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Cummin". Georgia.
There is no way to economize without doing
without something.
EFFICIENT FEEDING
and LIVESTOCK MANAGEMENT
Ilr I)r. Gustav Ilnhstedt
Emeritus Professor of Animal Husbandry
University of Wisconsin
Cattle Tolerate Saline Water
Cattle in many of the Great
Plains states and other West
ern regions are obliged to drink
water that is alkaline or heavily
charged with salts of the alka
line elements: sodium, potas
sium, magnesium and calcium.
May this kind of water be
harmful for cows or affect the
quality of their milk?
Thill ques-
tion was put
to dairy rows c
Dakota Ex- “s ,
tion, using ?
well flP l^
water avail- ■ESRjv
able, having ..
0.7-1 per cent SSfesaK llfflfflß Jx
ash consist- Dr . Boh stedt
lng mostly or
sodium sulphate.
The results showed that even
though given this alkali water
for two years on the test, the
animals remained in apparent
good health during all this
time. No abnormal conditions
arose so far as could be ob
served. Post-mortcn observa
tions verified these findings.
While cows on alkali water
drank less than those on rain
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GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA
CV ?ei BY I.B.MUNDA&EDWIN GRAM^
IS * 4UV J
| to* O WILL STAND cor jM
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iSmIqP
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humming SALES COMPANY
OUTBOARD MOTORS & BOATS
PHONES: Tl T . 7—5211—5212 GUMMING, GEORGIA
water, they excreted more
urine and a higher percentage
of ash in the urine, showing
that the kidneys of cows drink
ing alkali water had an in
creased amount of work to per
form.
Most of the extra minerals
taken into the body by way of
the drinking water were ex
creted in the feces, the rest in
the urine.
Reassuring results were that
the milk was remarkably stable
in its ash composition regard
less of whether rain water or
alkali water had been drunk
by the cows.
The experimenters cautioned
that cattle should not become
so thirsty as to he forced to
drink the water which at times
collects in partially dried up
ponds where undesirable odor
ous materials arc contained in
the water.
It is fortunate that the mam
mary on milk-secreting glands
of cows are not merely filter
ing organs, but are truly secre
tory organs that act ns barriers
to many substances that would
affect the wholcsomcncss of
milk for the animal or human
consumers.
LET YOUR CONSCIENCE BE
YOUR GUIDE AS FAR AS YOUR
AUTA IS CONCERNED. BEFORE
YOU BUY A NEW ONE— CON
TACT US WE MAY CAN
DRESS IT UP LIKE NEW
The Forsyth County News
ASC NEWS
Operators of upland cotton farms
will have until March 16, 1959, to
choose between the Choice (A) and
Choice IB) allotments and price
supports for their farms, John F.
Bradley, Administrative Officer of
the State ASC Committee said to
day. That is the final date for re
gistering the operator’s choice at
the county ASC office.
Mr. Bradley emphasized, how
ever, that no election of such a
choice can be filed until after the
farm operator receives a notice of
the price support levels applicable
to the 1959 upland cotton crop
under the (A) and (B) allotments.
That will be soon after the Secre
tary of Agriculture announces the
national price support levels for
the 1959 upland cotton crop about
the end of January.
Every cotton farm operator,
therefore, should be on the lookout
for a notice from his county ASC
office early in February, informing
him of the price support level avail
able for cotton produced on Choice
(A) and (B) allotment farms and
stating the deadline for filing the
operator’s choice is writing at the
county office. The notice form will
have a space where the operator
can write his choice of either (A)
or (B).
If the farm operator elects the
Choce (A) farm allotment and
complies with it, his 1959 upland
cotton crop will be eligible for
price support at not less than 80
percent of parity. If he elects and
complies with the Choice (B) allot
ment—which is 40 percent larger
than Choce (A)—his crop will be
eligible for support at a level
whiich is 15 percent of parity less
than under Choice (A). The oper
ator must elect ttm same choice for
all farms which he operates.
In accordance with legislation
enacted last summer, farmers will
have this opportunity to choose
between the (A) and IB) farm al
lotments since marketing quotas
will be in effect for the 1959 up
land cotton crop. In the December
15 referendum on quotas for up
land cotton, farmers vpti.ng approv
ed the quotas by more than 92
percent.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
PREPARED
At Hob Padgett’s Barber Shop at
Free Home, January 29, 30, 31 —
February 26, 27. 28 and March 26,
27, 28. Meet me there.
HARRY G. WATSON
REGULAR MEETING OF CUM
MING CHAPTER NO. 346 O. E. S.
¥
Will he held each Second and
Fourth Tuesday Nights at 7:30
O'clock.
All members are urged to attend
GLANNA PIRKLE, W. M.
CLARA MAE COX, Secretary
IN MEMORY
In memory of my Daddy, Mr.
J. F. Day who departed this liife
one year ago December 22.
Oh, how well we remember that
bright Sunday, such a clear day
outside that hospital room and yet
so dark inside, as we stood so
quitely watching the still body
fade away. Oh, Daddy I loved
you so, but I know God loved
you more, for he said that you
had suffered enough, come home
now and be at rest. Oh, Daddy we
miss you so much in our homes
and in the little church where you
always sat. The advice you gave
us, the prayers you prayed.
Sometime the way is dark, but
when I think of the suffering you
had here on earth, Heaven is sure
ly brighter. Words can’t tell the
sad hours we have spent since you
went away. Dad I pray that one
day we will all meet with our
Lord and you and Mamma. When
I thiink of that day I know you
are at peace while we here wait
that somewhere’s. We will answer
las you did. Oh, how well I re
member the last words you spoke
Ito me. Go home and get some
■ rest, if any thing happens we will
let you know. Those words I will
i always hear.
May all the children, grandchild
ren, great-grandchildren be ready
as you were when the Lord said
it is enough, Come home, it is
finished here on earth but what
a sweet rest there is in Heaven.
No end to that rest. No sorrow and
heart aces, just sweet singing and
happiness.
Written by his heart broken
daughter—lna Samples
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..The News..
The Forsyth County
News
Phone 23X1 Camming, Ga.
Thursday, January 8, 1959.