davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-11
SnnobcDcns &rrbi.

Sun0be6en ltadr ipm set fgr1te al
al &igoom; un6eri9ger nta11 alt, bbo0
Der er freDet ON iialelig Srentng,
fin6er man en flor Mgngoe Spfor>
ortnger og Spmlntringer til, at mar
ifal bore gla6, baabeful6 og / go6t
S1t1ngr og ipge at unogaa al @na<
benbe0, &re6la6enbe0, Melanfoli og
6%ortbiplelie; men set er banifeligt at
ie lDit paa Singene, naar 8lo6om=
lebet gaar trepent, Gor6dielien ct !
uor0en, 2ungerne piber, meoenS
@iertet CT ipeffet og Sen fpliife Sill
itano ilappet og mangelfulo.
gi Gienoe6ele al al 6en @lenoig=
be0, iom fin6es / @er6en, og @alp~
0elen al Sc Torbrp0elier, iom BE-
gaaes, ffpl0es Sen STRENGTHENING
at Mennefe11e er TONNE bort fra Sen
pirfelige @11n0be6stilitano.
@tsrite Earten al al Sen 8efDn1<
ring, iom fin6es, ct til ingen Ser
6ens Mptte> og en- M&engoe Mfen1e=
fer ifober fig @pg6om og Banifelig-
be6er beo ita6tg at gaa og frpgte for
oct on6e, ser muligois funoe ino-
treffe> og fommer ser iaa MI og na
en- birfelig Begipe11bc6, forbau1eS oct
lamme Mennei fe liffert ofte ober, at
set bar funnel oberbi11oe oen laa let
og burtigt, iom SilfGloet CT, og bet
opoager, at set perite beo belle ST.
itorien bar sen unDttige og ntloge
8efpmring for, at Ser muligpts fnn-
Sc in6tre6e noget, iom efter alt al.
life par faa forfGroeltg
i1emt.
@r man / BEN be6ite @nnobeosttl-
itano, gigr man fig lite ltge 1rpt.
tige @efpmringer; 6isie @efpmri1ger
faar lite SOB til at tappe 2%ipsfraften
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-11
@ationcl &oening al &artoflcr.

Haa 6oridgsinitituterne beri 2on=
set u6fgres mango in%tereslante Cts
perimenter, iom falter 2Ds oDer gr=
npringsforbol6. Mange al Sc be6itc
&11noifober, JONI ri / Sc ienere Mo,
far facet ON 6g6emi0lerne og 6ercS
@nr6i> ifpl6es Sorieg u0fgrt paa Bis
lie Observation-Disclosures.
&aa SoriegSitationen / @onnecti-
cit bar man fornplig un0eri6gt Sc
forifiellige Maa6er at foge &artoflel
paa> og &eiultaterne at 6ori6genv
bar ita0feitet Ben Mnifuelie> at mar
peo &ogning al &artofler maa ora-
&c ombpggelig 0miorg for> at oe be-
parer alle 6eres 8eiton66ele. 9en
be6ite acknowledgements ct 0erfor
5tegning .me0 5fin6 paa; oernnlt
&ogning eller Campaigning, bporpc0
mani tan bebare ollie @toffer, baabe
M%lbuminitoffer> &1lbpbrater og @oI=
tie. &il man imi6lerti6 life gigre fig
ben uleiligbe6, bgr man | bbert 6alo-
foge &artoflerne me6 Sfin6et pao.
Set bar pilt fig pe6 nepnte Soridg,
at ifrelle0e &artofler, Ser foges /
@an6, iom bellies 116, taber 8 psf.
&ulbp6rater og 4 pGt. Mlbuminl tot
bbiIfet er en- ret betp6eltg Mengoc
/ 8etragtning af at &ortoflen fife
/ Gorpeien er rig paa @ggebpioeltof.
2aoer man 6erimo6 &artoflerne BE-
bol6e @fin6et paa, er Set fun ganlfe
tibet, ser tabes. Desberre melOer
8eretningen intet ON, bborpi6t bette
ringe Sab pe0 &ogning me0 Sfinoet
paa ogiaa ginl6er Sc pigtige Solte,
iom fin6es / &artoflerne, bba6 Scr
piloe babe giort Sori6gene en6nu me-
re interesiante.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-11

og Mrbej6sltDrfen n0 AT Gn pe6, lige
lom en- n6en0e &rnft at tnre pao
S11itiatip og 9an0lefroft. 9 e
n 5 e 90 ennef f m :
Ter 5 9ipetS III II q
8 e b e / g e 5 e + 0 {;
aar ct g nj tilbage
6 e n, og Set er 10 egenlig o.
lmaa Sing iom efter Sen Moa0@
bporpaa ri tager Dem, gj9r bort 2ir
lplt og in0bolosrigt eller mprft o.
fortDiplet. Sc Mennelfer, lom belib
ser Sen fulOeite 5un6be6 og 2ibs:
fraft, efSpe0erer SC ubebageligt
imoa Sing ''0en naiten at pi0e al
Set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-11
6porleoes er oette?

@i tilbDber ct hnnbrebe 9oaars geIpuniua for 1t.
boert tfe at &atarrb, ber life fau belbrebes beb
Ball's Catarrh Cure,
s. s. gbenep & Co.. Gjere, Eolebp, s..
gi unberte9neoe bar tjenbt S. 8. @benep7i Be fibite
Is Nor pg tror. ban>er albeles beoerIia i ode Tprret.
.ngs'5ranseftioner oas fnaneielt , Stanb til at or.
meft&SruoE Mboieiele Drugaift ToIebo, {
Grabbing. Rinnan& m arpiu,
mbplefale 9rugg,fts. 9oIebp, 8.
HALLS Catarrh Cure ta9eS ~in6renbrg % pirfer b.
refte pao @lobet 19 SDitemets SltmbnIber. 9ris Il
pit. Slate. eeelges af ole Mpntbefere. W1buesbgrb fy,l
Halls Family Pills er be bebife.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-11

g @asa ssAAeasSsgssa ys&aSssss3s%% E ssse5@
8rGnoebt II s a tiff E n.
Set norife Storting bar forfoitet meo
SO ct. MOB 81 ct at 10 9tortings-
meno itillet 6orilag ON en- Gorbgi=
elie al acknowledgement me6 100
PCT: 10 Gre pr. Sitter.
II g e 5. Sra
9totoo6en me6oeles: So Gutter fra
Soulano, begge / Is Mars Ml0eren,
lfrloe gaa paa Sagt. Den enc brag=
tie peo at fingre peo Mftrefferen pao
tit @eper Sfuooet til at goa al. @ele
@agllaontngen gift tiers igiennem
&ameratens benitre @aano, og en6el
&agl traf bam / Nniigtet, iom blep
itpgt opriipet. San ien0tes, leoiaget
of 2ege, til Mmtsipgebuiet.
Danife @silfolele :
rere poo s. II 3. Hoo
Snitiotio fra 6anl f SIDE ct ser ble=
bet afbol0t ct to Tigers &urius for
6unl tie 2Grere be0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6olfebgiifole. Ser bar ann1el0t c.
140 9eltagere, men ser bar fun
8la0s til 6S. Ser blep 1ta0ig bolot
2-3 Soreorag o1n 0ogen, 81. a.
oper:: &orif 2%iteratl1r og @foleoro,
ming, Ole 8ull, Gtotsminiiter 9teen,
@ergelano, Maaliogen, Norge |
1905, nj. 1T. Ser blep foretaget fle=
re fortere og lengere ll0flugter til
&gifiel6ene, og ct l%ignen0e &uril1s
til neite Mar er itillet / l16iigt. 9el:
togerne ct MI ofreil til 9anmarf.
&om M unolt @leftri
c | t e t 8 grf s e /
5 m. S @ier0rum far man H1o'
ner oppe ONT Mnleg al ct Gleftrici
tetsDGrf for &omn1unens &egning
@n &omite far arbeioet n1eo eager
I nogen Sis og forle6en boloteS e
Maslempoe, bbor efter en0el 9is
fusion ~ iten1te for og AZ imo0, a
&ommunen anlegger @erfet. Ga
gen blep 0erefter beban6let / Ser
re6sitpremg6e me6 set u6fal6, at Sc
ne0iattes en- &omite, ser fit / Sp0ra!
at un0eripge 8etingelierne for Mf
ietning al &raft ierltg in6en @pg
Sen, lamt at benbcn6e Jig til 2ille
itrpm &omml1ne mes Goreip9rgle]
ONT 0enne / Sill felOe 1fuloe bore bil
Zig til at tage Gel / ct iao6ait Mn
leg.
6 Sban6eI. Sri
ltiania Bortlan0 gementfabrif bar q
9ampifibsfprer 6. SEMEN be6 900
fipbt EN- itgrre 9el al bennes @ier
Dom 2ara. &igbel um11en er nbf
fien0t.
= @aor0en 8re0pol6 / @tange
al .. 6. Sbune iolgt til Sobs. @pl
reien Sang for 10000 Ser.
= @o6seier s.. $. &9er, &esof
6en> bar iolgt fine gienoomme 8e'
ger og San6ufer / Neso66en i
@aar6bruger 8. S. &aanaas for 70
900 &roner. Sfogens Mreal n6gig
: 1000 Maal og Sn0marfen 20
Z Maal.
- @aar0en ~&bisgaar6" / @ne'
E ttng6alen ct iolgt til 9perretsiagfy
: rer 81. @fattum, @ipoif, Spar g
: buS, Saaberg, og Sens &Derum, 81
+ 6elan0. &igbei l1m1nell ct $4,000
&roner.
= Miniiter @eoel Sarlsberg bc
+ lolgt lit GODS Halsgaar6 / Spllan
: til 9ireft9r 6. Scbou for 1,328,79
&roner. @iniiterens Snobo> Mnt
fpitetS= og Notwithstanding ifal II
oberf9reS til George, bpor Miniitere
: og 6rue berefter pil tilbringe f
: FermiSiionsti6.
6 g outa for 8 e +
gensbanens fgrite8Dl
~ ~ ( L o.. OFF. >f1xno<,S 4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-11

6 n g a t a for $ e r..
g ensbanens fgrite8pg=
meter. &aa Sinie afi16re6es 16.
@uguit en- @autaiten for 9%peringe-
nipr 2efpe. 50 Gfstratog> ct fra
&riitianta, ct o116et fra Bergen,
brabte bper c. 800 @ielter, og al
8Dg6efhf bar me6t c. 100. SIR If=
ileringen gap Drifsingenidr &oppe
noge11 orienterenoe Splpsninger,
bborpaa 8one6ireftgr Tleiicber / 1to5
re Street. gab EN- 9periigt ODER ST.
2efpes 2io og &irfiombeo ST. 2ef=
be bar fg6t / 1914 / rlpif / &ar6an=
ger. Sinie bdrer til l1lDif> og 2ef-
be bar ianle6es n9ie fnDttd til 6en
2an6s0el, iom ian pe0 tit @nleg bar
lat / Sorbtn6elie me6 BET pbrige
2an6. @fterat babe giennemgaaet
Sc forfiellige biografiife Data trent
bebeoe Saleren ST.. 2efbeS 1tore Sor-
tieneite al Observation-Disclosures og
Loo iaa Deffet for @tenen fal6e, i6et
ban be6 nogle Or6 opergab Sen til
ulbtf &ommune. 0r6fprer 2in6e=
breffe fra nlbtf taffet paa Serre0ets
Segne for @tenen og for1tfret, at
Sen ifuloe bltoe pernet ON og be-
bret. Silllut ne6lagoe Sngenipr
8ierfnes en- 2aurberfranS paa 8au=
ta1tenen fra 8ergens polptefntife
Screening.
Stenen er en- Z Meter bpt Grant,
Blot iom er bugget i @ltreaaen. Sen
ct reiit lige be6 2inien, li6t peiten-
for Sinie Stationsbpgning og Tan
paa lang Mfitan6 les fra &l1pepin-
Duet. Stenen berer paa 6oriiben
rEborbigrn 2efpe 1914
% paa 8agitoen g. S. g..
S.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-11

. nj rs eon6ens"
Gor1is 5. %. Muguit me66eles /
ct Telegram fra Bergen: &ar6on-
ger=Senobor6lan6ffe Dampifibsiel-
ifobS 9ampifib uSolgefon6en", 1om
ofgif fra 8er9en 81. 2, grunoitg0te
og ianf pe6 11<&i6en Mften u6for
Sfaanepif. @fibet ionf / 2pbet at 3
Minutter paa 80 Sopne @an6> og
alle Smbor6beren6e falbt / 8on6et.
Otter @runofte6ningen u6brpo ser
sSSlb ombor6, men Sl6en bleo Frafs
Tnfffet. Set forlD6er, at ser bar IS
Bas1agerer ombor6. @f 6isie menes
40 at bore 6rufne6e. @i6tiI er ser
fun6et IL Sig, 6ertblan6t al @fibets
Maifiniit og &eitauratrice iamt al en-
&asiager, Mgent @erup fra &auge-
iuno. 2igene al Sc pprtge 9 Hasia-
.gerer er en6n1t iffe gienfieno&.
8lan6t De re66ebe er &apteinen, So
banne len. gn6bt6ere me66eIer ct 1e<
mere Gelegram: @an bor MI p6er-
ligere fun6et 2igene at 3 Mnn6 al
8eietningen; flere reb6eoe fig pe6
Ser foretages @fter1pg<
ninger eftG 6e 0mfomnes Gig. 500,
len bar paa &ommnn6obroe11, ga
@run6itebningen fan6t 6teb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
) ; Norge. 7 !
!:


g b + / lluPr fetreS CITE
september al Subrifeier, canO. lnr.
sllfreo @eterien @rigbt % True,
lpot @%ulbranlon, &orsgrunp.
Ebs. CIR. 81 mnnoen l
Saugeiun6, mangeaarig SGT
tigforitan6er og / ben iio1te Gio Hn<
oerfoge6, er afgaat pe6 Dpoen.
M3ange 9 +. Sra Staoan-
qer me0oeles II. Muguit: Snottl
iaaar Ell ser %efsporteret 79,6OO ST.
(ogram Seer berfra, bpilfet ct r1er
ems noget tioligere Mar. Sg Selo<
uen .er en6nu life Tut.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
WASHING THE SEPARATOR

Supt. o. G. GREGG of Minnesota
Farmers Institute says: 1T Is safe
statement to make that IL the right
detail is followed, all the parts of the
separator can be carefully cleaned
within the space of fifteen minutes.
The key to the successful cleaning Of
the separator lies In using warm wat
er for the first washing, using brushes
in place Of cloth and using those
brushes by light touches; this to be
followed BY no twater. Many make
the error By using hot water first.
This sets the curd and increases the
labor OF cleaning
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
EXPLANATION.

F.. e d i i. f. Is Il i 4
]. Some of the still existing whole
milk creameries are already paying
from 10 to % cents per 100 pounds for
milk to get it hauled. Some cream
cries in Iowa are paying Is cents per
100 now. Prices are fast approaching
an average Of Is cents per 100 to get
the milk delivered
2. The law Of, Iowa requires THAT
the milk be heated and though imper-
fectly pasteurized, it is costing ac-
cording toia test of the Plymouth
Creamery rs cents per 5000 lbs of
milk to heat it. That is to say it takes
rs cents worth of coal to heat 5000
lbs Of milk, from 80 degrees Fair to
lG0 degrees Fair. Exhaust steam
alone does not accomplish this at any
creamery. When exhaust is used, back
pressure on the sylinder is created and
more fuel is necessary. There cannot
be any doubt on this being a very cor
rect estimate per COW to heat that
milk.
8. There is according to the Kan
sas Experiment station a difference
in the amount of butter-fat a hand
separator or any power separator will
take out Of perfectly sweet fresh milk
and milk containing different degrees
iof acidity or sournesss as it is re.
ceived at the creameries II have made
that estimated loss very moderate,
only three times what it would be in
lskimming sweet milk. The professor
Eof the New York station visited un.
lexpectedly 10 creameries and found
"a loss running from .18 to IS per cent
land averaging a per cent fat in the
| ski mmilk.NI have used the coaserya
| tive estimate. Of 3 per cent fat as
ileft in skim milk at average cream
cries.
4. The value of sweet hand separa
tor skim milk has been variotsly de
/ termined as worth from 40 to 70 cents
per 100, depending on value per 100 oi
the calves and pigs, but whatever
price is assigned, it is reported by
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30

professors at experiment stations that
the same milk fed sour to young
stock is not worth to exceed one-half
or one-third as much as the sweet
skim milk.
). Now the creameries in heating
the skim milk usually and generally
pounds. This and the foam on the
amount each patron receives in re-
turn during the year. That supply is
usually sold for $50 to $100 per year.
The buyer of course believes he will
make money in the purchase. BY ac-
tually weighing the return milk for
ten days at large creamery. the
writer found surplus of from 500 to
1000 pounds skim milk and butter
milk per day. This is sold at much
less price to the highest bidder or
purchaser than the farmer would re-
ceive il he had separated it at home.
1T is true, the $50 to $500 is divided
among the stock holders of the cream
cry, but as the purchaser pays only
10 cents per LOO, or less, the farmer
iooses the difference between that and
its real value where first separated on
the farm. That loss is not less than
33 cents per, COW per year, on an or
binary COW. You say that is small, but
you save Just that much to keep it at
home.
Under existing conditions the cream
creameries have received just the
same price for their butter as the
whole milk creameries. We know OF
one 40 tub creamery doing better
There are probably many others. We
therefore make no allowance for loss
on quality of butter.
This difference of $l5.5S to s21.81
Bper COW per year in favor of the farm
separator is startling but neverthe
less approximately correct. 1t has at
ttracted the attention of hundreds OF
thousands. 1t. is arousing the remain
/ ing few who have apparently shown q
startling disintefestedness in a sub
iject that means a great loss to then
yearly.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
CHOLERA BAcILLA I'M MILK
Milk Heated for Short Time Fayors
Increase in Disease Germs.

The dangers in the dissemination OF
disease, through return milk from
ereameries actually exists at the pres
ent time regardless of the pasteuriza-
ton OF the milk. 1t is well for direc.
tors OF creameries to thoroughly I'M
derstand to what extent this state.
ment is supported by authority
An European experimentalist, OF
high repute has been investigating
the difference between milk heated
three hours and milk heated as ay-
Serage creamery facilities enable it to
be done. The three hour treatment ID
wholly impracticable in the United
states at creameries. He found that
limited amount of heating the milk
increased 1t as q medium for the
rapid multiplication OF the cholera
germs. In other words the germs in
the milk heated for three ha,Irs will
die. while in the milk hea I'd for a
short time, as is done throngi3nilt the
United States, thrive beslef than
they did on fresh milk that had NOT
been cooked.
III The best cure OF all diseases Is pre-
4 vention It is the one that all farmers
should adopt. 81
The use OF cream separators makaa
4 possible the Immediate Swimming OF
the milk right from the cows giving
no time for disease germs to develop
4 ana accumulate. The skim milk ID
i equally pure coming from the separar
tor and being fed immed iateiy to the
caves and pigs insures results not
4 surpassed by feeding the fresh MILF
i And the butter-fat is retained by thu
4 method. The separator Is made posse
Y pie by the advancement in mechaIAl
u cal construction Of the last tweneI1
years Every farmer should own ona.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
DISEASED HOGS
PREVENTION
Experiments on Two Pigs From Same
Mother.
A WONDERFUL AID TO HOGS
The Hand Separator Aids in Prevent
ing the Spread Of Diseases Among
Domestic Animals.

Young pigs, calves and chickens ON
the farm, through the consumption OF
impure, unwholesome and disease
producing skim milk, whether from.
the creamery or farm gravity systems
|or Dreaming, do develop weak ali
mentary systems. The acid or sour
milk containing purtrefactiye bacteria
and disease germs, produces indiges-
ton most easily among the young an
imals and the very ones it is so nee
essary to get started on money max
ing career. Your success as feeder
'of stock depends mainly upon your
management in feeding to develop
hearty animals, having strong diges-
tive systems. To successfully combat
the scours and marasmus in pigs and
calves you must use pure wholesome
food. The skim milk should be fresh
and warm, in order to do SO. If by the
feeding of judicious quantities of the
return skim milk from creameries, a
per cent of the young animals be-
come dumpish" runty with little
or no appetite, then you have got the
very best conditions possible for the
development and spread of some cor
/ tagious disease sent to you in the
milk can. Here are two pigs born on
the same day, and both having the
same mother. One pig is from the
outset fed nourishing foods and those
which from infancy have had &he eff
feet to make an active strong, healthy
pig. The other pig has been fed on
sour, half sour and sweet skim milk
with other fods and as aresult has
made less gain, become rtnty, weak
or semi thrifty. The two pigs are fed
tnbercular germs. or hog cholera. or
typhoid germs from can pf return.
milk. Which of these two rigs v.;'l
i contract these disease .'.s5, II 4 ;ts.s
parent that the one MitI Il Wea.. a!i-
mentary system theone with scours,
the runty or semi-thrifty pig, is the
Eone attacked first The other may es-
cape entirely
! You feed robust, strong and
I healthy people and 5 weak and puny
people typhoid germs and watch
the result. Every one of the people
! with weak constitutions will contract
II the disease while but one in five OF
/ the robust people are attacked II
/ therefore you place just value on
your hand separator milk, and are de-
Itermined to get out of it every dollar.
\ 1t is worth, and to do SO feed it warm
fresh and from clean cans or barrels.
by SO doing you are enabled to grow
thrifty young animals with strong
4 constitutions. Then you have reared
young animals the least susceptible
Il to any OF the contagious diseases
! which affiict domestic animals. The
\ money value of hand separator in
i the prevention of disease is incalcu.-
4 able
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
BETTER TESTS !
Better Care of Your Cream Suggested.

1t is not difficult to properly care
for reasonably heavy cream as it
is to care for the milk from which
that cream was skinned. Cream will
cool down slowly and if you have %
to 40 pounds it should be stirred a few
times after it is skinned. This stir
ring is just as important whether the
cream is set in cold air at 40 degrees
Fair. or cold water at 40 degrees
Fair. Then the next Swimming should
be cooled before the two are mixed.
This excellent care of your cream, as
sists wonderfully in the more accurate
testing of the same, aside from en-
abling the purchaser to make better
grade of butter and hence pay you q
better price.
The result of mixing warm and cold
cream Is to hasten the souring. Do not
let the cream set in the warm air or
the warm kitchen where you skinned
it. Attend to its cooling promptly.
Do not allow your warm or cold
cream or warm or cold milk to set
in the barn where it absorbs the oders
of the barn. If you feed ensilage 1t
win absorb that odor. The Wisconsin
Experiment Station made test along
this line They placed the same kind
of milk in a box having different doors
at different times. One jar Of the milk
was cooled down, and the other jar
was warm, just as it came from the
cow. Contrary to the general opinion
|of dairymen the cold milk absorbed
the most odor and absorbed it the
quickest. The same would be true OF
cold cream. 1t is not a very difficult
task to care for cream properly if you
just make up your mind to do so.
The Ropiness of milk was found to
be caused by a filthy strainer and
cans in which the milk was set. The
milk from the cows was in perfect
condition until it had been strained
through this filthy wire strainer an6
set in bad cans over night. e. S. r
lp. 2S2.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
SWEET SKIM CALF COST $5.s5
SWEET SKIM MILK CALVES VS..
WHOLE MILK CALVES.
Here is an Experiment Conducted by.
Prof. Smith Of the Michigan Expert
ment Station That Every Farmer in
This Country Raising Calves Should
Read.

This experiment shows absolutely
the relative cost of raising calves on
sweet skim milk fresh from the hand
separator and sweet whole milk fresh
from the COW.
Now before you conclude that Mr..
Smith is mistaken, you had better try
the two methods on your scales and
see the results for yourself.
Two calves were selected a few
weeks old at the beginning of the test.
The test lasted for 119 days.
One calf was fed clover hay, grain,
this calf was one pound for every IA
IA pounds of skim milk, "a ounces of
grain and 2 ounces of hay fed clover
HAY.
The other calf was fed clover hay,
grain and whole milk fresh from the
COW. The gain of this calf was one
pound for every 13 IA pounds Of
whole-milk. SIC ounces of grain and
sic ounces Of hay.
Now, just take out your pencil and
figure the. result yourself. Put a value
on the, hay of 81 per ton, grain one
Icent a pound, whole milk at S1.30 per
numbered pounds and skim milk at 40c
lper hundred, all of which figures are
conservative.
On these figures your skim milk calf
cost you for feed, $685. per hundred
pounds and your whole milk calf cost
lyou $1793 for feed per hundred
pounds. The whole milk calf cost you
three times what the skim milk calf
cost you All that you would save
would be the labor only i'm milking
lduring this period while you would be
running the risk of drying up a good
lmilch COW increasing the already
large cost t oyou on a feeding meth
od of this sort.
The result as shown by this expert.
Ement indicates clearly that separator
lskim milk as a fedd for calves is oi
practically the same value as the
whole milk fresh from the COW. AS
.Ievery farmer appreciates, the whole
milk contains all the butter-fat which
makes 1t more yaluable than skim
milk devoid of this butter fat.
All Experiment stations, Farm
Dairy Papers, Dairy Authorities an6
4 Agricultural Colleges in this country
unite in, decrying the awful waste II
feeding fresh whole milk from thu
4 COW to the calves.
5 There is just one way to get ever.
cent Of profit out Of your milk ant
supply your calves with growth pro
Il ducing feed and that Is to own i,
q Farm Cream Separator. 1t will saw
Iyou the cream full OF butter-fat wortl
l25 to 35 cents pound and suppl.
lyou with wholesome skim milk 4
Heed you calves, pigs. and chicken
worth from 40c to $1.00 hundre
pounds. NJ Z. u 3sss
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
WATER SEPARATORS
Leave in an Average Of 1.2s Per Cent
Butter-fat in Skim Milk.

& The New York Station in Bulletin
2Ofound that in deep cans set in run
ming water there was a loss Of one
pound butter per 100 Of milk. They
also found q loss Of one and one-fourth
pounds butter in a hundred where the
milk was diluted with water before
setting. Think of it and figure. Your
COW gives 300 per year of butter. II
she tests say 4.25 fat, then you loose
almost 80 pounds of butter "a year.
That is worth SIS os possibly s25. Two
such COWS will give. you a sc to so per
cent dividend on a 800 separator.