anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-02

Dairy Profits Increased By Keeping Better Cows Hundreds of millions of dollars' worth of feed is consumed annually by our dairy cows. The net income is large or small, according to the way that feed is used. When production is increased through feeding and breeding, the income rapidly expands, yet a few real scrubs on any dairy farm will deflate the net income. Farmers of the United States furnish feed and care for 23,000,000 dairy cows. Because of low-producing cows a large part of that feed is wasted. Weighing put expensive feeds to a low-producing cow is like shoveling costly coal into the fire box under a leaky boiler; and the farmer, who keeps such cows seldom has to pay any income tax. A Market for Farm-Grown Feeds Like a factory, the dairy cow transforms raw material—silage, hay, and concentrates—into the finished product, milk. In this way she furnishes a market for the feeds. Whether that market will be good or bad depends in part upon the way the cow is fed, and in part upon the cow herself. There is no better way to market the feeds grown on the farm than to feed them to a herd of high-producing dairy cows. The cow takes corn silage, grain, and hay and converts them into a product for which there is always a ready sale. It is much easier to send the milk or cream to the creamery than to haul the hay to town. In the long run it is generally much more profitable, because it keeps the soil fertility at home. In selling feeds to dairy cows the farmer has a wide choice of markets—bad, good, and very good. Few men discriminate closely enough between these markets. If a wheat buyer offers 1 or 2 cents a bushel more than other buyers he gets the wheat; if a wool buyer offers half a cent a pound more he gets the wool. But if one cow returns $3 from a dollar's worth of feed and another only $2, it is scarcely noticed. Here is a difference of a dollar in the income every time each of these two cows eats a dollar's worth of feed. According to estimates of the United States department of agriculture the average dairy cow in the United States produces annually about 4000 pounds of milk and 160 pounds of butter fat. According to 40,000 yearly individual-cow records recently tabulated Breeding Benefits Producers There are several ways of improving a dairy herd. Elimination of low producers increases average production. It may decrease total production, but usually increases net profit. The experience of successful dairymen and of the department of agriculture has shown this. Better feeding of the cows already on the farm increases average and total production, and may increase net profit. Use of better sires increases average as well as total production, and always increases net profit, it has been found. All dairy herd improvement due to better breeding tends to increase profit to the producer and decrease cost to the consumer. It is one of the ways by which the world may become richer without decreasing the prosperity of any individual in it. Well-formed, registered bulls from proved sires and advanced registry dams are usually fit to head even high-producing dairy herds. When such bulls have proved sons and advanced registry daughters, their value becomes exceedingly great because of the certainty that they will transmit in large measure to their offspring the high producing qualities of their ancestors. So far as possible only such bulls should be chosen to head herds of selected, high producing, registered dairy cattle. In ordinary dairy practice, however, the bull goes to the block before the production records of his daughters are available. In that way many excellent bulls every year are lost to the dairy business. EGG PRODUCTION INCREASED BY USE OF ANIMAL FEED Meat scraps and other animal feed high in protein is the one essential constituent of the mash which can not well be omitted. The United States Department of Agriculture found that a pen of pullets, on free range, which did not get meat scrap or any other animal-protein feed laid only 90 eggs each in a year, compared with yields of from 125 to 150 eggs from pens fed rations containing meat scrap. The eggs from the pen where no meat were there were 62 France last year 1913. The number deaths for 1920 ww with 58,000 in 1921. In China the old block of ten houses enumerator, when in the Celestial red day he makes the list for his ten office. NOTICE OF SALE LINQUENT MID-CENTRAL cation of principal First National Bank Orange County, Co hereby given, that it on the following day corporation, on acceded on the 17th the several amount names of the respect follows: Name Mrs. Anna W. Daly P. M. White J. J. Graham Margaret Tucker P. B. Keallher Kasper Chamrs N. C. Bennett Fred Kline Roland Thompson John Richards Louis Hutchock Louis Dan M. A. Clayg M.T. Cargill Wm. A. Dolan A.B. McCord A.E. Ensign I.W. Edens Geo.C. McGirk Victor E. Baldwin Julian Pill Wm. E Brain Wm.T. Brain H.C.Moss Blmer G.Radford Earl A.Gardner Carl O.Helm Mrs.R.W.Edenes M.P.White Joseph Telford Mrs.N.Y.Craig J.I.L.Hurrier O.H.Richards J.I.Hughes S.A.Dorcett F.W.Moulton X.H.Skinner Rolla M.Kellogg Mrs.William Orr Prank Lobe John Wagner Ben R.Hestop R.J.Morran R.Lyman William Parr O.C.Miller Floyd B.Kirk Mrs.Mary B.Sanforo Chas.A Chapman John Nissen other buyers he gets the wheat; if a wool buyer offers half a cent more he gets the wool. But if one cow returns $3 from a dollar's worth of feed and another only $2, it is scarcely noticed. Here is a difference of a dollar in the income every time each of these two cows eats a dollar's worth of feed. According to estimates of the United States department of agriculture the average dairy cow in the United States produces annually about 4000 pounds of milk and 160 pounds of butter fat. According to 40,000 yearly individual-cow records recently tabulated by the department, the average cow-testing association cow produces 5980 pounds of milk and 246 pounds of butter fat a year. The world's records are 27,381.4 pounds of milk and 1205.99 pounds of butter fat in a year. There is plenty of room for improvement, it would seem, in the average production. The keeping of individual cow records is easy. To test a half dozen samples of milk for butter fat requires about half an hour. Weighing the milk, estimating the weight of roughage, and weighing the concentrates requires but little time. The testing of a composite sample of each cow's milk from two consecutive milkings once a month furnishes the figures from which the yearly production records can be computed. Any man competent to care for a dairy herd can easily learn to make the butter fat test and to keep feed and production records. INCREASED BY USE OF ANIMAL FEED Meat scraps and other animal feed high in protein is the one essential constituent of the mash which can not well be omitted. The United States Department of Agriculture found that a pen of pullets, on free range, which did not get meat scrap or any other animal-protein feed laid only 90 eggs each in a year, compared with yields of from 125 to 150 eggs from pens fed rations containing meat scrap. The eggs from the pen where no meat scrap was fed cost 2.2 cents more a dozen for fed than when the meat scrap was included in the ration. Fish meal or fish scrap can be used to replace the meat scrap and compares favorably with a good grade of meat scrap containing the same per cent of protein. Skim milk or buttermilk, either sweet or sour, is excellent for replacing part or all of the meat scrap. The milk may be used in mixing the mash if a moist mash is fed, or it can be kept before the fowlls as a drink. If clabbered and fed thick or like cheese, will eat enough of it to replate all of the meat scrap needed. A little bone meal makes an excellent addition to the mash or it can be used to replace a part of the meat scrap. Green cut bone, if fresh and sweet, will also take the place of meat scrap if fed at the rate of one-third to one-half ounce daily per hen. Benchley Fruit C Change of Policy From an Independent Cash Shipper to a Growers' Co-operative Association, combining the best features of the Association Pooling idea with the best points of the Cash Method of Selling. Growers will have the opportunity to pick their Oranges at their option. Packing, picking and hauling done at cost From an Independent Cash Shipper to a Growers' Co-operative Association, combining the best features of the Association Pooling idea with the best points of the Cash Method of Selling. Growers will have the opportunity to pick their Oranges at their option. Packing, picking and hauling done at cost. Growers do not have to take stock in building or equipment. A simple, quick, clean-cut method of obtaining the highest average returns on all the oranges produced by the grower, through a house of unquestioned reputation. No change of officers. No change of brands. All fruit to be sold through the agency of the Mutual Orange Distributors who have made an enviable record and gained 62 per cent this season over last in amount of business handled. Intelligent, orderly distribution through a well established marketing agency, will result in the most satisfactory results to the grower. Benchley Fruit FULLERTON ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD There were 623,869 marriages in France last year against 312,026 in 1913. The number of births over deaths for 1920 was 159,000, compared with 58,000 in 1913. In China the oldest man in each block of ten houses is made a census enumerator, when a census is taken in the Celestial republic. On a given day he makes the count and sends the list for his ten houses to the tax office. NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT MID-CENTRAL OIL COMPANY. Location of principal place of business, 309 First National Bank Building, Anaheim, Orange County, California. Notice is hereby given, that there is delinquent upon the following described stock of the corporation, on account of assessment levied on the 17th day of October, 1921, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Name No Shares Mrs. Anna W. Daly 11 400 P. M. White 100 J. J. Graham 190 Margaret Tucker 21 200 P. B. Kealher 25 1000 Kaspar Chamra 30 500 N. C. Bennett 28 1000 Fred Kline 27 1000 Roland Thompson 40 1000 John Richards 41 500 Chaun Hitchcock 48 400 Louis Davis 34 500 J. A. Clayg 45 200 M. T. Cargill 47 500 Wm. A. Dolan 50 56275 A. R. McCord 51 5000 A. E. Ensign 52 56275 I. W. Edens 53 10000 Geo. C. McClirk 58 1000 Victor C. Baldwin 21 700 Gilbert Tull 21 700 Wm. E. Brain 81 200 Wm. T. Brain 82 200 H. C. Moss 86 100 Bimar G. Radford 89 100 Earl A. Gardner 91 500 Carl O. Helm 94 200 Mrs. R. W. Edens 100 1000 M. F. White 101 100 Joseph Telford 103 500 Mrs. M. N. Craig 138 150 J. L. Hughes 111 500 O. H. Richards 118 500 J. L. Hughes 118 500 S. A. Dorcett 122 100 P. W. Moulton 123 1000 X. H. Skinner 126 40 Rolla M.Kellogg 135 300 Mrs. William Orr 136 100 Frank Lobe 127 100 John A. Wegner 146 200 Jonathan B. Heftop 148 500 R.J. Morgan 148 500 P.H. Lyman 159 200 William Farr 166 50 G.C. Miller 169 50 Floyd B.Kirk 172 50 Mrs.Mary B.Sanford 173 200 Chas.A.Capman 190 100 John Nissen 191 500 Cert.No. J.T.Wilson .319 Robert A.Poit .329 B.A.Stoffel .322 Martha M.Huntington .322 R.W.Frankfurt .325 R.H.Myres .326 P.V.Reves .327 M.N.Corsay .336 J.C.Burch .344 Fred.H.leavitt .352 J.P.Berry .354 J.T.Wilson .358 R.L.Bunyard .366 H.E.Carter .367 Louis Branach .371 Millian C.Bishop .372 W.E.McCahn .376 W.A.Richie .374 Preston Wood .374 E.G.Del Porte .389 Chuk.L.Davis .394 A.E.Pearson .395 J.H.Bourris .396 H.M.Kinslow .401 Mammle Potter .405 E.C.Wells .407 Wm.Marsh .415 Otto L.Kraner .446 W.H.Cooke .428 E.C.Myres .428 Mrs.Roy D.Mead .429 Rollin Sturgeon .430 Carolin C.Colvin .432 S.J.McNeen .435 Wm.A.Alexander .439 J.T.McDougall .444 M.C.Harding .446 R.W.Edens .451 Fred Garner .462 Robert A.Pott .470 Nettle Helwig .462 E.Gronendyke .424 H.C.Jones .334 Prank ALevitt .355 Fred.H.leavitt .357 Mosha R Leavitt .389 Mary Montagie .389 J.A.Morrison .345 B.C.Jones .334 Prank ALevitt .355 Fred.H.leavitt .357 Mosha R Leavitt .389 Mary Montagie .389 J.A.Morrison .345 B.C.Jones .334 Prank ALevitt .355 Fred.H.leavitt .357 Mosha R Leavitt .389 Mary Montagie .389 J.A.Morrison .345 B.C.Jones .334 Prank ALevitt .355 Fred.H.leavitt .357 Mosha R Leavitt .389 Mary Montagie .389 J.A.Morrison .345 B.C.Jones .334 Prank ALevitt .355 Fred.H.leavitt .357 Mosha R Leavitt .389 Mary Montagie .389 J.A.Morrison .345 B.C.Jones .334 Prank ALevitt .355 Fred.H.leavitt .357 Mosha R Leavitt , Gift What Shall I Give? If you are still debating over these questions this announcement. Included are only a few suitable gifts but they will help you. Our Ready-to-Wear Section suggests a most charming assortment. The H in this Department Handkerchiefs Both initialed and plain. Answer many of your Gift requirements at most any price you want to pay. 5c to $2.50. Umbrellas Both initialed and plain answer many of your Gift requirements at most any price you want to pay. 5c to $2.50. Umbrellas Make at least one Gift an Umbrella for these values are too good to miss. -$1.50 up. SWEATERS HOSIERY SILK UNDERWEAR ART PIECES BOUDOIR CAPS BEDROOM SLIPPERS ETC. ON THE SQ ANAHEIM Friday, December 2, 1921. Cert. No. No. shares Cert. No. No. shares Cert. No. No. shares Mrs. Bertha Howard .811 50 Wm. Beck .1075 200 Otto W. Gaffke .834 100 H. E. Holmes .1081 100 Sadie C. Sweeney .825 50 Albert Gasling .1082 100 John H. Dunchan .836 200 May Maxwell .1084 75 E. Gronendyke .837 200 Hattie M. Hutnley .1087 200 Emma M. Gordon .841 200 D. C. McCanney .1091 200 E. Kettler Jr. .844 200 A. L. Peterson .1094 50 Wm. D. House .846 200 R. C. Huston .848 200 E. L. Crain .849 200 E. L. Crain .849 200 Minnie M. Young .850 100 David Johnson .1096 400 Harry O. Griffen .852 150 Fred Aubert .1098 100 P. W. Moulton .861 200 Elizabeth McGrew .1099 100 L. H. Vaughn .878 100 Martha Ritchie .1117 200 E. G. Garretson .850 200 Fred Aubert .1103 100 Jessie J. Bruff .852 200 E. Gronendyke .1114 100 Emma C. Hall .852 200 R. T. Davis .1112 1050 Arthur J. Clinton .856 50 Martha Ritchie .1100 50 Ina Prichard .895 50 J. J. O'Sullivan .1128 200 P. J. Platterty .897 50 G. Carlat .1129 100 C. E. Hummer .909 50 E. G. Richards .901 50 Carl Torres .903 50 Mattie B. Fross .904 50 P. H. Anderson .905 200 R. B. Skimner .907 100 C. C. Romalne .908 100 Della G. Crain .909 100 Mary A. Hoard .912 200 Walter C. Lewis .913 200 Mrs. R.B.Crawl .914 200 D.C.Simpson .915 40 J.W.Dean .916 50 C.Anderson .920 10 John Klemm .921 200 Estella Sherman .922 200 Jaryls Sherman .924 200 Elfeb May Sherman .925 60 H.H.D.Ryns .924 60 E.L.Upsky .934 60 Robert Walsh .948 49 J.P.Olvariri .949 10 Mrs.Lixie Brown .956 50 Mrs.Cora McPherson .958 50 Wm.E.McCabe .957 75 Mrs.Florence Clasen .964 125 J.E.Rodden .966 15 P.C.Carr .971 15 E.Gronendyke .972 66 Henry Rogers .974 20 J.Jegg.Dalbner .976 10 Harry Howe .987 20 J.B.Fender .989 66 Mrs.P.Magruder .998 50 Fred B.Aubert .999 50 Dr.Prudence Welch .1001 50 W.L.Tubbs .1002 50 A.E.Lawrence .1007 50 Henry L.Schoppe .1009 20 Lottle E.Evans .1023 50 EdAlder .1025 20 O.A.Mason .1028 100 Chas.H Helgensen .1031 100 Fred Ruether .1032 103 Etta M.Keller .1033 50 W.H.Kindley .1036 15 R.R.McKennett .1038 103 Isabelle Wilgus .1039 15 R.C.McCune .1045 20 Mrs.Mary Maxwell .1068 25 Russell F.Kolbe .1071 20 L.B.Sherer .1073 20 C.B.Reynolds .1074 In accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 17th day of October, 1921, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold, at public auction, at the office of the secretary of said corporation, at the office of First National Bank Building, Anaheim, Orange County, California, on the 15th day of December, 1921, at l o'clock a.m., of that day to pay delinquent assessments theron, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. M.HUMESTON, Secretary. Office of the Mid-Central Oil Company,3oity First National Bank Building,Anaheim,Orange County,Callio Gifts for Her Give? Where Shall I Get It? Looking over these questions, just read through the suggestions in cluded are only a few of the thousands of articles in this store will help you. Section suggests giving a Coat, Suit or Dress. ment. The Holiday Season offers many specials Gloves Be sure to include Gloves on your list. They are always welcome and our prices are unusually low. Neckwear Neckwear is a Gift sure to please. Especially if selected from our stock. Many new styles just received. Furs Be sure to include Gloves on your list. They are always welcome and our prices are unusually low. —Kayser Silk Gloves $1.00 up. —Centemerl Kid Gloves $3.00 up. —Other makes at low as $1.95. Christmas Blouses When other suggestions for a suitable Gift fail, turn to Blouses and you will find a satisfactory answer at prices within reach of all. SHOP EARLY Neckwear is a Gift sure to please. Especially if selected from our stock. Many new styles just received. Furs As usual, will prove most popular Gifts. And to be sure your choice is correct you should select from our display. SCARFS BEADS IVORY GIRDLES FANCY PINS GARTERS Etc.