Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

P: I II' " ' g= M'h-- . I \ Y \r The Chesterheld Advertiser DAtTT TT TIC A OKI rAULi XX. IlCiAXVll Editor and Publisher. Ptdk * . PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; aix months, 75 cents.?Invariably in advance. ntered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Chesterfield, South Carolina. SCHOOLS IN SOUTH CAROLINA Those who have been reading the extracts from "Does It Pay" as recently published in The Advertiser will be interested in the following synopsis of the author's comparison between South Carolina and other States in the matter of expenditures in. educational matters. 'Our educational system, from elementary schools through university, has made gratifying progress in the last few decades, but is still greatly impoverished, and hence inadequate. "Comparison offers the only just basis for judgment, the double comparison, not only with our own record, but also with that of other States. The temptation is strong simply to compare our present with Our past, and to be satisfied with the progress indicated. But we do not know anything well until we know what is on each side of it. The real truth lies where the line of past performance crosses that of present standing. \Ve must, therefore, compare our school system with the systems of our sister States. We thus learn not only what we are doing in education, but what we' are leaving undone?and ought to do. "The fundamental points of comparison are six: public school ex pupil; salaries of teachers; length of Bchool term; school attendance; illiteracy." The statistics used in the book, which, for obvious reasons, cannot be quoted here in detail, are taken from the report of the United States Commissioner of Education for 1916. In 1914 the United States as a whole expended per capita for education $5.62 while South Carolina expended per capita only $1.83, one third as much per inhabitant. In expenses per capita of average attendance, that is, expenses per pupil, South Carolina spent $11.17, while the average in the United States was $39.04. The average monthly salary of the teachers in South Carolina is 79 per cent, of the average of the United States and 106 per cent, of the average for the South Atlantic States, which would seem very creditable; but the average annual salary of teachers in South Carolina is only 52 per cent, of the average of the United States and only 83 per cent, of the average of the South Atlantic States. That means th.it the school term is shorter and the teachers have to work at other employment a large part of the year. The average number of school days per year was 117.8 while South Carolina chiidren had to do with an average of only 68.8 days per year. A table on illiteracy from the census of 1910 was submitted. From this table i* i< < !' ar that illiteracy is excessive in South Carolina. Both races consul ?*? ? 1, wo stand second in the nu.i.ho of illiterate children and second in the total number of illiterates in proportion to the entire population, having an illiteracy of 25.7 per cent, as against 2U per cent, in Louisiana. In the matter of negro illiteracy, we stand third, with 28.7 j per cent, against 10.1 in Alabama, 48.8 in Louisiana, and the average of 33.3 for the sixteen Southern States collectively. In white illiteracy we stand third, showing 10.8 per cent, as against 12.:', for North Carolina, 14.1 for Louisiana and 7.7 for the sixteen Southern States. "The plain, unvarnished truth is that the whole educational machine of the State, from kindergarten through university, is pathetically un derpowered and undermanned, and therefore, in spite of the brain-sweat and heart-sweat of the educational workers, inadequate. As a result, the sovereign State of South Carolina is struggling along heroically at the rear of the great forward procession of the sister States, with the Palmetto flag flying over more mental darkness and ignorance to the square inch than exists in any other State in the Union, save one. "The sole, single, but sufficient reason for it all is lack of money. "It is the ultimate * problem, the bedrock cause of all our troubles. Education is our greatest task,?on the surface, above ground, so to speak. Hut there is something more fundamental and far-reaching back of it and beneath it, else education would have ceased to be a problem long ago. For the State is thoroughly awake educationally. It is pathetically eager for education, for all the education it can get, and more, loo. Then, why don't we get along 1 latter! W iiy do we maintain our 47th-from-the-top and next-to-thebirthright, an act oi the public enemy , : -X- _ yT 1 . 1 I . , '5gs or of God, from which there is no SI recourse? "Surely the time hss come to quit mincing matters and face the issue T squarely. Let it be repeated 4nd underscored in red: The only remedy 1 for what ails South Carolina is more money. Never will she realize her splendid possibilities till her income as a State is large enough for her M needs. There is no room for argument on this point. "If this is tfue?and it is?we cannot take another step withbut running into the stone wall of taxation, the most vexatious question of organ- " ized society. If ever light and lead- w ership were needed, they are needed y here?the calm, white qjht of truth I ^ and the unselfish leadership of rea- ^ son. There is probably moTe confu- ^ sion, more lack of information, and r< more misunderstanding on the sub- 11 ject of taxes in South Carolina than a on any other ten subjects." ^ The Advertiser is presenting the foregoing to the consideration of its ^ readers well knowing that for the c' most part it is disagreeable reading. 3* We do not like to think of South ^ Carolina as next to the lowest State * in the Union in point of education, ^ but it is a notorious fact. It is known " elsewhere and the more thoroughly ,T we know it the more quickly will we set about to correct it. u We have no panacea, no cure-all I to offer. The educational leaders of n the State are thoroughly awake and li studying the situation. Let us be n ready to follow only asking that they y lead onward and upward. * ^ All the wise ones are advising the ^ farmers to hold cotton for a rise, _ but to insure the rise cut the acre- ', age of the new crop. We believe this to be sound advice and pass it along- ^ The German papers are discussing c< terms of peace with all the assurance <f a bully who has whipped his an^agonist. One French writer re- ai .-narks, "The recently humble are jj igain ready to become arrogant." [ If the Germans are deluded with jr .he idea that they are the victors, ^ vve can only assure them that they cj have another think coming. el li TAPS I T Rddie, an* Jim an* Squint-eye Joe, Barefooted, freckled, an' tanned, Lay on their backs, with their moth-eaten pup, ^ In the warm September glow; ^ An' told what they'd be when they growed up? Rddie, an' Jim, an''Joe! t Rddie, an' Jim, an' Squint-eyed Joe g vVere hound to be richer'n kings! Eddie's ambition a judge's wig? lim would explorin' go, ? An' Joe'd be a actor when he got I big? J Rddie, an' Jim, an' Joe! Eddie, an' Jim, an' Squint-eyed Joe ie on the shell-torn e?rt.h < Jim drags Joe to a crater's brink, Where Eddie, dyin' below, Beckons, an' gives 'em his last drop to drink? Eddie, an' Jim, an' Joe! Eddie, an' Jim, an' Squint-eyed Jos uie on their backs asleep: Their Great Adventure has come, and passed, And crosses three, in a row, Tell that they're richer than kings, at last? Eddie, an' Jim, an'-Joe! ?John T. Roth, in Everybody's GLAD TOTESTIlf , Says Watoga Lady, "As To What Cardni Has Dobs For Ms, So As To Help Others." E r is Watoga, W. Va ?Mrs. S. W. QladweU, | jf this town, says: "When about 15 years I n jf age, I suffered greatly ... Sometimes e: would go a month or two, and I had jr errible headache, backache, and bearing- c< Jown pains, and would Just drag and Qi 'tad no appetite. Then ... it would last tl . .. two weeks, and was so weakening, tl ind mv health wu awful , Di My mother bought me a bottle of Cardui, and 1 began to improve after ni laking the first bottle, so kept it up till I al took three ... I gained, and was well w and strong, and I owe it all to Cardui. w I am married now and have 3 children w . . . Have never had to have a doctor for s( female trouble, and )ust resort to Cardui m if I need a tonic. I am glad to testify to what it Has done for me, so as to help oj others." u If you are nervous or weak, have head- pj aches, backaches, or any of the other r< ailments so common to women, why not give Cardui a trial? Recommended by many physicians. In use over40 years. G Begin taking Cardui today. It may be the very medicine you need. NC-130 H MBBft ar ASHCRAFT*S ? Condition Powders I A high-class remedy for horses n< and mules in poor condition and in nred of a tonic. Builds solk. ?* muscle and fat; cleanses the ays ** tem, thereby producing a smooth UI glossy coat of hair. Packed id ** tow. ?v bos. Sokkbw d? 9,? UMX # i HE WAS UNABLE TO WALK AT TIMES, SHE SAYS 0 MOVE AROUND SHE HAD TO PUSH A CHAIR BEFORE HER HAD TRYING EXPERIENCES lomiifi W?r? Mi??r?bl? for Mrs. Durham, But tho Afternoon* Brought Hor Mora Comfort. Though she had suffered with rheulatism so badly she could hardly ralk at times during three or four ears, and had been troubled a great eal with a number of other ailments, Irs. J. T. Durham, of 2210 S. Main t., Anderson, declared that "Tanlac elieved all my troubles and got me 1 good shape in three weeks, after lot of other medicines had failed ) help me. "I suffered with rheumatism so adly I could not walk at times," ontinued Mrs. Durham, "and for sveral hours of every morning when ?e rheumatism was particularly bad would have to sit in a chair after eing helped from my bed, and then ty muscles would get so I could love around by pushing a chair beore me. I generally was able to get round enough to get dinner, though could never get breakfast. One of ly legs was badly drawn and I hurt 11 over and suffered torture I >?o#i jhumatism badly for three or four ears, but I had been in bad health) >r about nine years when I began > take Tanlac. I also was troubled great deal with indigestion and eadaches, and my nerves were allost 'gone to pieces.' I could not eep well and my system was weak nd run down, and I felt tired out all le time. "The Tanlac soon got me where 1 juld do my own housework, for it uickly relieved the rheumatism and tat drawing in my leg. I am strong nd 1 feel well now. Tanlac certainr is a fine medicine for rheumatism, think. I very seldom ever feel a pain i my body now, so well did Tanlac reak up the rheumatism. The mediine also built up my system in genral, gave me a fine appetite and reeved the indigestion. I could hardr eat anything when I began taking anlac, but it got me so I could eat nything I wanted. I can sleep well ow and the Tanlac relieved the ervousness. I sure do feel fine and he improvement in my condition is ue to Tanlac." 1 Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold y The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chea* srfleld, S. C.; T. E. Wanamaker A lens, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co, ft. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co.. IcBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug Co., 'ageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers A Sons, efferson, S. C. Adv *1m Flea and Fly and Flu to Date a n a nea and a tly feared the "flu," Which made them exceeding; blue. Said the flea to the fly "I am sure I shall die." Said the fly to the flea, 'I'm as scared as can be." Said the flea, "Let us fly." Sai ' the fly, "Let us flee." Bu they could not fly far from the "flu." For so quickly it flew It infected the fly. Who sneezed, "Ah-Kerchoo" And infected the flea. Said the flea, "Death is nigh." Said the fly, "Ah?good-bye." So they died and then flew up the . flue. ARMERS OF SOUTH SHOULD CONTINUE TO STAND FIRM Washington, Jan. 27.?Senator E. >. Smith of Sout hCarolina tonight aued the following statement on the atton situation: "The part embargo on cotton to eutral countries, the embargo to tiemy countries, the demoralizaton i shiooine and in shinnincr rate* thp sndilions necessarily attendant upn the transition from war to peace, le pending peace negotiations?all lese are elements being used by the ears to depress the market. "The fact remains that the world eeds every bale of American cotton nd more and will take it at the price e are standing for and higher if e will just be patient and hold what e have and cut the acreage, cut it ?verely. Every patriotic business ian is our friend. "I am doing all I can with the aid r our friends in the senate and house ? get relief along the lines of shiping and the embargo. I hope for dief along these lines. Success is irs if we hold fast." 1RLS1. LEMON JUICE IS SKIN WH1TENER w to Malta Creamy Beauty Lotion For a Few Centa. The juice of two freah lemons rained into a bottle containing three inces of orchard white makes a hole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at >out the cost one must pay for a nail jar of the ordinary cold creams, are should be taken to strain the mon juice through a fine cloth so o lemon pulp gets in, then this loon will keep fresh for months. Ever woman knows that lemon juice ia led to bleach and remove such bleishes as freckles, sallowness and tan id is the ideal skin softener, white?r and beautifier. Just try it. Get three ouncee of chard white at any drug store and to lemons from the grocer and make > a quarter pint of this sweetly fraunt Jemon lotion and massage it til} into the face, neck, arms and AOS. A4T. 1* i.i,I<1141 MiHiBwm wd / Al M three t ? sealed in ? packages. Ea It Is 01 I evervw .1 Look tor. be sure I WRIG! ITfi Greatest In Good (n -wrig 'j // SEALED /nwrii f Hb L KEPT I TheFlav MASTERS SALE Pursuant to an order of His Honor Edward Mclver resident Judge of the Fourth Judicial District, dated January 7th, 1919, in the case of Z. W. Wines, as Assignee of A. M. Sompayrac, plaintiff, versus Catherine Cox, et al., defendants, I will sell on the first Mondav in Fehrunrv npyt. h?>- 1 tween the legal hours of sale, at 1 public auction, to the highest bidder, j for cash, before the door of the Court j House, Chesterfield, South Carolina, ( the following premises: j "All that certain tract, piece or parcel of land in the County of 1 Chesterfield, in the State aforesaid, containing sixty (tu> acres oT>d bounded as follows: * *? th by C Road dividing this him fro .a i of John H. Linton, formerly land of Alex Linton; east by Cheraw & DarI lington railroad; south by land of J. 1 S. Dixson, the ditch between the lands being the line; west by lands | now owned by Lee Chapman, form- 1 erly lands of Belton Douglass, 'lias t land being conveyed to James Doug lass by his father, J. Ellerbee Douglass, by deed bearing date November 1895." Purchaser to pay all taxes and pay , for necessary papers. . I. P. MANGUM, Clerk of Ct., Acting-as Master. Pollock & Pegues, For Plaintiff. ? CLERK'S SALE State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield. In the Court of Common Pleas. Hurst-Streater Company, Plaintiffs va. J. C. Hillian. 1 Defendant. By virtue of an order granted by ^ His Honor, Judg9 Mclver, Jud^e of Look Ahead! Be Independ< When You G A goodly tun of money in bank it ing yean. Yon are yonng and rigorous and fi ing good money. Things may net always be so rosy. PLAY TO DEPOSIT A CERTAIN BARK. A Bank Book Is \ The FARNE .1 Jiiiiwifiii ' I IUU k \ L y\ \ irands X air-tl2ht is? to And? \ i sale |mhJL here. ask for. to ttt LEYS ie Name ly-Land LEYS^-1| WEnr- \ ECT { *J+-YV'7.J*rW TIGHT ?s3uW no oon r pj 4. , n, EJ RIGHT |g|p >or Lasts the Fourth Judicial Circuit, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for :ash, before the Court House Door it Chesterfield, S. C., on the first Monday in February, 1919, between the legal hours of sale, all that lot of land in the Town of Cheraw in the above named State and county, with fifty (60) feet front and running one hundred and fifty (160) feet back, bounded by lot of the Rev. McArn on the East and W. P. Polock on the West, fronting the Camion road, bought of C. K. Waddell ind Joc Lindsay. Purchaser to pay for necessary papers. Same being J C Hillian lot. I. P. MANGUM, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. DR. L. H. TROTTI, Dental Surgeon Chesterfield, S. C. Office on second floor in Ros< Buildinsr. All who desire my services wifl ilease see me at Chesterfield, as 1 lave discontinued my visits to othei .owns. DR. R. L. McMANUS Dentist Office over Bank of Chesterfield. SVill visit Pageland every Tuesday; KU Croghan every Wednesday. Other days in Chesterfield. Prices reasonably. All work gurfr ui teed J. ARTHUR KNIGHT Attorney-at-Law Office in Courthouse Chestsrfield, S. C. HANNA A HUNLEY ?Attorneys? t. E. Hanna, C. L. Hunley, Cheraw. Chesterfield Offices: ?eopleV Bank Bldg., Chesterfield Bank of Cheraw Bldg., Cheraw IQ row Old! a sonroo of oomfort in one's deolinill of energy today. Ton are makf SUM EVERY WEEK IN THE rot r Best Friend RS' BANK m^.__lIlll_UiiilM)ilii 11^1 SELECT CAREF FOR DAIR Cost an Import! Clemsoa College.?la selecting <e*d 1 aider their coat aa wall aa their food raliu more important it la to buy and feed ecc For the purpose of studying the cost < . value, the amount? of "digestible protein are the moat important factors to oonal ! nitrogenous part of the feeds that can be . and repair of its muscles, skin, hair, I processes including the production of ci nutrients are used by the animal to prod >' the carbohydrates and fata aa well aa th a profit from his dairy oowa considers the however, does not mean the ooat per ton ; the food nutrients contained in the vai more per ton but their food nutrients wl feeds. For example, a farmer might t selecting a high protein concentrate tor hi cotton seed meal for $66.00 per ton and ton. To ascertain which is the most econ . protein and total nntrieuta should be dl ; order to make this determination qulckl .pared so that one can easily determine referring to the table, we note that for - of dlgstible protein in $8.6% cotton see* cotton seed feed. In other words 38.6% la nearly twice aa cheap a source of pro! On the other hand, when one la to may be made, only more'attention shou nutrients. For example, suppose one cou , ton and corn stover for $10 per ton. Rel * one dollar we can buv. at the sbn*? nrii>? In the form of hulls and 104.4 lbs In cot above prioes, would be nearly 3 times as WhoHigh Protein Feeds. pei Cotton-seed Meal 38%% 3 Cotton-seed Meal 38%% Cotton-seed Meal 38%% | Cotton-seed Feed 20% Cotton-seed Feed 20% Velvet Bean Meal (seed and pod) Velvet Bean Meal (seed and pod) Velvet Bean Meal (seed and pod) Velvet Bean Meal (seed and pod.) Soy Bean Meal ($1.60 per bu.)... Soy Bean Meal ($2.00 per bu.)... Soy Bean Meal ($3.00 per bu.)... 1 Peanut Mta! Peanut Meal ...? Medium Protein Feed. Wheat Bran Wheat Bran Wheat Bran Carbohydrate Feeda Oats ($0.40 per bu.) Oats ($0.48 per bu.) Oats ($0.56 per bu.) Oats ($0.64 per bu.) Oats ($0.72 per bu.) Oats ($0.80 per bu.) Oats ($0.96 per bu.) Oats ($1.12 per bu.) Corn. $1.25 per bu. (Shelled).... Corn, $1.60 per bu. (shelled).... Corn, $1.75 per bu. (shelled),... Corn, $2.00 per bu. (shelled).... Corn, $2.25 per bu. (sheMed).... Corn and Cob Meal (ear corn) $1.75 per bu Corn and Cob Meal (ear corn) $2.00 per bu. 6 Legume Roughages. Cow-pea Hay Cow-pea Hay Cow-pea Hay Cow-pea Hay VelTet Bean Hay * Soy Bean Hay Soy Bean Hay Soy Bean Hay Soy Bean' Hay Alfalfa Hay Alfalfa Hay Alfalfa Hit Alfalfa Hay Carbonaceous Roughages. Cotton seed Hulls Cotton-seed Hulls Cot ton-seed Hulls Cotton-weed Hulls Cotton-seed Hulls Corn Stover (ears removed)..,.. Corn Stover (ears removed) Com Stover (ears removed) Com Stover (ears removed) Oat Straw Oat Straw Oat Straw . | PALATABILITY I In selecting feeds one should also cos I |hs better returns If.ah* relishes bar to eat larger quanta!lee of palatable feeds i be more completely digested. If a tarn may not get the aaost out of his feeds, legume roughages In the table, we note 1 soy bean hay are about equal In the n which can be purchased for one dollar. ] wMl eat up all the alfalfa while they wl 80 at the asms price alfalfa would be th Bulk. A cow digests her feed to the best a ! a certain amount of looseness or bulk w penetrate and readily act on the mass meal alone and expect to get good resul end cab meal and velvet bean meal. Variety v To often farmers of the South are co 'and bulls. This kind of ration wB certa ' to do her best. Reoent Itweetieatlcns aho i aUke, Mvd that If animals are fad alone not be properly nourished. Consequent!) variety of sources; such as corn sad c sesd meal and peanut meal. Sueealefi Each feed has a certain effect upor For example, wheat br?o, alfalfa and slli while other feeds such as cotton seed n etlpation. It Is hnportaat that a slight! In the digestive system of the cow, lor s and absorb it more efficiently when H amount of moisture. The abundant nsHl is due to the succufleoce of the pass. 81 winter and periods Of drought when paeti the ration dairy cattle can he kept in the on good pasture. Slleage is palatable, ant with dry hay and a little grain to prot The Iffiaalseipyl Experiment Station Cot creased tn milk flow nearly S7 per cent did r.o a reduction of 39 per cent, in th It paye to hare a slk>. If interested, Otamson Agricultural Coilegr. Cteamen O Thsrs is mors Catarrh la this section t ths country than all other diseases pat together, and tor years 1t was sup- w psssd to he Incurable. Doctors pre- 1 eertbod local remedies,and bp constant- B ly falling to enro with local treatment. B sreaeunoed It Incurable. Catarrh Is a B leeal disease, greatly Influenced by con- B stitutlonal conditions and thsrsfors re- B flulrea ssnstltutlonal treatment. Hall's B Catarrh Curs, manufactursd by v. J. B Cheney A Co., Tolpde, Ohio, fs % const!- fl tutlonal remedy. Is taken internally B and sots thru the Rleod on th# liuoous B urfsces of the System. One Hundred B Dollars reward Is offered for any ease B that Hall's Catarrh Cure falls to oura B Bead for sirenlaro and testimonials. B F. 1. CHMNHT A CO., Toledo. Ohio. B old hJ Drugalete, 79a B alt's Family Fills for oonstl potion. I P r nrf n -2539NI ULLY FEEDS Y COWS int Factor. or the dairy ration one should oon ?. The higher the price of feede th? nomlcally. Vt feeds and comparing their teedin* " and of "total digestible nutrients' ider. The digestible protein is tlx used by the animals for the growth etc.. sod to carry on certain lift isein in milk. The total digestible uce heat and energy. They include e protein. The fanner who expects cost of teed most important. This or bushel, but refers to the cost ot "tou8 feeds. Some feeds may cost 111 cost lees than nutrients in othes ?e confronted with the problem ot Is ration. Suppose he can buy 38.6% 20% cotton seed feed at $46.00 peo omlcal the total poundB of digestible lded by the price per ton. So, li y the following table has been pre which is the cheapest feed. Aftei one dollar you can buy 12 pounds 1 meal and only 6.3 poui^ls in 20 cotton seed meal at $66.00 per toi ?in as Is 20% cotton seed feed, select a roughage, like comparisons Id be placed In the total digestible [Id buy cotton seed hulls for $20 pet erring to the table, we find that foi s, 37 lbe. of total digestible nutrienti rn storer. Corn stover then, at th? cheap as hulls. For $1.00 You Can Buy Pounds Digestible a price Carbohy- Total r ton is Protein, drates. Nutrients 60.00 13.3 . 16.9 30.2 65.00 12.0 16.4 27.4 60.00 11.1 14.0 26.1 60.00 6.68 17.32 23.0 46.00 6.31 19.2 26.6 40.00 7.46 30.16 37.C 46.00 6.6 26.8 * 33.4 60.00 6.9 24.1 30.0 66.00 6.4 21.9 27.3 60.00 12.3 22.0 34.3 W 66.00 9.3. 16.7 * 26.0 00.00 6.1 11.1 17.2 60.00 17.0 14.7 . 31.7 60.00 14.2 12.2 26.4 86.00 7.1 27.7 84.8 40.00 6.2 27.2 S0.4 45.00 6.5 21.6 27.8 85.00 7.7 48.6 66.8 30.00 6.4 40.5 46.8 36.00 6.5 34.7 40.2 40.00 4.8 30.4 35.2 ' 4 46.00 4.3 26.9 31.2 60.00 3.9 24.1 38.0 60.00 3.2 20.2 23.4 70.00 2.77 17.33 20.1 44.00 3.4 35.5 88.9 63.00 2.8 29.6 32.3 62.00 2.4 26.2 37.8 71 00 2.1 32.0 ' 24.1 80.00 1.9 19.6 21.4 62.00 2.3 27.7 30.8 3.00 1.95 22.86 24J 12.00 21.8 89.8 81.8 16.00 16.3 44.9 81.3 20.00 ^13.1 86.9 4 49.0 24.00 10.9 29.9 48.8 20.00 12.0 43.5 *66.6 12.00 19.5 69.8 89.8 16.00 14.5 62.6 87.0 20.00 11.7 41.9 58.8 " 24.00 9.7 34.9 44.8 16.00 14.1 64.7 8.8 20.00 10.6 41.0 61.6 26.00 8.5 32.7 41.2 30.00 7.06 24.0 81.08 600 1.3 146.8 148.0 10.00 .6 73.4 74.8 16.00 .4 47.9 49.8 20.00 .3 35,7 27.0 2600 .24 28.38 29.6 800 6.5 126.6 180.5 . 10.00 4.4 100.0 194.4 12.00 3.6 83.4 87.8 16.00 2.9 66.7 69.8 600 3.3 148.7 162.0 , 800 2.5 111.6 114.0 < 10.00 2.6 89J 91.3 MPORTANT. isider their palatablllty. A cow will od. and K la known that a cow will tnd at the same time the feeds will ler falls to consider nalatahJitT ha For example, Id looking over ths hat at the same price*, alfalfa, and amber of pounds of total nutrients But we will rem era bar that the cowl U leave considerable soy bean hey. e cheaper feed. dvaptage when bar grain ration has hich enables the digestive Jalaps ta of feeds. Never feed cotton seed ta. Mix It with feeds such as con ntent to feed only cotton eeed meal Inly not make It possible for a cow w that proteins in all plants an not on produots of one plant they will r, it is well to select feeds from a 10b meal, velvet bean meal, cotton tea. i the digestive system of the osw. ige may cause a laxative condition, aeal have a tendency towards oony laxative condition be maintained he can digest ber feed much easlet Is ootnblned with a considerable k flow obtained from good pastors lage provides succulent feed during ire is not avaHable. With silage In oondition of health common to cewi 1 no other feed will combine so wall luce maximum economical results, ind that cows reeeivlag silage In'. over thou# M?* - * ? ? r*. of feeding. write the Dairy Extension Dtrtsiea >lece, 8. C.. for further intomstlea I |J ^ a M HH Hi^H I I :