Sorghum sugar and beet sugar prospects urged for farms
The article argues sorghum and beets can yield sugar profitably, with sorghum syrup and raw sugar costed at low margins per acre. It envisions beet sugar expanding domestically, using existing refineries, cider mills, and orchards, while noting capital needs, labor, and policy effects on mills and employment. It also discusses dairy, hay, and crop diversification as rural economy strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Portland
Cuba
Louisiana
Seth Adams
Europe
Massachusetts
Anstoniey
Jess
A. H.W
Cure for Eye Eating in Hens via Egg Trap and Shells
A poultry note explains that egg eating stems from household neglect andshell disposal. Reinforce by feeding crushed oyster shells daily, and building a simple egg trap from a nest-box parts to roll eggs away as they are laid. The system blocks access, protects shells, and aids reform through consistent shell provision.
Co operation Elevates Industry And Agriculture
The article extols cooperation and association as the key to industrial success, citing factory and dairy co operatives, especially Michigan’s Northwestern Plaster Company. It notes the Michigan State Grange halved plaster prices from $4 to $3 per ton, keeping profits fair and saving farmers about 2 dollars per ton on 80 000 tons per year, totaling roughly 960 000 dollars over six years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grange Association
Michigan
Northwestern Plaster Company
State Grange
Northwestern Company
Northern
Grange
Northwestern
Management of Poultry Breeding for Superior Progeny
The article outlines core steps for successful poultry breeding. It emphasizes passion over profit, purchasing good stock wisely, clean well ventilated housing, balanced seasonal feeding, and careful selection of breeding birds. It stresses continuous improvement through choosing superior sires and dams for strong progeny.
Stabling Cattle and Feeding Methods Highlight Winter Profit
Ohio farmers report paying to shelter cattle in winter in rigorous climates. Keep as much stock as the farm can feed with hay straw and corn fodder supplemented by grain and meal. Feeding concentrates boosts digestibility and performance, while barn stable conditions save manure and improve profits. Also notes on horse care and dairy practices from a Butter and Cheese convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mer
Germany
Mecklenburg
Arnold
Henry Reynolds
Greece
Tome
Kansas
Lyceum
Kuo Iedye
L. B. Arnold
Butter, Cheese and Egg Association
Cincinnati
T. LD. Curtis
Indianal Dairyman
Waterville
Curtis
Awan R
Li. B. Gurler
de Kalb
Ips
Timit
Messrs
Shock & Bolander
Kachan
Gubler
New York Commission
Poe
Diinois
California
Bureau of Agriculture
Indiana
Ohio
Illinois
Hoosier
Weiner Allgemeine Medicinische Zeitung
Gerhardt
Wurzburg
Verona
Nessinhausen
Baden
Nesselhausen
Osada
Nori
Lprofessor
Brown
Guelph
Ont
Professor Brown
Nation Live Stock Journal
Robert Scott
la Porte
Ind
J. A. Lawrence
Hiram Smith
The
Jefferson County Union
Suell
Crarton Creamery
Lowa
H. B. Gurnee
Knapp
Tinenkoff
Liebig
New York Tribune
Iowa
F. H. Hall
C. F. Dexter
Beneft
Bigarreau
Empress Eugenie
Knight
Coe
Governor Wood
Richmond
Napoleon Bigarreau
Montmorency Ordinaire
Downer
Louis Phillip
Charles Downing
Colman
Missouri
St. Louis
Western Boards of Trade
Larryman
Elgin
Kinnicott
Poster
Amsterdam
Board of Health of
Brooklyn
N. C
Breeders’ Gazette
United States
Peddier
Cruer
J. B. Lawes
Hothamstead
J. M. Smith
Green Bay
tomargaleCries and Dairies
F. D
Also Mentioned on This Page
Andrew HL. Ward
Bousingault
Voelcher
Nochila
Dickens
New Yorker
Sumer
New England Medical Institute
Tremont Row
Boston, Mass
the Weekly Globe
Weekly Globe
Boston
Maas
William KM
Thomes
Australia
Buakerangers
East Indies
Ballou
Shapter
Maliou
Ton
Mass
Hawley Street
Jstetier
Fev
Epps
Civil Service Gazette
Jabs Epps & Co., Homeopathic Chemists
Au23
ThSuéwyom
London
Eng
H.S. Berlin & CO
Eleventh St
Washington, D