Rains County Leader (Emory, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1929 Page: 6 of 8
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WAINS COUNTY LEADER
ve Peanut
Ration for Hogs'
Value of Tankage Studied
in Series of Tests Made
at Beltsville.
Keep Poultry Yards
Clean and Sanitary
«*r»par.»4 by
the t'nltwl
of Atfrt- ultuir )
D*parttnr»<
Parasites Undeimine Health
and Sap Vigor of Birds.
(PreporMl Or tho t lilted *lst<« Deportn
of Acrlmltoro.)
< 'are exercised In kiting poul
yards clean und lu sanitary
FARM
STDCKI
! Modified Dutch Colonial Home
Well Arranged and Attractive
TON-LITTERS MAKE
PROFITABLE PORK
•tttHif In hog feed I Mg in the |h>miiui- clear of puruslfi»
growing area> of the t ali*! state* r,,,‘ heul,b uUli “w,‘ ,iM* v‘*°r of fh*
m;i i he United fttsies Depart meat of i bin,,‘- Th* ,,,Jurv "»***'«.
Agriculture, and are tmnntw fed v- nc *tM* n,h,*r wiiUma <a now#-
or amt mineral supplement* on Tv. but ,f happen,
The fWrleiM , of peanuts f..r growing ,hat MM,M* ##d «tl*er small
creature* are carrier* nr Intermediate
hoot a of mi him of the Internal para-
site* of poiiliry.
lor example, accord'ng to special-
iatM in the lulled States Department
of Agriculture, one variety of round-
worm mu-I develop for one Mage of
its life outaide the poultry It affeet*.
The roundworm my . its erg* within
llie ctileken and they are eliminated
In the dropping* They will not ma-
ture If flicked up liy a fowl. They do
mature if h water lieu pirka lift the
*gg*. Then :f m h**u take* tn the wa-
ter flea with her drinking water the
round worn parasite ot the flea de-
velopa Into a poultry parasite.
Many similar example* are known,
ami others are auapeHed. The grit**
... »«n« "it to* nest Returns on Pigs When
that und. rmltte i A n it
Fed to Full Capacity.
pig* In trery .Materially Inc
ever, according to the depot
when tankage la Included lu the ra
tlon a* a protein supplement.
Taata at Baitcviil*.
Tltla conclusion u the result of a
•ero-e of finding tests recently Min*
pit ted at ItelUville. Md . hy o I). Han
kina and J. II. Zeller, of the animal
husbandry tllvls'na of the Ixircau of
nnlmtil Industry, and conducted lu con
necthm with the study of fieanuta In
the soft fmrk problem. ,
lie* nui*e tunny y»uug p:gi aro com
• only fed fieonuts Without protein
•npplemeiit*. the question aro«e na In.
Whether the prevailing method of
feeding wan producing the txod f>o«
■Ible reaulla. Three experiments were
undertaken in which different roller.a
were compared. In the And **»*.eri
ment. the investigator* fed two lots
of pigs shelled (lennul* and mineral*,
one let with tankage and the other
without. In the Meroiid ex fieri men:
the ration* were ttie *ame a* In the
ftrat except that the peanut* were mi
•belled. The third experiment wn*
similar to the *e. «.nd except for a
change In mineral*.
Tho result* an- noteworthy In show
Ing the value of tankage a* a supple-
ment t« |H*sniit* ami minerals In the
ration for young pig*, ami are dl*
ruaard 'n Tvctn'eal fkilletln MO T. en
HIM *1 'otreefing the Inefficiency el
I’enmits for flrowth In IMg*.“ fu*t I*
•neti by tne United tflates Ifepartmeur
of Agriculture.
ffeavta lummanud
Aa an average of all the ©speri
hunt*, as? the author* In aummarls
Ing the result*, the feed c##t of l«n»
pound* of gam not Including mineral*.
Wba 9ft.R2 for the tankage-fed pig*
and Ill.Sd when no tunkuge was fed
The coot of the mineral* did not ex
reed .V cent* per HO pound* gain for
Cither group.
The results also show that peanuts
with only mineral supplement* are not
*r pig*
■ The
(core than doubled the dally gain of
the pigs In the ex fieri men fa.
The amount of each nutrient con
aumed per unit of g'lln wa* al*o much
lee* for the tankage f«>d pig* than fot
those not receiving tankage.
A copy of the bulletin may be oh
Mined free a* long a* the supply la*l*.
by writing te the office of Inform*
tlon. United Hist©* Department af Ag
rlculturc. Washington. I». 0,
Early Cutting of Soy
Beans Most Profitable
When aoy bran nay I* cut too early
fhe ylelfl I* reduced hut when cut too
late It la hard to cure. The he«f time
te cut *oy he*n hay te effer fhe bean*
have become well formed, but before
the heene bate re* bed the stage
known a* half grown
With m««t foragr cro|« the later
you cut them the ©#*ler they are 10
cure. It la oof mi with toy beans tie
cause na toy bean* mature the proper-
Zi !»«..« m roe hay Increase*
ISarly cot aoy hash hay I* much more
■latn!
enily t
me Im
shown to trHti«mlt at least one ioi|Mir
rant parasite of domotlc |H»ultr>.
Sanitation and cleanliness which
prevents such insects from having uc-
ceea to the dropping* may thus break
a cycle through which Infestation
roaches the flock. The Insects In
themselves may not lie hunnf*il to
poultry, but If they have had an op
portunity to feed on contaminated
dropping* they may lie the means of
spreading these particular parasites.
Hy m
rfflelen* for pig* In the early stage* of
growth. The addition of tankage
Factor in Increasing
Production of Crops
l^iat year farm©, a bought more fer
tiiIa«'r* than In many tear* Ibis In
creased ura of fertilizer hub a large !
factor tn Increasing croj production
The American farmer I* lc*r©l» ig grud
ually the4 less*in offered hy the Kuro-
peuti funner who *|ienda more on
fertlll**»r per acre that, any other
farmer in the world. Holland Is eon-
tinually enriching Its soil, which makes
possible the Intensive methods of the
country and put* it at the head of the
Hat of nut Ions In the crop y ield per
•c»e. Where the American farmer
was inclined formerly to plant over a
wide area of land of ipieat beta hie fer
tlllty. lie Is coming to realize that
with more intensive method*. pro|e*v
fertilization, amt greater attention to
Die culture of hla fields, tie can make
•note money with I ©mm labor and acre-
age and undergo !<•** anxiety froig
plant diseases and front*.
Urodnring * 'ton litter** of hog*
in. using n single litter which will
weigh a total of 2,000 pound* or more
v»lieu 1*0 day* old 1* more than *
merely afiectueuliir stunt which en-
title* Its performer t« im-inberahlp in
an agricultural honor dub and may
mg him more money than It being*
In. VUixtag ton-litfers is profiiatde,
according to te«flmony of men who
have raised them and who are now
members of the tihlo Ton Litter
Honor duo, sponsored by the agri-
cultural extenshtB service of tire Ohio
Ktnte university here These men
have reported to I W Ifilrhrt, awlfi
s|M<-inli*t In the department of animal
husbandry, that their for-liftera have
been the most profitable hog* ever
produced on their farms.
“The reason Is th.it the principle*
of producing ton litters are the mbm
hr those of producing pork profitable
in any amount “ says Wuldret “For
one thing, It take* a lurgw number of
pigs In the litter to weigh * ton, and
our record* *how flint the cost of
productlng list pound* of pork de-
Itends primarily on the number of pig*
marketed, per litter.
“In the second plnre, pig* which
galp most rapidly make their gains
on the smallest amount of feed, time
and lalstr. liog* are |>ork-prodiicliig
machine*, nnd like other machine*,
operate most efficiently anil
pomically when operating at full «•*•
ladty. And If feil to capacity for
the most rapid rain*, they reach the
market at a mo-e advaat*geoua time
than If they were given n limited rn
•ok more time to get ready
♦or market."
T1VA
urn
,Tnc I
\imfiDK
LITTLE MILK IS
NEEDED i- ui. i Al.K
Youngster Is Early Taught
to Eat Hay anti Grain.
#i • -Homs
and fiv* advice FftKK ok
•mi all Nkprtf pert* a >•« ».
I pi a ft In I home budding, for th* r*-*d-
of this paper On account of Hir
tap -•>!..« •• editor, author and
'acturer. he t*. without doutt. the
manufacturer, he la. wiih<>u
highest authority on *11 the** e >b
.tecla Adureea all In-iulrle* Wttllsn
A Itadford. No 1*27 Prairie avenue
rhicagi. III., snd only l(close two-ctn
gti -np for rep I
plan*
Imlue
Soy Beans Are Popular
Prevent Bone Disease
by Feeding Minerals
The mineral sub*'antes which go
Into bone consist lirgely «»f corn-
|M»und* of lime and phosphorus de-
rived from the f<w*d In any case they
are primarily derived frttm the noil,
write* I>r. L. Van Km In the Cupper s
Farmer.
In some region* the soil la poor lu
lime und the vegetation It uup|vorts j
may pot provide live stock with a
sufficient quantity. Or. the miatuke
may In* made of sdectiut feed* poor
in hone building ffuiteriuls. In Isitu
cast**, animal* may come to suffer
from bone softening because there al-
ways Is an expenditure of the lime
phosphorus complex. Kvideme tend*
to show tlint to uttllro bone building
There Is no excuse for anyone who
in* to build or is building a new
to have other than an ultra,
five house. iNrsIgn* for modern home*
J..ive been brought to a jHdut of e\
«el!e*i-e where exactly the right uum
her of r«H»iu* to meet the family need*
and their arrangement can la* had in
a lame that is good to look at un i
of * ' t v»» h the owner i.v be proud
Take, for example, the modified
Dutch colonial home showu In the ac-
rompanying IIIuwt rat Ion. Added to
this rec tangular house are an enclosed
vestibule, uu o|a*n terrace and a sun
room. These give the exterior of the
home an ap|M‘urunce of sixe much
greater than its dimension* and add
to its comfort and attractiveness.
This house I* designed for the farm
family or ■ family living In town
that requires throe fairly large bed-
room*. It la lad feet whle and 22 feet
deep, exclu*lve of the sun room st the
end and the terrace at t!»e front. Th.
out of the back of the living riH>m to
the second floor.
The dining room I* connected with
the liviug room |»y a double cased
ofienlitr which th; . fT.. l of (wo
rooms Itelng one i|*t-ioua room. The
diuing riMun is at the front ami on the
corner which |»erudts window* on two
side* for light and ventilation. Ile-
tween the dining room, which Is 11
jr~WuHy-*
I T^nVw I TVn?y F
:
l.:
' Kjiwen I
rtor -
H8 Protein Supplement i muterisls the animal Ixidy tnu*t l*e
e\|.o*o i
ffof fiean* are proving a popular
pplement In Indiana Twen-
lie twenty four memliers of
protein i
able t«
pa»
cut
ituchd yield.
stock than
late
hay. Karl.v rutting mean*
Disk Before Plowing Is
l supplement
tj one of th
live Hmrurd-Mfamf Dairy Herd
pruvement hsimn latlon are feeding aoy
beans to thetr herds, according to L
O. Holliday.
The demand for linseed oil meal
and cottonseed meal la Increasing
earn year. A* the need for such pro
tetn rich feed* as a supplement to
llff
c«»nies more fully realized the demnnd
for such byproduct*
sunshine Is lacking «t when the min
erala are deficient, the b »ne Is lnad
equntrly forn.» 1 or U evcuiuulljr
softens, ftuch disease* as leg weak-
ness In chickens, rickets and paralysis
in swine, and the loin disease lu cut
tie are traceable to these factor*.
Animal* should be *o fed mid si
l -T _ 1
Second Floor Plan.
feet by In feet ff Inches I* a break-
fast nook wltere the less forvont meal*
may In* served and the work of the
homemaker made easier. Tl»# kitchen
Is A feet by 11 feet.
htutrs to the ha*cment are under Up-
stair* to the second th*or and are
reached through the kitchen.
The sun room !« a gjxal feature of
tin* house. It Is < feet ff Indie* wide
trod 21 fed long and ha* a door lend-
ing Into It from the terrace a* well
as the double doors from the living
room. There are * window at the
front, five window* at the end and two
window* at the hack wh'ch tn Bum-
mer are screened and make the sun
ro«*n a very attractive seml-Indoor «lt
ting room. In rl»e winter these win
dow* are dosed, and by extending the
heating plant so tint this room will
Ih* heated It make* a warm, auunv
place in ttie cold weather.
Fpetuir* there are three bedroom*
ami a bathroom. All these ixhuiui
open off a center hall. Kach of the
toolrooms I* a corner room and each
ha* a good slued closet.
This I* a most dec Ira hi# home
building design, and t*ecnu*e of It* tow
cost will appeal to n great mnay pros-
pective home builder* who want *
Although hole milk I* often mar*
ftcled leaving little skim milk for
feeding d 1* no Ion . r Beceasarj to
let handicapped in raising at least
enough calves on dairy farms rn tak«t
care of replacements In the herd.
For feeder* and animal liu-band-
nten have found that they can rnls#
thrifty calves *ucce**fully and us«
only ulanit .T7f> isuinda of safabl#
whole milk In «!oing It.
The general method of fceillnc
etilve* i* practically the f.,i all
dairy Ifreevls, rot*ort* I. \V. ftu|>et In
cta.rge «>f ttie work at the WlMvMMlt
t’olUge of Agriculture The calf tn
given * start on whole inch fur n
few weeks and during ttda lime In
taught to e; t buy and concent re ten.
Thrifty calve* ura then gradually tak-
en off ill# milk and roatlnmd mm <*o»*
rent rule*, hay. water and aalt.
Hut. In their ex|*>rimerit*. ba|a*t
and Ills asso lute* have also found
I tint one schedule w in moat Mernn*
ful for llolsteins nnd ft row n Swisn.
while another s« liedule had to t*n
worke«l out for Ay rah ires. t»uern*eys
arid Jeraey*.
The method tin workers found tent
for the llolsteina and Brown Hwlan
wa* to leave the calf with the mother
for three dura ami thou to {Mill feed
wnole milk by gradually getilug tho
calf to take, hy tlie end of the flr«t
week, nine pound* until It wa* slg
week# oh], and • hen th* nitowancn
whs gradually reduced until, at thn
end nf the aevwiiLh week, no milk
wa* fed
Tlie prorera for the otfier tlirnn
breed* wu* slightly more complicated.
The cube* were left with th# niotlt*
er fi*r three to four day* and the*
were pa.I fed at tne rate of six
pound* daily for two weeks, when tho
amount wa* Increased to seven
feiund* dully for five week*. After
the calves were seven week* o»4. the
milk wa* reduced gradually until at
nine weeks no milk waa fe*l.
Because tire calve* must get along
without milk. It waa f«»und that It *•
necessary that th# feed* given bo
highly^ pulutaht# and nutritious, 'l ire
proto
eral.
and so tire concentrates need to
carry « high frcnfarriloa «*f prctcia
rich f<*od*. Tire ex|«ert» also found
that tire nay need* to fie of the high-
est qualify obtainable, preferably claw
ver or alfalfa.
♦he natural foodstuffs
deficient.
frict* will rontlin
other source of protein must be s*>
•rur.'J. I'tesenr indication* are that
the soy bean may plav an Important
‘he dilution
problem.
dairy dla- I #>nount of steamed bonemeal must h
tn Increase Home added to the ration. Direct aunshln
uhiihUv la not difficult to procure, !*u«
when It I*, reconnw should 1»e had to
rod 11 ver oil. especially for young ank
mnis kept Indoor*.
|HCity house that contain* plenty of
ro;»tn for a family of six person* or
less and I* arranged so that the home
of thi* Important i
Every Room in House
Has Underpone Changes
Kvery r*mi In the American home,
with the ex«*epth»n of the kitchen, ha*
heew '»• rr.grJ rio* iaM necaoe.
The sitting rin.ni U a living room
now. The lowly backyard ha* become
a sunken garden. The porch I* a
terrace. The basemeut I* a reeves Jon
h#v# begun to turn yellow.
Mechanical Corn Picker
Reduces Number of Men
Under ordinary condition*, firmer a
ean profitably own a mechanical corn
picker If they plant and harvest HIO
acres or more, yielding Aft bushels of
corn per acre, according to I’rof. K. I!,
lent «u, Kansas State Agricultural
Ceniers lor External
Parasites in Old Lots
Th. n
number
ehnntcal picker reduces the
f men required to harvest
ting It
nfesao
and reduce* the coal of Harvest
route Instance* to about half. PuB
Fuufou **>•*. It also relieve* the
farmer of one of tl e most disagree
*ui« and monotonous farm task*.
Neats for Hena
Poultry #pi<lallat* recommend one
best for every five bird*. If there are
•ufth i. nt nests. #11 hen* are Insured
of • laying p ace and the egg* are
more likely to be clean and of high
quality. In the well-planned ho »*e.
he*t* c*n tm removed easily and con
venlently for cleaning Metal neat*
have an advantage In thl* respect be
cause they are e**1tr to keep sanitary
hhd lh#y harbor fewer mite* and l*ed
hug*.
Success With Hops
The Wn Pl>fui h**g r*«lacf !
In appi#vl» te auuahlue more nhd more
Koderu hog tiou*e p'an* provide ft.»
•dmiMhm of plenty of sunl'glit tn the
IK.hu*. Hog* require an nhundut e <<r
frc*h. i»ure air. which #h*Mi I t« fu-
hislnra without subject Ing them tn In
Ju'iout ffralta. They suffer much in *
do*#, ronllnlng, poorlv vctl'ited
place, ftnnltglit *hould sweep all parts
of the floor each day. to destroy di*
cm breeding organisms which may be
ftraweot.
Advantapeous Practice
| It hua l»een pretty definitely proved
that pulverising the top layer of th#
J roll with disk burrow before plow-
ing I* done la a very advantageous
pfUftlce. When the furrow I* turned
•##lf the pulverised soil breaks away
from the furrow and hel(« till up the
furrow bottom much more effectively
than when the solid furrow la turned
over. In the latter cos# large opening*
ure often left which cause fhe roil to
dry out rapidly and liecnme too hard
to wnrk down well.
When using a disk for thl* purpose,
do .. ■ it run .
rather straight and it wi.i Uo satisfec Hoff ( hoifTa Prevented
AA'hile ill continuous use, old hog
f»»t* and house* nui> becom* center*
for external parasite* *uch u* lie# and
numge n.ltea and more dcath-dcnlim:
microscopic orgunUiti*. those that
cause pig dl*#a*ea such a* *cnrvy,
scour*. Infection* nasal catarrh, brow-
chili*. Infection* odeum. Nvvlne pe«t.
nndeairahle *c«|uel* to wound Infec-
tion*, eczema, necrotmcilloals of the
skin ao e. s'oinmh, and Intestine*.
#nd various type* of pneumonia. I’e-
ghie* all these troubles, there are th#
ever-present round worm e -i>.
tr.ry e ... k
| Agricultural Hints j
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ii
Olv# the hen* plenty of water.
Hog lot/ nnd pa*ture« u«ed
cr year are one of tlie causev
Pig*.
year aft
of runty
There I* i
sweet corn,
planting.
o such thing *• too mnrh
ih*r't he stingy with your
in recent vears the aoy touin ha* en
lered Into the regular cropping sys-
tem en a very large number <»/ farm*
lie manure pile la a fertlb source
of danger through providing .« breed
log phne for Ale*, but It I* al«0 the
most valuable single adjunct a mired
farmer can have
Sweet clover Lgy should he rut he
fore the stalk* get to© large lobe good
for hay. it la g|*n Important to mi
sweet clover before me stalk* get very
c°#r#e ♦*» *rffcr U riwtui killing It
by Hi#fht Use of Serum
T.et w not forget that hog cholera
ha* not been entirely and «oi»pletely
eradicated In thl* country. I,et na not
forgot al*o that the diaenne may t*e
eaMily prevented by making pig* Im
mime with the proper n*e of *ermn
and vlius. I.et u* k«wp In mind that
after the disease gc% a good start In
a herd of pig* there I* little that ran
he done to stop It. While we nre at
It let u* ne reminded that It cos** Ira#
to Immune weanling pig* than LMt-
ponnd *imnt* They are also mor#
easily handled.
Feeding Orphan Lamb
If the orphan lamb cannot he given
•d
Lfactorlly on s laittle. Of course It
First Floor Plan.
home contain* six rooms. The living
•worn !* Iff feet (J Inches wide ami i«
feet ff inches deep and In the center
Of the wall whb h H*|>*ral«* it from
the sun riw.m I* an often fireplace. The
•un room Is rea- bed through double
french d**or« at the frot.t of il.e r»n.m.
An ©(ten stairway with one lum leads
First Plaster Was Mud;
Now It's Delicate Item
Mankind, In all probabilities. u*ed
mud a* Its fir«t plastic material, ap-
plying the mud over a framework of
woven reed*. Then, further along in
the world'* history, the burning of
lime and the rglcimlniiig of gypsum
wer# discovered.
T’p until about so y»*rf agr: Ui... j r Tie Ruunann reappear*
whn the standard plii*terlng material
hide a stove or a sink, and so.
day* of iuper#lll<feuey In the
home, the only kitchen • bange |e.«*iMe
Is to find additional u*e» for the room.
“Klffy-fiuir per «vnt of till* coon-
try'« 2ft.U0n.nnn heu*«>wive* live In
rented home*, and so the change* they,
deslie In their kitchen* must t»e mad-
by themselve*.** ray* (he household re-
search bureau of I’corlu.
“The lam.* builders and
| building c«»ntractor* and ft* l^.fXXl
| an lilted* do their uYmo*t. hut In hun-
dred* of fl.ou*nnd* of home* addition
I of fold*wav wall tables I* about th«
”,-ntnr tin.. ’ ta •Ptm.lt], ranlralkHt i «**• ^"n «*—» X—M*
and rypsiim plaster I bat “«ef«“ In two J f ~
hour* I* shipped to those «ille* where OiiK TiOOr IS IVTorP
a |wo hour ’ mcI ’ Is required: a plas-
ter that "set*’* in four hour* I* shipped
where n four hour “set** is required.
Dehorning Calves Best
Done While Still Young
The I .cm i way to jeuortt calve* ia to
n*e cauatic potash when tho cwlvsu
ure about one week old.
Wl.eii Ike calf i* a week old thu
horns may k detected as small but-
ton» or scorx which are onrorotI with
hair To remove the amirs, clip the
hair over und around them, then tsk#
u stick of caustic pntaah, n.oisten It
and rub vigorously until the buftoB
gets rod and blood appear# shout to
ooze through.
T..r *. ics of i^msbIi should le
«Tsp|**d In paper at one end so that
the hand* of tlie ofierator are md In-
jured and only a small amount of
water should be used so .nut It will
n«* run down over the raift lend.
Rut lime piaster, because of It* chem- guise
(cal composition, take* n long time tn | in tl:
rea'h Its ultimate hardnewa. And ft
!» ii.ii geroti* to apply n decorative ma-
terial over a lime plastered wall until
the plaster hn* completed the chem
leal pence#* known a* the “set.** •
Here’s why: While wtill In tlie proc-
ess «>f “setting'* lime I* liable to blis-
ter or tn burn through a decorative
tnaterleL
tlvpM im piaster on the other hand.
•set*" *<* rapidly that retarder -ma-
terial tn gfow tip the pr*»ce»* of “aid
Mug"—ha* to la* introduced. Thu* tin
■ r . ue kunnMMii reappears a* a ••
l i -star.an Rat li I. lmp.Ma.Ma ... «a- I ,|M> »*•" fr,,m lh- lU,rk * “r
from the horns I* allowed to run,
will either Injure tlie eyes or take of
the hair. If a smut1 amount of vase-
line i* ruMicd around I lie katr sur-
rounding the button* It wilt aid in pr#-
ventlng an
cent to i
I’ulve* should lie kept In stanchion#'
or separated from other calves while
they are being treuTel and for a few
day* afterwards. Then any remaining
canstle " be v,.. I(J -4tti .
place groused with oil.
: any Injury the akin ailja-
fbe lioma.
Roth gypsum and lime iilaHtei* are
Incombustible. nn<I fhua aild to the fire
safety of a structure In which ther
are used Often a lime-putty finish-
cout 1* used over l**o coat* of gypsum
platter In this case, the lime 1*
“ganged” with gyp«nm gauging plas-
ter to prevent shrinkage and to give
the time an Initial set.
Snob a lime finish ivvot is thinly ap
plied Ilecausr of this thinness the
ilaiecMl can get enough carbon dlox
hh- fnit of the air to complete It* “^el”
within a reasonable length of time.
\ It may
a bottle.[j
better to get another ewe to adopt
the lamb If possible. When nereaaarv j
to raise a iamb ou a botile. It «ri>l -
need to he fed several »!mc* a day at I
first. The number of fM*dings mry
be rodrcinl until hy the tlnve the lamb
I* *!x wreck* oldL three or four time*
a day will be *.,fflrieuf. A ere»n
should be provifted where some rrowr*
h.i *mi uiay he kept for the lamb*.
House Need Repair? Fix
It, Advice of Experts
It might »*r difficult to convince
*»mr people that bad architecture Is
a sigtiiflcaiif violation of bousing
standard*. There nr# few. however,
who would deny that, other things be-
ibg ©vial, * house t* better when It la
pleasing to I >ok at from the vataidc.
Huttcv** arvnuecture. It
•hould he mainlslued in # state
ftood i up# if
Sanitary Than Carpet
Safeguard tlie family health. Why
wear yourself out sweeping and clean-
ing a carpeted floor? Such a fl«M»r la
never aaultary, and of course, you are
never sntiafled. though you aweep
•a Much n* time and health w
mil. The thing to do Is to I
will per-
Inefficient Separator
Is Extravagant Waste
An Incfll. hot ire*iif separator I* an
extravagant waste. Separators nor-
mnllv lose atmut 00 of 1 per rent of
b'ltterfiit into the nkirn milk, hut
when the lima smount* to as much a#
1'* per cent, this excess make* Itself
tn
a herd of twenty 4W> pound cow*, A
I hi ra tor out of adjimtment to tblu
lay oak floor extent would bring abort a loau of
lug right over the old ##f)tw##d ll«*»r. ■ w.mcihing like 22S |M»unda of hutfer-
fut nnnuuil>. Figure thi* at the pro-
7#ilfng price* for butterfat and th#
total !* not to he sneexed at.
Through frequent tests of the a©|»-
*r tor till* l'»ss m:iy be controlled ft
1* hy stopping th© sss!! !eaH* ii.*i iii#
dal.} man can boovt his margin of profit*
dren I* easily removed: there are do
cracks to collect dust and disease
pern *. Tour rnotn* will always look
frroh nttu neat with the least |**MRlbl#
attention.
Bathroom an.! Kitchen
Most Neglected Rooms
Too often. In planning a home, the
txithnM.ni and kitchen are neglected
Vet these room*, almost more than
other pluros, should porae** sn air of
lettnemeiil aud *r n it at ton which wlU
leav# Its impress uj**o every one who
euter* tiiern. You perhaps have ad
n.ired and envied bathroom* and kttch
ens tn tlie h«u* e# of friends, hut did
not realise that ©oostty artistic as.l
practical effect* euuld b# aecurcd In
your wu home at comparatively Uttk
crau
Withholding Galt
Af the Wi*4*on*ln ext*eritue*i( #f»r-
ffon some milk row*, well f©<j other-
U! «*, were givtn BO salt f.nr fierimftn
as long u* a year After two or thro-*
weeks the cow# showed sbnoruui* #|*-
,* !«•> for alt. but the health of tlie
cows wa« nM noticeably influenced
for a win h lor err time. Rut finally
a complete breakdown o«.urre<f #©•
ctMUuiiird with compiet* k»* of ap-
petite. rough coat, and s rapid decline
in both weight nnd amount #f milk
fiett
■
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Tom W. Hill and Son. Rains County Leader (Emory, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1929, newspaper, July 26, 1929; Emory, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth845661/m1/6/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rains County Library.