{ title: 'The Brockport republic. (Brockport, N.Y.) 1856-1925, March 20, 1924, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1924-03-20/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1924-03-20/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1924-03-20/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1924-03-20/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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: -h- >n Devised for Dairy Calf ^Substitute Suggested Where i. Whole Milk Is Profitabfy- ';\•• \ disposedOf. : m^- I— ffinmil Si Hi I tlnttid States' D»parfH*«tP - t——-\ «f-A»;rlcultnre^ i« dairy herds whose entire output^ fel Mid as whole milk at high price* tbare. Is need for a means of raising die drives on other feeds. A number a* substitute rations have been worked _-mt~- at virions experiment stations which have proved fairly satisfactory, Jt& the experimental farm of the -CBlted-St«te»-3&efiaPtmeBt-of - Agrioal- twre, at Beltsvllle, Md., a mixture has l_4sjen devised as the result of experi- — me*, which is suggested for use in falsing calves where the whole milk ; fc ©ore profitably disposed of through -•~-i«|ber sources. . Department'! Ration. The department's recommended ra- tion is as follows: Take 50 parts fine- ly ground corn, 15 parts Unseed oil •seal, 15. parts Jnily ground rolled •ats, 10 parts dried blood flour, 10 part* akhh milk powder, one-half part aalt. Stir up with warm water at K»--i»te^>f^l-po«a^^f~-t,he„jneAl..mlak, \ ture~tb about ^6~p5imas of water. In- «rease gradually as the whole milk la -^•creased, until at the time the calf to fifty days old It should be getting •¥» 1 pounds, of the meal mixed with wa- _tor_wJir constitute a day's, feed. The total quantity of milk used is about 100 pounds; if less Is fed the calvea ire likely to be unthrifty. The time at which calves can be put m milk substitutes alone, say depart- Bt^dalrymen,--depends upon the ime factors as in the use of separ- \WeY^^RTTiaiHelyT-tlie-lireeTd devel »nd-vigor-of—the—eaWesr-atc—It to hardly safe, as a rule, even with the most vigorous ones, to attempt to put them on milk substitutes alone wlth- one month after birth; and with \drives below normal in vigor some aaflk for two months or more may ba Mcessary to raise ttiem. Feeding Schedule. The department suggests, as a guide for feeding the above substl- tflte to large, vigorous calves, the fol- lowing schedule: First 10 days, 10 pounds of whole milk dally; second tO days, 8 pounds of milk, and 0.4 pound of meal (mixed up In 6 times ^—Ita-welght-of—watnn- waterVr third 10 t S'~ : Siyft 6 pounds milk and 0.8 pound *-<•£- Mat; fourth 10 days. 4 pounds milk 1*2 pounds meal; fifth 10 days, 2 -porindi milk and l.fl 'pounds meal: aft- er. 80 days. 2 pounds\ meal -'arid no ten .pounds of* water Tor each pounds of body weight, but will not do so unless he .has part of it furnished in his feed. FlentyTOf exercise and- sunshine pay\. B»ws~dtsitlfe-coldv-#tormy- weather and It usually necessary To place the\ -feed trough at the opposite side of the T pen ITI r>r<W to make !Mm SflLJhem^ LITTLE PROTECTION\ selves. Henhouse Ventilation Is ( Pr.pa.rftd by the UnTtea States. Pepartmwt of Agriculture.) A smoke cloud is of small advan- tage in retarding radiation of heat in , an orchard on frosty nights. This con- Quite SerioUS Problem elusion was reached by the weather bu- Much of the sickness and loss which «au of-tanked States D»t4 flocks during the of Agriculture after a series of experl- ments at Edgewood Arsenal, Md. In- occurs in poultry winter from roup and colds is due to , ... ££L^eJ*i>*A In houses that- .yestigatlons , yer^earrled^ o^fggy are close and damp, or that permit the other extreme of being cold and drafty because they are too high and the openings are Improperly placed. The ventilation of the poultry house has to be solved differently for every type of house and iocality,. Also poul- try-house, ventilation has been subject to much change in the last decade, go- ing from extreme closed warm houses to extreme open-front houses. The tendency now is to modify the notion and the tendency is to strike a course that Is rather mediary. Feed CBclieTPIock -Warm- Mash on Cold Mornings ' A warm mash on cold mornings will ftrekon flock. Mix your- r-egu* parts of chopped by the weatheF bureau and th^cheffltn; cal warfare service of the army, to es- tablish^ if possible, the feasibility of this' method of frost protection. • I There seems to be a conviction in I the minds of many who have had to do • with smoke screens such as were used \* during the war to hide the movement of troops, that orchards and tender' [ vegetation could be protected from , frost by this means. It has been . thought that a chemically produced '. smoke cloud would furnish a cheaper, clearer, and perhaps more effective frost protection than is obtained from HJurotag—erode^-oH—or—ofchtrp—fuels—In- small beaters. In the experiments a field was cov- ered with a dense smoke by burning white phosphorus on nights when con- The sweater began Its career aa an unassuming utility garment, with no pretense to~nhesse in the gentle art of flattery- But it has developed into a top-liner in the matters of style and becomingness and apptears now in many varieties—here as a sweater coat, in a two-tone color combination, with smart and dignified lines. 2 lbs Choice Quality Creamery Butter $1.10 \ Lean, Fresh PORK Shoulders 12k lb. Another shipment of those choice Sugar Cured Tbffi' Hams Hie lb.~ 3 lbs Fresh Liver 20c Pork Sausage, Bologna, Frankforts, J.. .. Liver Sausage Your Choice 20c lb* 18c Hb; -TTKJI.^Strictly .Home.- Fresh Eggs PORK LOINS Cut from Little Pigs 21elb.. Simple but Charming Frock of Crepe-Satin lar mash with equal beets or sprotrted oats. Do not feed over two ounces per bird. When~this Is done feed a quart and a half of grain per 100 hens at ten o'clock and all they wilLciean up in an hour be fore dark. Keep dry mash before them all the time. \OUT OF STYLE Miss Cricket—Oh, Miss Wasp, : don't you kHDvrthat the corseted figure la not fashionable any longer?- dlttons • favored -frost- -^Phe-tempera- tures were cajefully measured under and In the smoke and also^Tn-a : near- by field free from smoke. Results showed that while the smoke cloud decreased the rate of cooling about one-half. It had little effect on the air teniperature.probably because I of an Interchange between the air un- der the smoke and that outside. The - east of maintaining a dense, smoke ', cbver\\6VFr~.X'Helu~TJ3 r burning white- j phosphorus, which was the.most eco- ' nomlcal material available, ranged ! from $125 to $370 per hour for a 40- ! acre orchard or S3.15 to $9-40 per acre per hour; whereas the average annual cost of protecting lemon trees by the heater method is known to be about $79 per ncre with an average of 16 . heatings per year, or \$5 per acre per . night. The phosphorus Is difficult to I handle safely, as It Ignites at 113 de- l groos FT I- • The experiments, confirm previous conclusions that the most efficient and economical method of frost protection Is to heat the lowor layers of the air by burning some form of cheap fuel. calves should he fed somewhat less, ^oHthe-mfflr fredjng should 'hereon- • finned t little longer. In nny event, -total-of-800- pounds o* milk-should Wsufnci?nt. Grain and >oughage Auto-Mania. H«r» lie* the Body or Jim Lake. Tread softly all who pais; - IPM-... yigorons ~JB»-^au8;hL.ht»^tot^MM-.im.-lha^tiraJH^.. But it was on tho geM. \ ahnnlrT H\P fpfl ytth milk snhBtltntes\ ^Jst same as with separated milk. \Whole milk Is the best food Tor a calf; skim milk ranks second. Calvea fed the substitute as stated above have been subject to no more dlgea- r ^ttta> troubles than thg skim- milk- fed- «alves and the gains in weight have •ot been materlaUy leBs. Drainage Is Essential s^-l I ' \\ , / ; \ / i \— JXbuuCan^-Cai^-^lectriciry i \ Those darlings of tfee mode, crepe satin and georgette, are used to make an adorably simple agd lovely frock that will answer for dinner; dance or • afternoon wear. The georgetteJa very | ^—i Bt j!Mdsitdut±sm^SS3LSJ& t l '\ bmas \ el ' In selecting a site for the peach or- Looic * '«Kar3\ bea* to 4utad Hmt good Jur \I thought you said you always have linage I« essential. The site.must • ' ' '• * he^adjacent -to- lower land to provide- Jahr.ov£h.sKDy J . and yetj IMtit'O 0 \ -\ATI j=X5^5Sa^SS3S^^*^te#?l«*S \Welt the parson sn+d 'nr wt>re one, and .thai makes.' her way mines sou know.\ In the Hands of an Artist. Father—I know what those artists re>--WfryT-*e-^vouJd-Hin--*htoHgh-your money in a year's time. Daughter— Yes, rmpa, but he would -spend it with such exquisite taste. Three CorrecTUaJs for-Littler Wivse* jCfegror Alfalfa for Boars Is Satisfactory Jert-rhnflJ8i:arfe-jnojfc.oaenr03reiled4 . u^l I~Cl^mt5wromWrim^4o^By-- J M^^ Disappointed. lave you given • George up, then?\ time it is protected 1 \ from the strong prevailing winds so much the better. 7IT& aeslrahle to have the land its level ' as possible to facilitate cultivation J and reduce operating expenses, how- ever, and good air drainage does not >,mean that the land must be rough' and broken. Alm M S'\ l a l n'y' l,l 'well-dtauie3i soil will grow peaches,, but tlie black , prairie lands are not to be recom- mended, A soll^ of moderate richness t Is \entirety Traeq'uate irar it shtraid be In a good state nf tilth. The soil must YdwPsefcet I a. E i The Niagara Falls Powe&Gompdny sells electricity at the low- est average price re- ceived by any gener- ating system on the North American ContmcnL ' Electricity ira^orartiodHy—onerof-th&-most im— portant bought and sold in modern business. It But there is this material difference between electricity and other commodities. You cannot carry electricity away in yo\nr£ocketj you cannot ship it by freight; you cannot keep it in stock. In order that electricity may do useful work for you, it must be delivered to you continuously by a highly-organized, technical transmission service which requires an enormous investment of money for installatron, maintenance and operation. Niagara power would be pf no practical benefit to the people of New York State without the efficient $30,000,000 transmission system of the Niagara, Lockport & Ontario Power Company. 1 THE NtAGMUr^ALLS-^Q^^R-CQ^fi iu&ttf- —I _l 1 I I \I 1 I 1 -a a a a a a a j- - MU^ARA-hOQ^omr^ ^royaa vmim co. r 3>an*nift^r*^ l : 0- m -m than'underfed, 'say Iowa swine experts. \When an-mrfmat enters-the—breedlntr lason overtat, the results are seldom itisfactory, * For the young boar, provide a ra- tion high tn protein and mineral mat- ao he may develop * large frame, or alfalfaJa. s Jjcl_ra8kes jt iijsfactory winter feed and will keep SgHw-OThrmH^ ynort rtmttirinn. ._ A ration, consisting of 40 pounds of LatDnnd. oats, • 40 pounds of corn,, 1ft he was a -bnoitmnker. hut It turned'out lie- was'\.«oTS\\jaB autliefe ,, -TpBsslng 8how, London, Better Chance to Escape. Orton^Why do you Insist on having a corner office? — Owens-^Ort * th?» - wrner-OTre \eair-spe one's CT^dit«fS-_coining .fron^.botti d4- reot'ions: - , ' - - Do not set the. trees closer together than 20 feet and 25 by 25-ioot piant- Ings are often hmef, ST'Uhg plant-. infe Is safear but iali planting roav,.,be practiced in southern Indiana. The tree should be_ allowed to 3hed lt» : leaves normally before beins: dug for _JSeittBg. m,ihje_jorchard., Shallow .set,, ting Increases the HkellhoodyOf borers j'wofgltig~iB^m?T0f»tsrset\ anWt tfareg | Inches deeper than they were in thli - 1 nursery. Dig h«Ies sufficiently large to a^b^m^n^Te~~tliF~r7inr\\sys'femr Tramp the eaffTi fll'mly nb7?uT Thp roots from-the first few- spadefuls- until the- \holeFgre MtSJOStSXSw'ff tSe.ref\ —-malnder-^^itli^some-itiose-dtr-t-to*aot-aiB~ a fimlcB. BASKETBALL TOMORROW, MARCH 21st West High OCCIDENTAL VS. Gamma Sigma East High Reserves VS. Normal Reserves '•>**•*' <* p^»ity r iyr; NORMAL GYM : Dancing Prevent Injury hy Mice by Placing Wire Mesh Owners of orchards, .especially young ones, should be on the lookout for mice and do everything possible to\ prevent the damage that Is done each year by this serious pest. According to CI* Burkholder of Purdue univer- sity the greatest damage done seeems to be to trees \located in clover or those that have been mulched with straw, clover or alfalfa, » J- A protection for the trees muy be provided by placing ordinary door screen or galvanized wire mesh about the base of the tree. .Usually, howr ever, It is only necessary to remove the weeds, grass or mulch around the body of the tree. If this is done, each tree should have about five or six shovelfuls of dirt mounded around Its base. This simple remedy will not only keep away the mice, but will alao strengthen the tree's resistance to the high winds \of fafPand winter. -Hats for-rrrrhr misses- have-beeom* — so important. that specialists 4n de- signing devote their, entire time to -thenr. -Wprr'' , ar^- , tbreg4HnstfaHe'ns-oi- •TSfr^cf-HpncTweiir fc>r BtgaTT^fflSt At *he t<f. a- mMta-\^BfWSffi tHuged ruebing -*>f • tfi^—sSk=-»foc^tEHnffllng3- r - belaw un \aristocrat in haillinery ol fine, milan with an equally fine rlb- bonsash; affd finally a straw snapi with silk sash. Moio Cloth Coat in Semi-Sports StyU Spr^gwifr its rush of Fordson orders \vill soon fcs fiereT*'ro be sure ofgei> : tog^eli^ery4iirt'fflae,- -*&£&&&&&*& —JDbe-deaaaactibr For<feons is mCTeasJng ~~ r ~J£ you wait toalorig, Few Rabbits Can Raise Havoc in Young OrchardT Rabbits are a terrible orchard jjest^ In some sections of the country. Just a few rabbits can raise havoc in a young orchard. Where one can afford- it, there is probably nothing superior to a rabbit-proof fence. Spraying the trunks of the trees with strong lime and sulphur frequently during the _T!nter tends to keep the rabbits away. Occasionally smearing the trunks of the' trees with hog or 'cheep liver la said to be efficient By placing your ordeir early you will be sure of gelling your Fordsoirtiirttine- for the preuta&wify work which wifl : jput it in the best condition! for the neavier work of spring* JTalk^yifh us about a tractor at once, F. W. NEWMAN I* ;A Fine gi-ay polo\ cloth makes thil handsome spring coat which may b« classed as a senjl-sports model, avail- able for all usnal wear and for sport! as well,.- Note the nnftue.collar,an< graceful sleeves, Ifc is, ra straight? line riff air with, sia>^a#ettitig te i|earln| all the haUmfleKl of' >f W jM*r*' waaon i'*if * V* - • ->'^§ \f -s^mrn ^WmWi^^ww »WU'»\ 1^,-tfi't^.^WtV.i,'^^ l£*i-
