The Hereford Brand, Vol. 21, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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THE HKBKPOBD BSAND. I'RIDAT. DEC. 2. lftll
I,
Gtv Live
SS_ -W - ij . -
reiiipyin
Stork
Glttk Mftdjr. Hoc* 5c lowr. Sheep
S8r higher
IF STEERS:
to Ctotaa Fed ..$7.00 ta IB.00
Fair to tkwd MS * &18|
Owwwt to Fair IW „ iM to ft.73 <
to 90.00
to s.r.0
to i. JZ f
Good lo Choice .
Fair to Oaad —
Coauuoo to Fair
MOCKERS:
Qui to
Fair to Good —_
Oobmo to Fair —
Stock Coora and
Stock Calves -
Stock Balls ...
to 90JB
AJSO to S.30
IB to 4.M f
SjOO to 4.30
«JS to COO
|B |B ffp
BY ROBRRT FULLHL
CMMfMteM
Bt'TCHER COWS :
Good to Choice 9S.7S to 94.80
Fair to Good SB to 8.75
Cutter* 2.75 to X2S
Caaner* 2 50 to 2.75
HEIFERS:
Good to Choice 94.90 to $5.50
Fair to Good 3.75 to
Cobnoe to Fair 3.00 to
CALVES ft YEA RUNGS:
Baby Beef $7.80 to $&80
Kitten 8.80 to 7.00
Veals, Fair to Good .. 7.00 to 8.50
Veals, Common to Fair 4.00 to 7.00
BULLS:
Killers and
Bolognas $2.75 to $3.25
BOGS:
Light $6.75 to $6.95
Heavy 6.80 to 690
Packing Sows 5.80 to 600
Pigs — 680 to 7.00
SHBBP:
Lambs $8.50 to $9.25
Lambs. Coll 4.00 to 0.00
furllni* 5.80 to 7.00
Wethers 4.80 to 5.80
Ewes 8.00 to 4.00
Feeding I'anibs 7.30 to 8.23
RECEIPTS: Monday La«t Week
Cattle 14,000 27,800
Hogs 11.000 32.400
Sheep 6,000 15,300
LBB LIVE STOCK COM. CO.
November 2*. 1921.
CHICAGO.—Reports to the Aaaertcaa Farm Bureau Federation
front the roast an that the farm bureau drive ia California
with great success. Gov. Wat D Stephens waa the hret to
'wire photograph waa snapped inat after he stgned The
is in the middle with Dr. W. H. Walker, presMtnt of the
Farm bureau federation on his right and Fred Harvey farm
jfy commissioner, on his left.
The governor said: "Realising thai agriculture is the basic industry
Of California and that every constructive movement for it* beiirrment
ia a step toward the development of the entire state, I note with wel-
come relief the cone tractive and conservative force of rural awaken*
ing reaching from the school house center to the county, state and
nation, through such organisation* as the Californiu Farm Bureau Fed-
eration and the American Farm Bureau Federation."
high death rate among young pigs, and
many .«•*« of so-eallad thump* are the
vo ult of worn infection The average
farmer, poaalbly. would give a great
•taut to be a Me to stop thi loss.
Hut a new and effective method at
'worm • radUttiUm. ihvlied bjr the I'ait
iil mutes Hetmrtatent of A«rW ulture
an«l iiMKd with sureew by members of
tlx- MiU'tu County i III i Farm Bu
!<•«!! ts 41 a liable to any farmer who
i illiug to co to a little (rouble, or
'<" ill visit the expuaitton. There
<* tu i«e ii u r <-«Muparia*ti) a t -u of
• ormjr (tig* and a pen of pigs raised
'r f from *<«ro the worms them
alive ami wriggling writ) alao
(lie .-n r«bibklitni lu uite pen * U1 he a
j litter of «U |>i«* thai gaiued during
<« ertaln (wriod. !■••< an**' of (lie pura
-lit* ,.nl> 171 |M uml«. lu a neighboring
l<eu will lie nimbler sis pig litter on the
«aiue fi-e.1 as the wormy litter but rsta-
. "I fw of worms that gained .122
l-'un.U lu the map length of lime
Thi «y«teui « f swine sanitation to
! ern.ll. ale w.>rm l« aimplleity Itself
l*ir i it |« ne<va*iary to dean the far
| rowing pens with bot wster sn>l lye
I Then wash the <llrt from the *htns of
the soars Iwfore farrowing and put Is. of •-ourae. aeeesuary that
toam In thn rlaan pens. Within two gimd feed, water, and aMiar Is tMl>
week- after farrowing remove the sows tUm to wurmfrts sar round lags,
ami pig. io a <l«iu pasture. ami keep ——————
i the youitg pigs <m efean pasture for at I \<mi frewimtg Irnamlts ha a hggB In*
least four mouths, in writer to pr itentwl by a "tSft'lfT-'artr ag. g ngSUfc rf
l>MV bea^jy, profitable pigs It y.ar. ..f e\pertmentlug
r
S.75 1 fall a lieu tbe.v liegiu to molt ami cease
I to lay.
Preserve the surplus egg* produced
•luring the «uiuuier for use ilurliig the
fall and winter when eggs are «*arce
and high lu price.
The *lse of the flock which csu lie
kept most efficiently will depend upon
the space available aud upon the
amount of table scrap* and other waste
available for feed. It Is a mistake to
overstock your land. Better results
will be obtained from a few beim In a
«imall yard than from a large number
The back yard flock rarely aliouhl con
«i«t nf uiore than 31 or 25 liens, and
• .ften of not more than H or 10 For 20
"i' hen* you «lin«il<t have a yard 25
by '• feet in «iae.
V Home tn the Texa* l*auhaadle la
hanl to beat If my ltt years here.
hi the laa<l huwlnea*. will help you
get one.
Write- Phone or See Me
.%. H. RIXWT9N
Bos ."Will, Hereford. Tela*
New
Method Cantrols Warms
In Figs Through Sanitation
What make* the difference betweeu
thrifty pigs and unthrifty onea? Nat-
urally. there are many causaa. Includ-
ing breeding, feeding and shelter, hut
<i principal one aud one that may easily
lie overcome i. worm* the common la-
ie*tinal round worms. These paraxites
ire often largely responsible for the
lepav the vm top market price
for Ttirkevs.
Conklin Produce
POINTERS FOB THE BACK YARD
POl'LTRYMAN
Keep the heus rontined to your own
land.
Don't keep a rooster. Hens lay just
as well without a male bird.
Don't overstock your land.
Purchase well-matured pullet* rather
than hens.
Don't ex|s ct groat *uiress In hatch-
ing and raising chicks unless you have
had some experience, and have a grass
plat separate from the yard for the
hens.
Build a cheap house or shelter.
Make the house dry and free from
drafts, hut allow for ventilation.
Fowls stand cold lietter than damp-
ness. You can build a good henhouse
with two piano boxes, the backs taken
off. and set hack to hack. Small win
dows, screened for summer, and pro
vlded with gla*s or cloth for winter,
abould be provided. It is wise, also,
to have these Imixos raised off the
ground a few inches to prevent rat*
making their homes under the house
Thl* kind of house should do for 20
hens.
Keep house and yard clean.
Provide roosts and droppings boards.
Save the manure. It is worth money
if treated properly
Provide a nest for each four or five
hens.
Grow some green crop In the yard.
S| ado tip the yard frequently.
Feed table scraps and kitchen waste.
Feed grain once or twice a day.
Feed a dry mash.
Keep hens free from lln and the
bouse free from miles.
Kill and eat the poorest hen« in the
FARM LOANS
We sre now making loans on Farms and Ranches,
at a reasonable rate of interest. All inspections
are made by E. S. Ireland.
Ashbrook & Ireland
Fone 141. Rooms 9-10, Elli*ton Building
FUNDS AVAILABLE NOW!
Let's
Trade
Bu\. Sfll, or Trade
Anything
If we haven't got what
you want. we'll
get it.
E. H. Shore & Son
iil I Main St.
LETS
BUILD
At thi s time there i- a tingle in tin* air that hints of
coming winter. Start to liitiUl that N# «« Home.
Rockwell Bros.
(Si Company
Phone 4.
"Service is Our
\lott(f
We give you Merhauirai Work
for SI M par hour. We give yen
all night servlee in our Gnngo.
We appreciate your bualnnm.
Serv ice Garage
Mr Meet t llraden. Prop*.
Weigh
Your
Dollars
rari'fullv. <*«| e<'ia!!> thrT uncertain lime*, before
allowing thrni to «!ip from vou.
Ite| o«it tin-in Iwrp anil watch that indicator ao!
i
" W ear- Ever"
We Will
Answer Them
Next time you come in, be
gure to aak us these questions:
What ia Willard Threaded Rubber
Insulation?
Why does it add to battery value?
How does Bone-Dry attpnmt keep
a battery new?
Why do batteries wear out?
We don't know everything
about batteries, but well be
mighty glad to answer as many
of your questions as we can.
Electric Service
Station
Willard
Batteries
two-quart
A 1 • thick
Aluminum ^
^ Stew Pan
for
ONLY
Come to our store TODAY and
get one of these genuine "Uear-
Ever" TWQ.QL ART Stew P*na
at the exceptionally low prire of
Try it on your stove and KN< JW
why it ia that more than two million
Anaenran housewives prefer "NX ear-
Ever" to all other kinds of aluminum
utensils.
(Regular pricm
$t 45)
Special uHt ap-
MUi irwa D*c 2
I* Dm. 12,ONLY
Eqdee-hmthefis
MOTOR CAR
It is owned by many who c*n aflfrwd
to pay anything they wish for tha
things they use
It is is always b<"jght because of tta
known value and its after economies.
TV (Mriliiw rrinaimpllnn l« annually lam
Tb* lu milny m jnuauolly Mgh
Motor Sales Company
ll<>r<kford, Te xan
WNUM
W
W* alto ha *•
t < n for iKcm
pan* al Ik* apactal
pne* at 2Sc
(Ratular prica 4Sc'
,w •
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The Hereford Brand, Vol. 21, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1921, newspaper, December 2, 1921; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254151/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.