
vastating work of killing up the
partridges. The farmers should see
to it that the birds are not shot up
is they have been heretofore, for the
ilrds are our best friends. The man
ir boy who does the bird-killing had
nuch better be at home making a
j Union City, - Tennessee, j
Poland Chinas P* *•*?*■■ > •*« r*iMd.
r uianw UIIIIIN Now ready to ahlp. Every
one can be raglotered Are well rsnraeanlod by
Chief Perfection breeding.
W. 8 POPE, . * Verona. MU*.
THE (JLOVEKDALK UTOOE FARM
Has bargains In Cheviot Sheep, Angora Goats,
Barred P Rock Chickens. Embden. and Toulouse
Geeaa. No Berkshire* for sals at present.
U. C. lUTtdfoa, Prop.. Ohio*. Thui.
HIRD BOARS
Rival's Charmer 106407 bp Lord Premier's Rival,
sold for IS.a® 00. King LonU 7th 124321. carrying
mare of th. blood of the Grand Champion. Pre
mia r Long fellow" than any boar in the 8outh.
■ HOOD SOWS
Among the great sow* composing oar herd are
nine daughter* and grand daughter* of Master
piece T7 O0, eleven daughter*and granddaughter*
of Berrytoo Duka Jr 77341. fourteen daughters
of Rival'* harmer l"24o7. two daughters each o*
L wd Premier 6001 on# each of Lord Baron 2nd
SSW and Bacon D*k*60th 76000. At the Louisian*
Slate Fair 18®#. nine nerd* from live states com
pel Ing. ere led the pcoceeelon in prise money won
We have a larger and stronger herd this year thar
last See us at the Fall dhows or write.
Irenes I Bsglaifesrtk. :: •eeskstU. U . Sbrsvtysrt. U.
One Registered Jersey Bull For
C _ I _ Three and a half years old. For partlcu
lac* apply to
JNO. B MAYES. - - llarlrhurst. Miss.
Keglatercd Kentucky
Mammoth
licit. Ueaiti, SitUle mM
HlfMtt SUIlim.
We have more big Jacks and
Stallion* than ever before A
guarantee back of overy on* that is aa solid as the
hills
Breeders of Tam worth and Hampshire Swire.
Stock all age* far sale.
J. F. COOK A CO . Lexington. Ky.
Lespedeza j~K Berkshire
(Japan Clover) for sale. Alto
Berkshire Pigs and cross be
tween Kwu. Poland Cblna
and Berkshire.
JNO. W VIERS. : GRAN6EVHLE. LA
AT ROSEDALE FARM
IMga of beat breeding. 12 weeka old. Boar* 115 00.
Sow* tit (X) Pal- »»
NATHAN K. KNOX. Baton Rouge, La.
BERKSH1RES
Ten Hows, one to three rears old. will farrow
In March price 176.00 Cllta 6 to 8 months old,
not bred.'price $36.00 Two bftars two to three
years old. son and grandson of Masterpiece
TWO Price $76 - 0 First chock will get choice
of this tot 'Do not write." :::::«
NASH COLLIHS, M. D. DELPHI. LA.
ROYAL POLAND CHINAS
FOR SALE
Two groat Boars, one a State F air
prise winner, and can sell you fine
Gilt*. Splendid Sows. 1 can sell
you the creum of the breed.
E. (i. Barnard Bcnehsey, K. 8, Okla.
PIGS & SEED L°le
" Registered Berkshire Piga. Also Soy Beaiw,
Plaid I'nas. Hastings’ Prolific Corn. Moaby • Pwj
llftc. Mexican June. Improved, and large eareC
’’Suuarc Deal" Seed Corn.
BIO BANDY fAHM.
1. A. I.u»t»r. I‘n>p.. ■ • Utk+ m*
Tamworth Sow For Sale
kf. nure i.red and registered Tamworth Sow
"LadP, Chotard. ’ for sale Not yet two year, old
---Address
E. T. Purnell, - Chotard P. O./.Miss
that will hold his own, in his field,
tramping his ground so next year he
can’t stick an old-fashioned bull
tongue in it, eating up his peas, that
he has for his own stock to graze on
In dry weather, eating up and tramp
ing out his fall-sown oats and clover,
that he won’t let his own stock eat—
to have the trouble and hard, cold
work of separating such stock from
his own, so he can feed his, to let his
wife or daughter go out to milk a
pet Jersey cow and have to chase
around in the mud with one, two,
any number of poor, half-fed cows;
I say all this is not only bad business
for his pocket, but it bankrupts his
temper as well.
And for whfct profit to the other
fellow? None whatever. He Is the
loser, too. He argues to turn his
stock out and let them run at large
helps him keep them, that he is not
(11) 799
go in, and see how quick it will learn
to try it, and it will succeed, too.
Then, your neighbor never stops to
think how much more he has injur
ed you, by spoiling your animal than
the amount of damage done by what
his eat up or wasted.
Let’s keep up our stock. It is so
much easier for all concerned. When
I was a child, I heard an old man
say, “I think too much of my neigh
bors to have cross fences with them.
I have a lane all around my farm,
and I have good neighbors,” and if
he lived he would live his neighbors
he lived new, he would love his
neighbors so well he would keep his
stock up and want them to do like
wise. H. M. PRINCE.
Oakland, Miss.
Thirty-five per cent of the cotton
seed meal produced in the South Is
used for fertilizers; 54 per cent is ex
Devon Bull, Duk e of Vernon, Owned by A. P. Brons on, Vernon, N. Y.
fence to keep the family stock off of
his neighbor's land. I notice it is
seldom the man who makes a fence
to confine what stock he claims as
hla own, who does the bird-killing.
He has something else to do. Let
us take care of the birds. We don’t
want the man from town coming out
riding over our farms, leaving our
gates open, letting our cows and
calves together and our hogs and
horses out, shooting up our birds.
Then, one more nuisance comes to
us here in Mississippi, with the 1st
day of November, and that is peo
ple turning their stock—horses,
cows, hogs, everything—out to for
age on the neighborhood. Not only
is it a losing proposition in point of
money. It is such an aggravation to
the orderly man who wants to keep
his stock where he can find them, and
give them the attention they need to
make the keeping of them profitable.
For stock, that will not notice a fence
Experienced Stockman Wanted
Owner of plantation In Terrebonne Parish, La.,
having 300 acres under fence, intending placing
in Ntoclc. desires settled men with thorough know
ledge of raising and care of same. State qualifi
cations. references, what his Interests and d 'ties
would consist of. and what he would expect those
of the owner to be io costs besides the furnishing
of plantation and stork. Address
’“Stork." 4840 8. Fnnt St.. Now Orloano, La
Asngh 11IV DDCCC Beet Farm Press Made
(£9(1 HAT rnCww SiUtfation gutrsnlMd Wn»
fecbssklst WstklssBay PressCe., Atlaata.O*
_
Dehorn Your Cattle!
Dehomed cattle stand closer, are more quiet,
give more milk, fatten easier, can t hook man
0U^‘fcAVlTT’a Dehomere, tho Invention
of a veterinary surgeon. Simple, effective,
, easy to handle. Ask your hardware dealer
. atxait It and send for our free booklet.
LEAVITT MFtl. CO.. Manufacturers.
S No. 7 OrlgK* Street. PKIlAhVlLL
able to keep them up. There he
stands in his own light, for he never
knows where his stock are except he
knows they are not at home. They
are neglected, get lousy, get poor,
get sick, and often, get abused by
being in somebody else’s way. And,
besides, it is downright dishonest for
me to keep stock and ask my neigh
bor to feed them for me. Again,
stock running at large encourage
fence-breaking stock. The cow, the
horse, or the hog, that has always
been kept inside of a place is not
hard to keep there, if left to itself,
for it knows nothing of getting out.
But let some other come and jump
into it, or push the fence down and
MM Rust Proof-Boll Strong W/mM
fcfiBI® Fence* for bone*, cattle, abeep, HHI
MBUI hots, chickens, etc. 160 styles.
lira BARGAIN PRICES: , ■■V
14 Cents Per Rod Up. SEffi
We pay the freight. Lawn Fence*
and Cate*. Free catalot and sample.
The Brown Fence A Wire Co.,
DEPT. 67 CLEVELAND, OHIO
FENCE MaSmmi*
Hade of High Carbon Double Strength
Colled Wire. Heavily Galvanised to
prevent rust. Have no agents. Bell at
faotory prloea on 30 days’ tree trial.
We pay al I freight. S7 heights of farm
and poultry fence. Catalog Pres.
COILED SPRING PENCE CO.
Box ggo Winchester, Indiana.
ported; the remaining 11 per cent is
shipped North and fed at home. Den
mark is the largest consumer of cot
tonseed meal, and Denmark is getting
rich exporting butter to England; but
dairying doesn’t pay in the South?
Certainly not!
of National Reputation for Rise arid
bone. They are aired by 1,000 lb.
bars and are out of stretchy, rt ltflc
rows I. f. VISSERINO lax 10. OaAm. M.
♦
I'll CENTS A ROD
| w 4 FOR A 18 INCH HICH HOC FENCE
14lio for 22-inch; 15c for 26-inch; 15l£e
for 32-inch. We show and price 60 styles
and heights of Farm and Poultry Fanca
---—25c A ROD
for 47-inch high
farm fence; 28}£
«ants a rod for a
8-inch Poultry
Fence; 10-foot
FarmGate,S3.00
3-ft. Lawn Gate.
52.20.
SOLD ON 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL
RitumitOUR EXPENSE If not aatlaflad.
IDEAL BARBED WIRE $1.55 A SPDOL
contains 80 rods
Made of two No.
14 galvanized
Bessemer Steel
Wires. Barbs 3
inches apart.
Lowest Prices
ever made. Cat
alogue free.
Box 128 KITSELMAN BROS., MUNCIE, IHQ. j|
I MIXED FEEDS
PERFECTION HORSE FEED
PLOW BOY STOCK FEEC
“MR. DURHAM ” COW AND OX FEED
“FODAY” OX FEED
All of these feeds are made of »he best raw !'rTMFnt ** P*r
whole k rains. WRITE FOR PRICES TO FEED DEPARTMENT. _
THE REFUGE COTTON OIL CO., Columbus, Mississippi