The Monett times., 1922-01-20
STARTED WITH FIVE
HEAD OF JERSEYS

Jerseys ana hOuSnt tour ISSlSNeiS'
cows and bull, from which we hav'
raised our present herd of thirty hea'
J o. females.
The senior herd bull at Bide-A- -We'
Stock Farm is Martha Bluebeil's Ode
iio No. l0229S, with twelve daughters
in the register of merit that made
their records when they were two and
three years old. His daughters, with
so.o, OF g heilcrS, all of Whi,A We're
six months old and under, averaged
1855 each in G. w. Scott'S sale in
1919. He has seven other daughters
on test now that are doing fine. We
have one on test that made 112
pounds of fat in three months as a
two year old, with her first calf,
} A study of the blood lines of this
grandly bred butter bull reveals much
/ to show why he is destined to become
one of the famous SireS of the breed,
He carries the blood in common with
the highest testing cows of the breed.
His dam has a test of 724 pounds
butter in one year. She is the dam
of two tested daughters, The sire of
his dam is Dainty'S Guenon Lad, a
grandson of Guenon'S Lad, who is by
the same sire as Financial King,
whose daughter, Financial Countess,
was the former record COW of the
Jersey breed with 935 pounds to her
credit.
Our junior herd sire is LouiSeS'S
Flying King. His dam is register
of Merit, daughter of Bluebell'S
Odelio. His sire is Foxhall'S Flying
Fox Lad, whose grandSire is Cham
pion Flying Fox, sire of thirty-nine
and several seven and eight hundred
pound records.
Our herd consists of thirty head
of females of the following blood
lines; six females close up to Oxford
You'll Do, two and three generations
away. Seven females are close up to
the Imported Jap, three generations
away. One COW sired by Countess
Lad and sire of Financial Sensation,
the 100000 bull. The rest of our fe-
males are all sired by our herd bulls.
We feed our calves milk as loae as
four and five months, with whatever
hay they want with grain mixture
of ground oats, bran and fine ground
corn. We feed five and six pounds of !
milk twice a day, and furnish the
calves large place where they can |
get plenty-of good exercise aud sun
shine, as this is just as necessary as
the feed to grow them into large.
strong, healthy individuals, some of |
which are on exhibition at our farm
two miles north of Monett, Missouri.
As the calves grow older, We in
crease their feeds and try to have
them on nearly the same ration Just |
before freshening that they will have
when they are in milk.
We feed a grain mixture NJ two
parts fine ground corn to one par,
ground oats, and one part mill feed
with some cotton seed meal-what- !
ever we think necessary, but not over
two pounds day, We feed srom two |
to four pounds of this grain mixture
to growing heiferS and when they are
in milk we feed one pound of grain |
mixture to two and one-half pounds !
of milk, with all of the corn Silage |
with the corn on the fodder, alfalfa |
and cane hay they will clean up.
We find this feed very satisfactory
as the condition of our herd viii read !
lily prove TO any interested parties |
who may desire to inspect our herd, |
and we viii be glad to show them a /
herd of the large type Jerseys That
haze come to stay in the Ozavks.
We have been in the registered Jer-
say business since 1915, and NC BEGAN /
our first Register of Merit tests in I
February 1921. Our cows are going to |
make a very creditable showing under
two milkingS and regular farm condi-
lions, No inflated conditions what
ever Our cows get plenty of pasture
and exercise with plenty of good fresh
water. We have cows that will make
four hundred and four hundred and /
fifty pounds of fat and drop calf
turing the test. We have heiferS
twenty-five and twenty-three months
BID that viii make three hundred
bounds and hetter-one two-year-old
leifer made forty-five pounds of fat
n one month.
The ozarks of Southwest Missouri
5 an ideal Jersey home and there is
10 reason why there should not be
and Register of Merit Jer-
eyS on every farm.
W. w. CAMPBELL & son in O.
ark Countryman.