24 
Vie RURAL NEW-YORKER 
January 5, 1924 
I WHITE 
■p BRAND 
it® 
BLUE 
BRAND' 
Use the TI-O-GA Dairy Feed 
which forms a balanced ration 
with your own roughage 
FEED SERVICE 
Makes Champion Cows 
and Keeps Them Fit 
Laudholm Delight, the Guernsey heifer pictured 
above, proves the practical value of Tioga Dairy Feeds. 
Red Brand Tioga Dairy Feed constitutes the ex¬ 
clusive grain ration of this cow. 
At the age of two years, Class GG, she produced 
12,541 lbs. of milk and 607.58 lbs. fat. She was 
retested in Class D and nroduced 13554 lbs. milk and 
675.95 lbs. fat. 
Laudholm Delight was fifth place in Class GG in the. 
American Guernsey Cattle Club roll of honor when she 
completed her first year’s record. This record placed her 
fifth best Guernsey cow of her class in the world and 
champion cow of the New England States. 
She was grand champion Guernsey at the York County Breeders 
Association in 1921. She is one of the two youngest cows to make a 
record among the class leaders. She gave the third largest amount 
of milk of any cow in her class. She carried her calf 275 days during 
the test and produced a fine big heifer calf. 
In a letter from Mr. Lord, in reference to this cow’s record he says: 
“I feel that it speaks very well indeed for Tioga Feeds.” 
Feed Tioga Dairy Feed to your cows and prove for yourself that it 
keeps them in better condition and produces more milk at lower cost. 
If your dealer hasn’t Tioga Dairy Feeds, write us and we’ll 
see that you are supplied. 
Tioga IVlill & Elevator Co. 
Waverly, N. Y. 
For 
Healing 
any cut, scratch, bruise, chap 
or inflammation of udder or teats 
—or other bodily hurt—apply Bag Balm. 
Penetrates and heals quickly, surely. 
Large 10-ounce package, 60c at feed 
dealers, general stores and druggists. 
Send for tree booklet, 
"Dairy Wrinkles." 
Dairy Association 
Co., Inc. 
Lyndonvtlla 
W. 
kelly duplex GR r L D L 's NG 
made with a double set of grind¬ 
ers or burrs. Have a grinding sur¬ 
face of just double that of most 
mills of equal size, therefore, 
Do Twice as Much 
Work. 
Grind ear corn, shelled 
com, oats, rye, wheat, 
barley, kaffir com, cot- 
ton seed, corn in 
shucks, sheaf oats, or 
any kind of grain, coarse, me¬ 
dium or fine. Require 25% 
less power. Especially 
adapted for gasoline engines. 
___ Write fer new catalogue. 
DUPLEX MILL & MFG. CO., Box 320 .Springfield, Ohio 
IF YOU WANT ALL YOUR 
RAW FURS 
ARE WORTH and prompt returns— 
ship to 
WILLIAMS BROS. & CO., Atglen, Penna. 
Reference-ATGLEN NATIONAL BANK 
Write for Prices 
I’sBest 
Roofing 
at Factory 
2ite_Prlces 
"Reo” Cluster Metal Shingles, V-Crimp, Corru¬ 
gated, Standing Seam, Painted or Galvanized Roof¬ 
ings', Sidings, Wall board, Paints, etc., direct to you 
at Rock-Bottom Factory Prices. Save money—get 
better quality and lasting satisfaction. 
Edwards “Reo” Metal Shingles 
have great durability—many customers report 15 and 
20 years’ service.Guaranteed fire and lightning proof. 
Free Roofing Book 
Get our wonderfully 
low prices and free 
samples.Wesell direct 
to you and save you all 
in-between de 
profits Ask for 
No. 173 
,owest prices on Ready-Made 
'ire -Proof Steel Garages. Set 
ip any place. Send postal for 
Jarage Book, showing styles. 
rHE EDWARDS MFG. CO. 
123-17S Pike St. Cincinnati, 0. 
Color Your Butter 
“Dandelion Butter Color” Gives That 
Golden June Shade which 
Brings Top Prices 
Before churning add one-lialf teaspoon¬ 
ful to each gallon of cream and out of 
your churn comes butter of Golden June 
shade. “Dandelion Butter Color” is purely 
vegetable, harmless, and meets all Staje 
and National food laws. Used for 50 
years by all large creameries. Doesn’t 
color buttermilk. Absolutely tasteless. 
Large bottles cost only 35 cents at drug 
or grocery stores. 
Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington, Vt. 
KITSELMAN FENCE 
“I Saved 26Ye a Rod,” says J. E. 
Londry, Weedsport, N. Y. You also save. 
We Pay the Freight. Write for Free 
Catalog of Farm, Poultry, Lawn Fence. 
KITSELMAN BROS. Dept.230MUNCIE, IND. 
Live Stock Questions 
Answered by Prof. F. C. Minkler 
Beet Pulp as Roughage 
Is it practical to use dried beet pulp 
instead of hay or silage? In my case I 
have five cows, and I use 25 per cent 
dairy feed; do not have a silo. For 
roughage I use cornstalks and Timothy 
hay, with about 10 per cent Alfalfa in 
it. Due to the drought in this section 
the hay crop was poor, and I am afraid 
that I shall be some short on hay. If 
the quantity of hay could be cut down 
by the use of the dried beet pulp, could 
it be used in connection with the 24 per 
cent dairy feed? u. s. G. l. 
While it is perfectly feasible to substi¬ 
tute moistened beet pulp for silage it is 
not easy to justify the suggestion that a 
product like beet pulp can be used to re¬ 
place either hay or silage. If it will per¬ 
form this function then it automatically 
places itself in the roughage class and it 
recognized in this position it should be 
priced accordingly. When beet pulp is 
incorporated in a ration for dairy cows it 
is manifest that it substantially increases 
the palatability and possibly the digesti¬ 
bility of its companion feeds. Its chemi¬ 
cal effect upon the digestive organs is 
highly desirable and the use of this prod¬ 
uct has greatly stabilized the production 
of many dairy herds. I do not share the 
belief that beet pulp can replace rough- 
age in a dairy ration. It would be ex¬ 
pensive in any event to use it for this 
purpose. No doubt beet pulp is more de¬ 
sirable than a low grade of hay and will 
produce better results; but if a limited 
amount of beet pulp is fed in conjunc¬ 
tion with a good quality of hay and a 
good grain ration supplements this prod¬ 
uct the best results wifi'follow. 
Ration for Cows. Calves and Bull 
What would be a cheap feed to get 
good results for milking cows, a yearling 
bull and heifer calves that are nine 
months old, and the proper way to feed? 
Newcomb, N. Y. d. m. 
Perhaps the best combination that you 
can use for your bull and the young 
stock you are developing would con¬ 
sist of three parts of corn or hominy 
meal, three parts of ground oats, and one 
part of linseed meal. This is intended 
for growing stock and for dry animals, 
and not for dairy cows in milk. A suit¬ 
able combination for the cows in milk of 
average production would consist of 400 
lbs. hominy, 200 lbs. bran, 200 lbs. lin¬ 
seed, 200 lbs. gluten feed. Feed 1 lb. of 
this mixture for each 3% lbs. of milk pro¬ 
duced per cow per day, and allow the ani¬ 
mals all of the roughage that they will 
consume. 
For the young animals feed from 3 to 
5 lbs. per day, depending upon their age 
and size, regulating the amount so that 
you can keep the animals in good condi¬ 
tion and establish regular increase in 
size and weight. 
Oftentimes bulls are fed extravagantly 
on corn and roughage, and as a result ob¬ 
tain a high condition which impairs their 
usefulness. Limit the amount of rough- 
age and silage that the bull is to con¬ 
sume and feed him generously on oats. 
This practice will maintain his vigor and 
vitality, and enable him to present an at¬ 
tractive appearance. 
Ration for Jersey Cow 
We have a big Jersey cow. She gives 
about 22 quarts milk when she comes in. 
We have only Timothy and clover hay. 
Will you advise a ration? M. M. 
No doubt you desire to home-mix a 
feed for your Jersey cow which gives as 
much as 22 quarts of milk when she is 
fresh. This is a very good production 
for a family cow, and in order to main¬ 
tain this flow of milk great care should 
be exercised in choosing her ration. I 
propose the following: 40 lbs. cornmeal, 
20 lbs. bran, 25 lbs. linseed meal, 15 lbs. 
gluten meal, 1 lb. salt. Feed 1 lb. of 
this grain mixture for each 3 or 4 lbs. 
of milk produced per day, and allow the 
cow in addition all of the clover or Al¬ 
falfa hay that she will consume. In ad¬ 
dition to the above concentrates and 
roughage secure dried beet pulp in 100- 
lb. bags. Take 5 lbs. of the dry beet 
pulp each morning and soak it for 12 
hours, and divide the resulting moistened 
product into two equal feedings. This 
will provide succulence and will enable 
the cow to increase her flow of milk, 
and Now— 
a salt that is Quick 
dissolving! 
A S salt dissolves it penetrates and protects 
.section after section of the meat from 
damage of germ attack. But to thoroughly 
penetrate, the salt must thoroughly dissolve! 
Colonial Special Farmers Salt isasoft porous 
flake that instantly and completely dissolves, 
and evenly penetrates to the very center of 
the meat. Does not form “crusts” or lump. 
Don’t risk saving the few pennies difference 
in cost between Colonial Special Farmers 
Salt and the wrong, cheap salt. Always 
packed in a branded 70-pound bag—big as 
100-pound bag of ordinary salt. 
Send for “Meat Curing and 
Butter Making on the Farm." 
THE COLONIAL SALT COMPANY 
AKRON, OHIO 
Chicago Buffalo Boston Atlanta 
COLONIAL 
Special Farmers 
SALT 
Colonial Special Farmers Salt beats Block 
Salt for cattle feeding. It is pure, evaporated 
Salt—never causes sore tongues or sore mouths 
—always insures animals getting enough. 
U.S. ARMY "shoe" 
SEND NO MONEY 
Just give size and we will send 
you the biggest work shoe bargain 
offered in years. Inspected and 
built to rigid specifications. 
Made on the Munson last.of 
triple tanned chrome lea 
ther. Solid oak leather 
soles. Dirt, water 
acid proof. Pay. 
postman $2.75 
plus postage 
on arrival. 
Money back if _ _ 
not pleased. you save }2 
L. SIMON COMPANY, Dept. A 
829 First Ave. New York City. N.Y. 
PRESIDENT C00LIDGE 
advises co-operation and 
organization as a relief 
for farm conditions. In 
this he follows the advice 
of officials everywhere. 
ORGANIZED 
CO OPERATION 
By 
JOHN J. DILLON 
T HE PRESIDENT, of course, 
means real co-operation and 
organization adapted to farm needs.' 
He expects farmers know what real 
co-operation is, and how to organize 
to protect themselves. How many do? 
How many of the failures in co-opera¬ 
tion come from not knowing how ? 
This book gives you the exact infor¬ 
mation. It is plainly written. You 
will have no trouble to understand 
every line of it. You will know more 
about co-operation than those who 
do not read it. 
Price $1.00, postpaid—Cloth 
The Rural Publishing Company 
333 West 30th Street, New York 
