Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-10
ESTABLISHED 1895
] 'AurIoE TO DAIRY FARMzRs
! z ust Not bs Kept Long Dut hot weather
rs A Silo Text.


E g July 25, the market holds firm
at 1 - he same az one week go, which
was tcae Chicago i7c, New York 174c:
Boston lSe to 1910, Philadelphia 1Sc.
The cheese market is steady at 7sc to sc
tor choice twins. Elgin August I No
change in the market this week from
last, butter firm at 17c. All eastern
markets the same as last week
Considerable bad cream has been
brought to the creamery lately IT will
be thoroughly inspected hereafter and
VIII be sent home If found not up 30
standard. Some cream and 8 DAYS old
was brought last week The butter
iaaher asked them why they did not
bring 1t before. The answers were I'VE
mad load or two Of hay ont that we
wanted to get in before It spoiled. They
did not think about their cream spoil
ing, and their cream damaging prob
ably $lOO worth Of butter, also giving
the creamery bad name in the mar.
kets. Some people have the idea that
he is buttermaker and can make good
butter out OF don't care what hind of
cream, but they are mistaken. Good
butter making commences with the pro-
ducer of the milk Ypu can have good
/
and stir your cream az anon as IL Is sep
arated do not wait an honr or so before
you cool it The bacteria or germs In
the cream will commence 30 multiply az
soon rs IL is drawn from the COW and
cooling or heating will stop il. The
germs will stop working If the cream Ia
cooled TO 20 degrees and IL heated to i70
If kills them. We have lot of good
Ats,N L. Ao1t.
we do give them credit for It, Do not
keep your cream over from day TO day
on account Of got to get little hay in
You can draw hay or grain when the
dew Is on. Send your wife, your daugh-
ter or little boy. we will take care Of
the cream here for them
The report for the first 30 days of the
COW test at the Worlds Fair gives the
Holstein Friesians small lead over the
Jersey, with the Brown Swiss third, and
ShoIthorn forth. Taking the butter fat
production as the one most interesting
TO buttermaking, the four lins up thus
per day Holstein l. g6 pounds Jerseys
]. 13 pounds, Brown Swiss |. 65 pounds,
Shorthorn L2f pounds The Brown
Swiss averaged 60 pounds milk per
day, average test 329 Holstein's 80
pounds milk psr day, average test 845
Jerseys "A poands milk per day. aver.
age test T. B5 ShOrthorns 3G4 pounds
milk per day, average test g. AZ.
Geo. y, Cowles writes In the Farm
and Home I have a round silo 12 feet
in diameter and "a feet high. built in
1900 / have filed il svsry year with
very satisfactory results 10 requires
about four acres good corn TO fill it,
which makes ample feed for II cows
twice q day for six months. / plant
Early Mast0don or Leaning corn in
rows three feet apart and ~ inches in
| the row II makes ideal silags, the ears
should he Just beginning 10 glaze when
put into silo. TO mileh cows feed ell
they viii eat mp clean night and morn.
ing which varies from ! 70 ,tdshel.
| feed hay or stalks st noon. / feed one
half bushel once q day 10 horses witn
very satisfactory results After feeding
| silags four seasons TO various kinds If
| stock consider 1t next to grass, sspee-
tally for the produ stion Of milk | can
| keep ons-third 10 one half more stock
| than / oonid the old way
Prof Ed Fl. Webster says there are
three articles needed in cooling orssm--
shotgun can q stirer and a thermo1n.
ster.
BIoomingdala Creamery Company
paid tie ior first half July butter fat
TO their patrons They have now 9f
patrons on their payroll
Last Sunday night there wAs y queer
screachIug, sersIlin9 sounding noiss
| heard below town and on Investigation
the next morning found there was q
boweTy dance given by the Mystic Work
| ers Busie was furnished By Prof Oluf
Jefsons band All reported a nice time
j. N. WIGGTNGTON,
4 81