Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 7, 1916, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

“TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1916. ADVANTAGE OF A COW TESTING ASSOCIATION The cow testing assoclation affords the cheapest and most satlstactory method of getting accurate records of the production of da cows, accord- fug to O. B Reed, professor of dalry husbandry in the Kansas State Agrl- tultural college. T establish an assoclatlon and run &t cheaply and effectively it i3 neces- sary to have between 300 and 400 cows distributed among about twenty-six herds wlithin a convenient ryadius. Each member of the ussoclation s as- gessed from $1 to $L30 a cow. This mouey Is used to hirg one man to do the testing aund to defray the running eXpenses of the association, Each herd 4s visited once a month by this wan, who makes the fat tests and has «wharge of keeplug the milk and feed xecords. From the wmonthly records Che yearly records are ealculated. yoom the amount of feed consumed the volue thereof and the amount of milk and butter tat produced oune can plck his protitable cows, The man who doed the testing {s al ways one who has had cousiderable experience In the dalry business, and much valuable lnformatlon and advice can be obtained by the farmers from him, The principal advantage of the cow testing gssociation is the obtalnlng of an exact record of each cow in the herd. A couservative estimate Is that about one-third of the cows ju Kansas do not pay tor the fecd they eat. Cows of this sort are worse than boarders, for they eat up the protits wade by the good cows. There is a great oppor- tunity to lucrease the net profits of the average herd Ly spotting the poor cows and dis ling them, Moreover, knowing the record of pro- duction of the cows In a herd enables one to feed them wmore lutelligently. It is a common practice to feed all the cows in a herd alike. Under these con- dittons the poor cow would be fed too much and the good cow too little. The Pproper way to feed each cow s in pro- portion to the amount of milk she pro- duces. When this plan is adopted it usually results {n a greater production of milk on less feed. A testing assoclation often leads to eommunity breeding, which means that a part or all of the members declde to handle one breed of cattle. They may co-operate tn buying or selling breed- ing stock or may trade herd sires and ‘thereby reduce expenses. Old Prescription For Weak Kidneys A medicinal preparation like Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, that has real curative value almost sells itself. Like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need of it. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is a phys- ician’'s prescription. It has been tested for years and has brought re- sults to countless numbers who have suffered. The success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root is due to the fact that it ful- fills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neut- ralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. Do not suffer. Get a bottle of Swamp-Root from any druggist now. Start treatment today. However, if you wish first to test this great prep.ration send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writ- ing be sure and mention the Bemidji Daily Pioneer.—Adv. Saved Storage Charges. Young men with meager salaries evolve financlal makeshifts abhorrent to the moral and physical senslbili- ties of their opulent elders. Sald one young sprig of boarding house gentil- ity 1o another who expected to seek new quarters upon his return from a two months' trip on the road: “What are you going to do with all this personal truck that s cluttering fp your room? It will cost you any- ~ how a dollar a month for storage.” “Not the way I am working things,” =ald the man who was golng away. “I have purposely reffained from pay- Ing hoard for four wéeks, and the Iandlady will hold my stuf®. Of course I shall square up when I dome back and gzet It again, and in the meantime she will give it free storage.”—Ex- change uA SHINE IN EVERY DROP” nats; o You ot your money’s worth, Black Silk Stove Polish s ngt g ant silk 7 othdr Fub o moat economieal, but it glves n ostre that cannot e obtalned wit Black Bilk Stove Polish does not four times as long an ordinary you time, work and money. forget tove polish, be sure to nak Lor Black Silk. T hobest stove poliah you ever oo~ your doaler will refund your money, Black Si Works, Uso Black 8iik Alr Drylog Tron Eaamelon grates, Fog- Inters, -un-;rlpu, and atto- mobile . Prevents rusting, Try It Uso Bluck itk Metal Pol. b for silvarware, nick: wiro or braws. I = > BU\CK su.]( Stove Polish quickly, cusily and, brilliant wurfnee, 1t h «equal for use on :'; TODAY —_——— S { "YT'HE tip from a user of W-B CUT Chewing to a beginner is: “1f you won't take a little chew don’t take any. CUT 1sn’t ordinary tobacco. as big as a regular sized wad of plug is too much of a If you really want to know what tobacco satisfaction is, tuck a little nibble of W-B into your cheek; and notice how the good tobacco taste /asts and satisfies.’ Made by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Usion Square, New York City good thing, ‘ THE GOOD JUDGE WAS NOT SURPRISE ) HELLO, MAYOR! | THOUGHT YOU SAID IT WAS T00 STRONG? | WA LIVING T00 HIGH: TARING TOO LARGE A CHEW. L NOW 1M GETTING WISE] W LULLE. BETTER THAT'S THE IDEA. ASMALL CHEW Lo BETTER AND TAST It’s rich tobacco—a chew ‘Since Cold (Weather Began You®ought to'see the Autos drive up%toYll our Gasoline filling station and get the ;7 @ Purity Gasoline You will remember that we boasted of the quality of this product last year, and this year we have even a better right to boast, Purity Gasoline is the kind that sparks quickly and gives more power to your car than any other, : WhiteRose Kerosene Absolutely does not smoke or smell. It burns brightly and throws a fine heat in the o1l stove. Women like it better. W-B e The first step in the making of good 10° butter is the production of clean milk. Look Tor Ifi milk contains no putrefactive or " this signature gas forming bacteria produced which odors and which will not putrefy if proper precautions are taken with the eream and with the butter after it is churned and vacked. Where Can You Find Better Style Than This? This Pinch Bacl( moclel ié illustrated FARM BUTTER. Could Easily Be Made of Higher Quali- ty Than the Creamery Product. ‘There is no reason in the world why the farmer cannot make higher quality than that made at the creamery, according to N. E. Olson, {nstructor In dalry husbandry in the Kansas State Agricultural college. The farmer can keep his cream in excellent condition, while the cream- eryman has cream he buys: butter should top the market. butter of vor, little control over the hence the farmer’s K"‘"‘blc" butter can be will be free from l)y a well-known artist. It isn't much overclrawn. When you see the coat on your back you will see the attractive style shown here. This 1s the Pinch Back from the line of { Clothes “The same price the nation over=~ TRADE MANK REGISTERED Style like this for $17 1s a revelation to the men: who have been educated to pay a premium for ltyle. ‘We have this Styleplua' Pinch Back in fabrics a . ‘0 young men who like to wear this mfty atyle to’ business as well as to the that will appeal dguntry clulz, YOu ay no more fbr' Styleplua' fl'l;l season than And you get the same excellence 'yon 1d last. of style plus guaranteed satisfaction.. All' the other models are jnst as atylx'olx u_tln'n Pinch Back. Gill Bros. BEMIDIJI, " Defective Paae For thousands of years wheat has been hiding ade- licious, natural now ight out for .¢ first time In Styleplus $17 For Best Oils and Gasolenethe St. Cloud OilCo. Leads. Come With the Others for Your Supply St. Cloud 0il Co. Phone 91 Bemidji, Minn. U Sqicthes $17 "MINN.

Other pages from this issue: