The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

load o. lambs are already IN sight for
the feed lots in the Carlsbad Project
this fall through the efforts of A. J,
Crawford. banker and merchant. nv.
Crawford IA a conservative business
nan with many years OF experience
with sheep. He hna become fully
convinced that the farmers never WI
prosper without stock 10 eat what the
farms produce. Being a land ownet
himself. he IL anxious not only 10 In.
crease the income. bat also to in
crease the producliveness he VIII ny
feeding. He has studied the matter
carefully and some weeks ago spent
ten days IN Colorado feed lots to see
what II lone there.
SIR. Crawford will go farther thai
merely operating for himself. He -
willing 10 supply lambs on credit 20
reliable farmers Tor feeding purposes.
They must have the feed and be will
ing to give the operations proper at
tention. Mr. Crawford has already
conferred with farmers and they are
pleased TO find this kind Of assistance
a. n time when money h not EASY to
obtain for full feeding operations.
With the price OF alfalfa hay way
down, m5Hy Of the farmers In the
Carlsbad Project have stacked their
hay with a view Of feeding IL 90 stock
during the fan and winter.
The Magdalena News reports that
several contracts hav ben made
there for fail lambs az 6 cents .
price considered excellent.
Lordsburg reports n heavy ship
ment OF cattle from that place FRI
day. the shippers being Mcssrs. Head,
Jones. Mcwhorter. Rainbolt and
others.
Mrs. A. j.. watkins and James
Todhunter shipped 4oo head OF cattle
from Deming Friday to George Chess
man of Denver. The price was sS0
J. n. Charles 81 Amarillo. Texas
received a big bunch OF yearlings
from Lincoln county cattlemen last
week. lie shipped them from Carri-
zuzo.
The Pnlomas Land and Cattle com
pany shipped about 1000 hcad Of cnt-
tie the first of this week; 1900 head
were shipped last week. and Arthur
Mccormick, foreman for the com
pany. is now In Mexico with a largo
number Of men rounding up more
which will be driven here and
shipped from this point as soon ls
possible. The shipment made this
went Ca Denver. Columbus
Courier.
Visitors To the Plains country bring
hack the report that stockmen re-
holding out Tor S35 for yearliugs'
which Is a fnir fat price. II IL said
the average yearling on the Plains h
weil worth that amount The cattle
ore In better shape than they have
been for years. ana so are their avn
nrs. one instance In mentioned
w here foul young men In the cattle
business have 1900 yearlings IND do
not I'VE q dollar-Artesln News.
Tho movement 81 cattle through
the local yards from Arlzonn points b.
keeping the local trainmen and stock
yard hands busy. several trainloads
pass through here every day now,
mostly bound Tor CClcfado points.
ana a number OF the shipments mr."
uHloaded here for feed and water
Many OF the shipments coming over
the $. 4. and the r. =. 4 s.. W. are
transferred to the Santa Fe lines az
this point.
Dr. George ". Young. deputy state
veterinarian, IL experimenting IN"
disinfecting OF an average OF nfty
cars daily.-Deming HeadlinghI 1
Walter Wilson Of Otero county
bought 5000 head OF yearling steers
New Mexico the other day. paying
$50 round for them. He turned
around and sold 1900 head OF them
Ia q Kansas City buyer 90 $50. Th-l