288 
THE RUKAI, NEW-YORKER 
March 4, 
No More Need 
For Sil age 
KXRMHMBnn ■■HMBnBHHn 
Dried Beet Pulp is a better and 
cheaper feed than corn silage and a 
cheaper food than roots. Contains 
all the milk making materials of the 
original sugar beets—only the sugar 
extracted—which is of little value 
for milk production; is a palatable 
succulent, vegetable food. 
Some dairymen think corn silage is the 
cheapest form of succulence available in 
winter, but we know that Dried Beet Pulp 
is better, and, results considered, so much 
cheaper, that one cannot afford to put up 
ensilage. 
If you now have silage, cut down the 
amount you feed by one-third, also some of 
your grain feed, and substitute four or five 
pounds of Dried Beet Pulp. The results 
will surprise you. 
For the Small 
Dairyman 
You have been told that you could not 
afford a Silo unless you had at least ten 
cows. You do not need it now, even though 
you had ten times ten cows. Dried Beet Pulp 
puts you where you can make more net profit than the dairyman who feeds silage. Neither do you 
need to grow roots, as Dried Beet Pulp is cheaper and has equal feeding value, dry matter considered. 
Arthur Leland of Harlow & Leland, East Bridgewater, Mass., in the December 15th issue of “Farm and Home” 
writes an interesting article on Dried Beet Pulp. This is what he said: 
“Since we started to feed Dried Beet Pulp we have erected two silos of 125 tons capacity each, thinking when 
we erected the first in 1907 that we would not need beet pulp when we had silage; but soon found that even silage 
did not take the place of beet pulp and our silage fed cows received it every day. In our three years experience 
with Dried Beet Pulp the cows have always gained in their milk when we have started to feed it, no matter what 
they were receiving before, and we are thoroughly convinced that we can produce a Quart of milk for less money 
with Dried Beet Pulp than with any other feed.” 
Now That is Straight Talk 
from an experienced, practical dairyman, but Mr. Leland’s conclusions only bear out the experiment made by the 
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station in 1905, when they were able to produce ten per cent, more milk on a 
beet pulp ration as against a corn silage ration, the grain mixture being exactly the same in both combinations. 
We realize that this is radical doctrine and that nearly every dairy paper, agricultural professor or lecturer will 
say that you must have a silo to produce milk profitably. However, you do not have to take anyone s word in 
this matter. PROVE IT AT OUR RISK. 
We authorize any dealer to sell one sack of our Dried Beet Pulp and guarantee that the results of the test will 
be satisfactory to you, otherwise we will refund the entire purchase price, so that the trial will not cost you one 
cent. If no local dealer sells Dried Beet Pulp write us for our direct guarantee proposition and free booklet 
“Feeding for Larger Profits.” 
DEALERS—Please note above guarantee offer and be governed accordingly. 
The Larrowe Milling' Co. 
608 FORD 
BUILDING 
Detroit, Mich. 
