. The Southern planter. WiOiout your valuablejournal. 0. H, HIGGINS. MANLOVE Manlove Automatic Gates areproving a blessing to humanity Inmany ways. In addition to being plac-ed in the usual driveways, they are be-ing located on many serai-publlc high-ways and also being used on rural freedelivery routes throughout the south-ern states. See adveiltisement in thisissue. Wythe County, Va., Apr. 2, consider the Southern Planter amost excellent journal and greatly en-joy its monthly visits. M. H. JACKSON. Halifax County, Va., April 23, cannot farm without the Southern^Plante
. The Southern planter. WiOiout your valuablejournal. 0. H, HIGGINS. MANLOVE Manlove Automatic Gates areproving a blessing to humanity Inmany ways. In addition to being plac-ed in the usual driveways, they are be-ing located on many serai-publlc high-ways and also being used on rural freedelivery routes throughout the south-ern states. See adveiltisement in thisissue. Wythe County, Va., Apr. 2, consider the Southern Planter amost excellent journal and greatly en-joy its monthly visits. M. H. JACKSON. Halifax County, Va., April 23, cannot farm without the Southern^Planter. W. E. STOOPS. THE SOUTHERJf PLANTER. 743 HIGHLAND STOCK FARM Breeds a full line of pure bred stock for the can now furnish SOME CHOICE POLAND-CHINA PIGS by Master Sunshine 2nd, also some nice gilts safe in pig toMeddlesome, who is a son of the Worlds Fair Champion at All stock shipped subject to being returned at my ex-pense if not satisfactory. HENRY S. BOWEN, Wittens Mills, Tazewell Co., grain fed was linseed meal. The lotreceiving the dry feed made the bestgain, but there was practically verylittle difference between the re-sults. Whilst the hay ration madeslightly the largest gain, the lambseating this ration consumed moregrain. The lambs soon learnt to likethe silage, and ate it freely. Otherexperiments made at different sta-tions have also borne out the factthat silage is readily and freely eatenby sheep and lambs, and gives goodresults. At the Wisconsin station acomparison was made between feed-ing linseed meal and cotton seed mealto lambs. Two lots were fed; all pas-tured in the same pasture, and re-ceived all they would ©at of the fol-lowing grain mixture: Lot 1, onepart by weight of lit: seed meal andtwo parts of corn meal; and lol 2, onepart of cotton seed meal and two partsof corn meal. During the experimentone lamb in lot 2 died. The averageweekly gain per lamb was poundsfor the lot receiving linseed meal, pounds for the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
