The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, July 28, 1922, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
LOWS AND NATURE FORM COM- k
BINATION s
Theate.
A month ago-you can remember t
back that far very easily-Dame Na- i:
ture was demonstrating her ability to s
make cows do their best. t
It was June then and Miss Nature
was in a happy mood. She beckoned e
to all of us to come to her daily dem- s
onstrations and learn from observa- o
tion the five essential points to be a
observed in making cows produce 1:
largely, economically and profitably. I
No other teacher in all the world t
could' have proved so conclusively .
that to make cows do their best re
quires nothing ffnore, and permits of t
nothing less, than the application of t
the ' only five-simple funda-' o
es.
N e's school is never "out". It q
continues from one end of the year to t
the other and year after year, but o
new lessons are taught each season t
and each month. s
The demonstrations of how to make f
cows do their best have been conclud- T\
ed for this year, though, and those. n
who failed to observe must now wait ,
until next year to learn these valuable c
lessons in the easiest and most con
vincing way. g
July is here. It is time to review t
the lessons taught June and begin t<
making use of them, for nature t:
threatens. Soon she will begin to u
demonstrate how to make cows do f
worst. a
t This is perfectly apparent and plain b
anyone who will seat himself again f
.a the shade of the same tree under e
which he sat last month in the pas
ture where the cows graze hillsides
and valleys and drink from murmur- t]
ing brooks. e
Co ort-that is the first funda- t
n principle of large, economical 0
productioni But there is less comfort t]
now than in June. Instead of the air b
being balmy and cool, it is now de- c
pressing and hot. The sunshine that (I
was so pleasant and invigorating is
now hot and debilitating. Worse yet 5
the flies and insects are now numerous 0
and tormenting. Continuously cows
switch thir tails and between bites of
s they swing their heads and soon
ey saunter in disgust to the pool of
ater or to the shade of a tree and
they bunch up and loaf and
fight flies.
Fresh air-that is the second great
fundamental principle. While the
cows graze they have as much fresh
air available as they had in June, but
when they stand crowded together in
sHade, shaking their heads, switch
g ' tails and stamping their
feet, they.-breathe dusty, impure air,
which certainly does not insure the
best of health, nor stimulation of food
digestion and assimulation.
Sunshine-that is the third great
fundamental principle. The hot sun
of July is even more powerful as a
germ destroyer than of June, and
from this standpoint July and August
ae as favorable as May and June for
cows. But, when the heat from the
sun is so great as to remove comfort
and cause cows to suffer, it eliminates
their ability to produce either largely,
economically or profitably. That
which detracts from comfort, as ex
cessive heat and tormenting insects
do, also detracts from both largeness
drichness of milk flow.
Water-that is the fourth funda
mental principle. It is one thing to
remove the chill from wvater and make
it most acceptable to cows, but it is
another thing to raise the tempera
ture of water too high and force.(ows
o stick their noses through slime in
rde o quench their thirst. One
eet sit long in a pasture in July
and August to observe that when
cows crowd together in the shade u
~they do not drink as often, nor as n
nuch as they do when they can leave V
hteir grazing and find water that is 0
cool, clear and refreshing.
Feed-that is the fifth great funda
mental principle. One need not hesi- il
tate l1 enough to sit in the shade ii
f a to observe that grass in July d
and ~ust, as compared with May u
and June, is less abundant, is not so F
green nor so palatable nor so succu
lent. Invariably in most climes there
comes a drought in mid:summer and
pastures become so dry, dusty and
free from feed thiat all which saves
cows from starving to death is that 2
summer and the drought do not last g
long enough. I have often said, and ;
I defy contradiction, that there is t
more suffering among cows for want c
of feed in July and August every s
year than there is in January andi
February.
The majority of cows do well in the
heat of summer, laboring under the j
* 'caps of intense heat and pesky
ts, if they secure enough feed
6 ntain their own bodies, and so
are not to be blamed if they de
$se in productivety to the point
ere they go dry and become poor
d emaciated.
These are the conditions that na- I
ture always threatens in July and
nearly always furnishes in August.
She does not assume the obligation
of providing comfort, fresh air, sun
shine, water and feed all year. She -
does yo in May and June to demon
s+t a hont make cows do theirre
est, and, as if to assume that men
hould learn their lessons when the
pportunity for doing so is afforded,
ature turns right around in July and
,reatens to make cows do their worst
men do not apply the lessons which
he has so effidiently demonstrated
them.
Barns; if properly ventilated and
quipped, are as valuable for use in
ammer as in winter. Nights through
at the summer are almost as pleas
nt as June days and so are the ear
mornings and late evenings.
herefore, it should not be difficult
) solve the problems of July and
,ugust. C
It does not require much labor nor I
.me to permit cows to use their win- I
r stalls in midday during the season I
f excessive heat, tormenting flies 9
nd dry pastures. Neither does it re
uire much expense or labor to give
aem a bit of silage or green feed
r new mown hay or grain during
ie hours they are in the barn and by
> doing conditions that compare
ivorably with those furnished by
iss Nature in June are furnished by
ian (luring the months when nature
eems to be doing her best to make
>ws do their worst.
Cows that freshen in the spring will
o so nearly dry if they are not pro
cted against nature when she at
!mpts to make cows do their worst,
iat they will not become profitable
ntil they freshen again.. Cows that
reshen in the fall will become so poor
nd emaciated that they will be so
adly out of condition when they
reshen next fall that they can not be
zpected to produce largely, econom
ally and profitably next winter.
Nature has forcefully pointed out t
ie five essential principles of large,
:onomical, profitable milk produc- v
on. She has shown how to make use
E them. And now she is insisting
iat the principles be put in practice P
man. If they are, well and good; r
)ws will continue persistently to pro- '
ce favorably. If they are not, cows e
ill suffer for want of the five es- 9
tials they must have and their
xners will lose. c
c
When Baby Frets i
Dr. Thornton's Easy Teeth- d
er'Will Remove the t
Cause of Pain.
t
Watch carefully, mother, for fever
shness, sour stomach, coated tongue'
old and colic, or stomach and bowel
lisorders. Give the crying, restless 4
hild a few doses of Dr. Thornton's
asy Teether and note the immediate
mprovement. This old reliable baby
remedy comes in the form of a sweet
>owder that infants take more read- I
ly than sticky syrups or liquid med- 0
cines. it is composed of powdered;
ntiseptics, digestants and granulari I
timlants, contains no opiates or
iarmful drugs.C
For fifteen years this carefully pre- t
ared prescription of a successful
aby specialist baa won hundreds and
inndreda of unsolicited testimonials
rom doctors, druggists and apprecia- C
:ive mothers. Time and again its
ifficiency has been proven beyond
iestion of doubt. If it fails to help
our child your money back imme
litely without question. Twelve pow. I
lers in a package with full directions. e
35c at your druggist.~Advertisement.
NOTICE TO FARMERS i
With new and improved equipment, I
nder charge of a professional head
dller of twenty years' experience, I
e have resumed the manufacture
flour and solicit shipments of
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The mai~agement will try to please
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IDGEWAY ROLLER FLOUR MILL
Box B, Ridgeway, S. C. 1.8-20
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VERYREADY POND'
(REIMERS)
GOOD PLACE TO SWIM
AND HAVE PICNICS
P. D. ELDERS, Prop.
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Watch the label on your paper and
i000 HIKING CLUBS
IN GREATER NEW YORK
rhey Swing Along Highways and
Through Woods in Groups
of Varying Size.
New York.-One must walk nowa
lays to be in the awim. Statistics
leaned from the out-door departments
f the newspapers, from the Boy Scout
nd Campfire Girls' organizations,
rom the Y. M. C. A. branches and
indred bodies, from scores of amateur
thletic clubs and from the leading
lealers in sporting goods, indicate that
'Best Walkers Make Best Citizens,"
. Says Mayor of New York.
oday there are no less than 8,000
iking clubs in Greater New York,
rth a total membership of more than
. quarter of a million men and wom
n, who are keeping themselves in the
ink of condition and experiencing the
eal joy of living by getting regularly
ut into the open country with no oth
r means of locomotion than their God
ven legs.
The city of New York has taken offi
al notice of the movement. On three
ccasions recently Mayor Hylan has
ongra-tulated the boys and girls of the
ublic schools upon their enthusiasm
a taking up the new sport of hiking.
a his dedication of the great new pub
ic playground in the Bronx the other
lay Mayor Hylan extolled the athletic
endencies of the boys and girls and
mpressed upon them that there was
Lo better or more profitable way in
rhich they could pass their vacations
.nd utilize their holidays than by the
cursions into field and forest of their
ralking clubs. He pve the same
essage to the Amateur Athletic Un
on of Brooklyn a few days later, and
rhen a club of East -Side boys and girls
Isited him at city hall preparatory to
.hike to the tomb of Roosevelt at
yster Bay he assured them that the
est walkers among them would make
e best citizens.
Walk and Be Well
No less enthusiastic a champion of
he walking game is Dr. Royal S.
opeland, city health commissioner.
The benefit to health and the safe
:uard to morals to be found In long
ralks," said Dr. Copeland In an in
erview, "are too apparent to speak
f them. If one takes long walks alone
tis well, for he walks the road of
eath, but if he takes long walks In
'ompany it is better for he adds the
onic of companionship to his exercise.
Valking is theyne form of exercise in
rhich there is the minimum risk of
verdoing it. In short, I consider
ralking the most tienenicial of all exer
lees and it is never out of season."
"Never in my life-time," said Ed
yard . Wilbur, manager of a nation
1y known sporting goods store, "have
known snel- a demand as now for out
loor garments and shoes and stock
ngs and appliances for the tourist's
uncheon box. The rapid spread and
remendous popularity of the walking
lb idea has no parallel in our ex
Ierience.
"The hiker can make his requisite
ust what he feels like spending. Real
y, there are only two or three articles
dispensable to hiking-thick walking
hoes that allow lots of room, thick
voolen socks and clothing that will
We freedom of limb. He should have
canvas or leather musette bag, such
is the soldiers used in France.
The Cow In the Knapsack
"To get the real benefit and joy out
f hiking luncheon should be carried
id prepared and eaten in the open.
3read and cheese, a few slices of
acon, some coffee, a can of condensed
nilk, and a cake of chocolate fur
ish high-powered fuel for the hiker
id are readily and happily assimi
ated even by those who in their pre
miking days were afflicted with di
estive apparatus so feeble as to balk
it crackers and milk. Fortunately for
:he hiker, he can replenish his simple
arder at any cross-roads store and
rovide himself with the most nutri
:ious and appetizing food In a form
:hat can be conveniently carried.
"No single development In the prob
em of food transportation for the
unter, fisherman, hiker and all lovers
f the out-of-doors can compare with
the gift bestowed by the man who
rst found the way to make con
iensed milk, thereby putting a dairy
In every man's knapsack. Before long
there will be a national association of
tiikers, and Gail Borden will be. its pa
ron saint. Such an association couid do
much to encourage the spread of the
most beneficial and universal of all
Dutdoor pastimes, map out Interesting
routes, secure the establishment of
helters. rest-stations, and camp sites
at suitable locations, and insure the
rights of pedestrians on counatr
,FOR THE RELIF OF
Pain in the Stomach and
Bowels. Intestinal Cramp
COLC. DIARRHEA
-SOLD EVERYWHERE
*NEEEUEEEE
Indigestion I
Many persons, otherwise
vigorous and healthy, are
bothered occasionally with
Indigestion. The effects of a
disordered stomach on the
system are dangerous, and
prompt treatment of indiges
tion is important. "The only
medicine I have needed has
been something to aid diges
tion and clean the liver,"
writes Mr. Fred Ashby, a
McKinney, Texas, farmer.
"My medicine is
Thedford's
BLACK-DRAUGHT
for Indigestion and stomaci
trouble of any kind. I have
never found anything that
touches the spot, like Black
Draught. I take it in broken
doses after meals. For a long
time I tried pills, which grip
ed and didn't give the good
results. Black-Draught liver
meftcine is easy to take, easy
to keep, inexpensive."
Get a package from your
druggist- today-Ask for and
insist upon Thedford's-the
only genuine.
Get it today.
EnEE EE EE.E34
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buy the 4 -inch size, for example, you get a tire
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use this Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord with
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3D ' A