The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12

doirlmcnt 70 any business. cxcept thst
Of speculation. Stable prices eliminate
the Spectator stable prices have tho
eject o. eliminating the consumption
Of any article. A sudden rise Of priceg
generally curtalls sales tiil the people
got used 10 naying the 49, The
efforts Of the dairymen should be to
bring about uniformity 90 far as pos
slblo.
Tho men that must begin the win
Ter dalrylng are our moi ~ oppressive
men. the men that have silos. or at
least that know how 10 provide their
cows with succulent food In winter and
feed in a way that will keep up a con.
slant now Of milk. We cannot expect
the men that never read and seldom
think 10 make a success OF winter
dairylng. II requires more skill than
Il does to DO summer dairying. or. We
should say. reckless dalrying. letting
things take their course.
One objection 10 winter dairying has
been that Il requires too constant
work. the sowing Of special sueeuleni
crops In the spring and summer. the
gathering Of them In the fall. and the
care OF the milk and butter and theif
sale In the winter. making twelve
months Of work. Il Ia much easier TO
work seven or eight months in the
summer method Of dairying and have
a few months Of good. solid rest But
who can fairly expect 10 thrive on
working part Of the time during the
Year, Because winter dairylng makes
Il possible 20 put In twelve months oil
solid paying work instead OF eight Il
one OF the reasons why Il should pay
greater profit Few can hope 10 gel
a. much profit out OF eight months
work as out Of twelve II has beer
, figured out that milk and butter In th'
, winter are worth on the average abou
20 per cent more than In the summer
| Added to that IL the asserted fact tha
| the total milk production for the yea
! IL often 30 per cent more. and yo'
have a considerable advance. The rea
/ son for this increased fiow Of milk 4
found in the fact that during ever
3 summer there Il a dry period vhel
o the pastures get very short and III
Q grass very dry. During this time III
1 cows are not generally fed on succu
n lent fodder to keep up the iow OF mill
e The supply falls on. and. a. all dairy
z men know. never gets back 10 lia Tor
(, mer abundant flow. The loss from thi
e cause IL very great. when We take Int
e consideration the millions Of cows
e the country. by a proper course
y feed the winter dairyman avoids III
u pltfall. II be feeds nilago the preyer
u ton Of any such falling on h cas-
h Even n he feeds other succuient fee
Ie with abundance o. grain food the sul
= cess Il generally assured. lie Their
X fore avoids anything corresponding
ID the summer drouth. and keeps up u
~ Gov Of milk from the time Of the 90
e. coming In fresh TO the time Of dryir
"a up previous TO ealying again.
W Some use the argument that II Z
re rush into winter dalrying there will
n no profit In Il for any one. That Il
j contingency that need not be guard
al against Winter dairying Is too mul
o. like work for everyone to run into
m Most men care 90 much for ease III
ID they will take the easiest route. whet
a er Il pays or not Then there are
TX great many men that are beyond q
eI reach Of this propaganda. and III
ia will never think Of changing Alt
OF gether. there Il no danger that q
a. number IN this particular line win B
an come 20 great that profits viii drop
he nil.