The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-02-06

No farming is so permanent ard
.Sfa rs dairy farming. There are no
crop failures. Year in and year olV
Il is the safest OF ALA. ]. Glover,
editor Of Hoard's Dairyman.
There are about 100000 dairy
cows il Wiscor sin. Eighty to 30 Pc:
cent OF the farms have COWS. The
average is 100 acres and nine COWS
to the farm.
Wisconsin dairImtn work hand in
Land with the ColIegg OF Agriculture.
Trey look to the college for the In
formation they need.
Wisconsin dairymen spread manure
"a the lands every day that weather
permits. Louisiana visitors noticed
that all farm machinery was under
sheds.
By means OF drinking cups in stalls
dairy cows have access to water at
all times. One dairyman said that
this increased mix production az
much as two pounds day.
The number nj purebred dairy
bulls on Wisconsin farms has In
creased by 5000 the lat IL mouths.
The supply of s0ch animals is the
limiting factor.
There are 116 coW-testing assoCiA-
tions in Wisconsin. Cows that do
rot measure up to standard are sent
- the butcher.
Governor Hoard's motto: Be gen.
tie with the dairy cow Treat her with
kindness and consideration. Treat
her as a motker-for she - q mother.
Banks IT. Green County, Wisconsin,
ere liberal in making loans to help
Young men get started in the dairy
business, anG tie ba' ks ha'e not
lost q dollar o. such 10 rs.
Calves on the dairy farg must be
aIven feed and care in order that
they may develop into cows OF the
size and capacity des fred.
There is need for more milk in
every city and locality. The demand
~ RAPIDLY increasing 1t Is absolute
" essential that more attention be
given t, III development OF the dairy
industry.-G C. Humphrey OF the
University of Niss.rs;n.
MIX production "opens not only
IN the cow but also ON the fed. Feed
is tho source of milk The dairy COW
If 3 machine for converting large
Quantities OF ( ad sn1 wster into
large quantities OF milk.--Professor
Humphrey.
A rOndescript cow msy oeaasion-
lily be found that produces wall, but
d herd of such cows WI have low
Average as will thsir 'offsp- n.y. Get
ftait1ts in the 6a'ry business with
gcoi in 'ividua's and good liaee.-
Professor Hunphrsv
No cor. is kcrt on the farm Of
EahbIer .ald son of Greer County,
wisconsin. sthat doas not produce IS
rounds II milk At two yeas os age.
Eow.t cst'ng cows err also sold
Tss. r. v. McCoilum OF Johns Hop
k:ns University, fo-em7st author
;ty on nutrition, who lectured at the
Ma ionar Dairy ShoN, says that there
are n substitutes ios milk and dairy
PRODUCTS; they ara essential to the
growth ofthe chill and to the health
IF tie adult.
DR.. McCo' lum sal ! fISther: ""rhs
PEOPLE who have achieved, WIN nave
lecome large, strong. vigorous peo-
lie, who have reduced their infant
no taiity, wh9 have tn, best trades
=. the worli. vllo have IN aprenr-
Etnce for art, Literature AMI music.
N.o arr progressive in science and
every activity of the human intellect
src the people VIII have usad liberal
ar1ornt: Of milk AL its products"
Recording to d. McColl,Im, the last.
teersus on tn size o. Children in New
IYrx showed tat 10 per cent we're
lius da.T,z d
In an opsans' HIM quart Of
l3nilk day wa abel t. the diet Of
children from two. to four
years eli. and W tin five months .
largo parcentags o. them had reached
normal siz,.