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15 “ .35 “
20 “ .35 “
25 “ .35 “
40 “ .35 “
60 “ .45 “
100 “ .80 “
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Stock up on National Mazda lamps now while prices are
down. Fill every empty socket in the house, from cellar
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SMITH HARDWARE CO
WINDER, GA. - - PHONE 27.
WHAT GEORGIA CAN DO TO PREVENT
SENDING $1,000,000 FROM STATE
f EACH MONTH FOR WORK STOCK
By Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia State College of Agriculture.
Some pertinent facts which the
College of Agriculture is prepared to
present to the farmers of Georgia
bbout the value of growing live stock,
after proving them on the farm, are
(herewith given.
A grade l’ercheron mare weighing
1,550 pounds and costing $235 did the
work of a $250 mule, yet foaled a colt
that sold for $162.50 at six months of
age. A registered Percheron stallion
did regular work on the farm until
breeding season opened, value during
breeding season estimated at SSOO.
A Holstein cow was bought in 1908.
She is breeding regularly at 15 years
of age and has 22 female decendants.
The bull calves that have been sold
have more than paid for initial cost
HOLSIEINS FOR SOUTHERN DAIRIES
M. P. Jarnagin Prof. Animal Husbandry.
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A PURE BRED HOLSTEIN OF GREAT MERIT.
A grade Jersey cow was purchased
In the vicinity of Athens at a cost of
$35. Asa five year old the cost of
feed, including pasturage, was $40.22.
She produced 4.633.1 pounds of milk.
The value of milk was reckoned at
20 cents per gallon, and it amounted
to $165.79. This is a conservative
value to place on it since milk retails
in most Georgia towns at 40 cents
per gallon. This leaves a difference
of $125.81 between the value of milk
and the cost of feed. The average fat
test was 4 1-2 per cent., which would
have made 243.23 pounds of 85 per
cent, butter. At 30 cents a pound it
would have sold for $72.97, or $32.75
more than the cost of feed. On a but
ter basis the value of the manure and
the skim milk would have fully paid
the labor bill.
This grade Jersey cow was bred to
a registered Holstein bull. The result
ing heifer freshened as a two year old.
She had inherited the character, size
and greater feed capacity from her
Holstein sire. During the first year as
p two year old heifer she consumed
of the cow and four of her decendants
which were purchased in the begin
•ng.
Cows in the College herd made
gross income of $l7O per head. One
registered Jersey had made a record
of $415.58 gross income in 11 months,
a net profit of $306.84,0r 8 per cent
on $3,835.50.
Cows in beef herd cost sl7 per
head. When bred to registered Here
ford bull, the calves when 23 months,
old, sold at $44 per head.
Of 862 hogs treated with cholera
preventive serum during 1912 at cost
of manufacturing serum, where cholera
had appeared in the herd. Of this
number 786 were saved, nearly SB,OOO
worth of hogs.
$57.77 worth of feed. She produced
6,742.4 pounds of milk. The value of
this milk at 30 cents per gallon was
$235.20. The difference between the
value of milk and cost of feed was
$177.43 as compared with $125.81 in
the case of her five year old dam. The
average fat test on the heifer was
4.1 per cent. This would have pro
duced 351.24 pounds of 85 per cent,
butter, which valued at 30 cents per
pound would have amounted to
$105.37. This would leave a difference
of $47.60 between the cost of feed and
value of butter.
The two year old heifer sired by a
registered bull consumed more feed
than her five year old dam to the
amount of $17.55. However, she pro
duced $69.41 more of milk in v the same
j length oftime, and $14.65 m’ore of but
ter.
We do not recommend the indiscri
minate crossing of breeds, but it is
definitely known that where an in
crease in the flow of milk is desired it
can be brought about by breeding na
tive and grade dairy cows to well bred
I Holstein bulls.
siilbjd t'6'r Ide purtcte 'maVnlV 1 cL%u-J "
.Tt'fujfßon: on.. jh I. —AT flic
olorie of th*; A.intHl TVncTwr* In*
ptitute, on Friday July t, there will
le held nt Martin Institute, at
Jefferson an educational rally.
Chancellor Harrow, State *Supt.
Brittain, Prof. J. M. Pound and
tliers will -peak at that time.
The public is invited to attend
and bring baskets, as there will he
a picnic dinner at noon hour.
Mulberry
Mrs. Craft, of Winder, visited her
daughter. Mrs. P. A. Moon Sunday
Miss Pearl Elrod visited home
folks here Sunday.
Miss Lula Watson, of Liberty,
i spent Sunday and Monday here the
guest of G. R. McDongal.
Mr. Lon Elrod and family, of
County Line, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs- W. M. Elrod.
Mr. J. L. Gunnin spent Satur
day in Winder.
M iss Gertrude Foster is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Stinchcomb a t
Loganville.
Mrs. W. M. Foster spent Sunday
with Mr. Henry Foster at Patrick’s
Academy.
Mr. V. A. Thurman visited Mr.
William Watkins Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carrington
visited relatives here Monday.
Virgil Elrod is the chief horse
swapper at this place.
The Best Hot Weather Tonic
GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the
Dlood, builds up the whole system and will won
derfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand
‘he depressing effect of the hot summer. 50c.
Enamel Cooking Ware
and
Aluminum Cooking Ware
SALE NOW ON AT
Woodruff Hardware Co/s
New Store
We invite every lady in Winder and near Winder to visit
our NEW STORE and inspect our large new stock of
Enamel Cooking Ware
Nickle Plated Copper Ware
and
Aluminum Cooking Ware.
• ♦
We have everything in the cooking utensil line at
very low prices, Berline Kettles, Tea Kettles, Coffee Pots,
Berline Sauce Pans, Pie Pans, Milk Pans, Milk Cans and
many other useful articles all to go at very low prices.
The season for cooking fruit is here and you have an
opportunity to select from a large new stock and we will
appreciate a call from >ou.
Woodruff Hardware Cos.
WINDER, - GEORGIA
HOTEL ANSLEY
ATLANTA, CA.
Open June 30, 1913
The South’s finest and most
modern hotel. Fireproof. 306
rooms,
Rooms with running water and
private toilet SI.OO per day.
Rooms with connecting bath
$1.50 per day.
Rooms with private bath $2.00
per day and up.
Finest Rathskellar, Cafe and
Private Dining Rooms in the
South.
J. B. POUND, Pres.
J. F. LETTON, Mgr.
CHAS G. DAY, Ass’t Mgr.
Money to Loan
We have $20,000,00 to loan in
amounts of SIOOO.OO or more for
a period of three to five years on
farm lands or city property. In
terest 8 per cent.
Green and Michael,
Athens, Ga.
Good No 1 Heart Shingles,
for sale. See them on Foundry
yard. Woodruff Mch. Mfg Cos.
A full stock, all styles of the
famous Norman Top buggy at
Woodruff Hardware Cos.
tT#• *** - n**r #•> •--Vf vy - - ■. ..
Mrs. G. A. Johns with her
daughters, Mary Louise and Su
nie. leave Friday for Waynesvilh*.
N. C.. where they will be untiL
fall. ’ ' ( '
Mr. J. T. DeLiesseline w,;s
confined to .his room, several days
this week, suffering from an at
tack of acute indigestion.
Mrs. Chestnut and Miss Gold
smith. have een attractive guests
of Miss Indi a Niblaek for the
past week.
Miss Susie Dowdell, of Macon,
spent the week-end in the city
as the guest of Miss Rubye Ca
rithers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradly and
little son, Henry, leave this week
for their home in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr. S. T. Mauhon and wife,
and S. T. Jr., are visiting rela
tives in South Georgia. |
Mr, and Mrs. Reese Couch, of
Lawreneeville, announce the birth
of a daughter.
Miss Marie Smith is in Hosch
ton for a few days.
.... .. .. ***>'> \‘: ?i • ; 'x
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