Practical Poultry Banding For Breeding And Culling
A practical poultryman explains how daily observations of individual birds, aided by numbered leg bands, yield valuable breeding and culling data. Tracking egg production, shell quality, broodiness, and weight helps identify excellent producers and cull underperformers, guiding year round flock management decisions.
Leg Branding For Poultry to Aid Culling and Breeding
Identifying and culling aging birds benefits from permanent leg bands. Record each bird with numbered branding at laying start to trace age and performance. This method supports precise selection, improving breeding by retaining top hens and discarding underperformers.
Breeding for High Production in Poultry
The article outlines breeding for high production by selecting females with strong constitution vitality and proven trap-test results and using high producing males. It favors a pedigree system and many initial matings to build future selection, aiming for families with strong offspring and more high producers.
Mining yield at Yilgarn goldfields reports varied output
The Yilgarn goldfield month totals show 6 wu 33 fine ozs from 11 5180 tons and 239 fine ozs from alluvial, plus 693 fine oz from delved ore. Numerous mills such as Yellowdine, Marvel Loch, Evans ton, Golden Valley, and Marvel Loch districts contributed varied crushings and fine ounce yields across multiple sites with new operations and exemptions discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yilgarn
Yellowdine Gold Development, Ltd
Mt. Palaver
Sasz Lewes
Marvel Loch
London
Bull Uch
Copperead
Holleton
G.M. Co
Hope's Mill
Kennyville
I GM
Ganymeden
Kurrajong
May Queen
G.M
Pilbara
Bar District
Wodgina
Strelley
Bamboo Cretk
Bamboo Creek Centre
Talga
Cumet Mies Ltd
Wingello Gcs
Nile
Nollagina
Mosquito Creek
Gr Simpson
Middle Creek
Mount Elsie
McDonald
Nullagine
Meekatharra
Ingliston Jeuse
Marmont
Tre Huters
Pharlap
Gwaba
Uiatabet
Newnine
Aladdin Gold Mines, Ltd
Tyne
Twen
Nanning
M. J. Steelus
Tell Stone
Quins
Commonwealth Gl
Yaloginds
Murchison
Atten
Sweet lupins promise new free feed for Australian farms
The article details the rise of sweet lupins as non alkaloid varieties offering high protein feeds for sheep cattle and pigs. It notes soil adaptability yellow and blue types, drought tolerance and potential for silage hay and seed forage. It urges farmers to trial one acre and avoid mixing with bitter lupins while citing economic plans and studies by a German scientist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Anette Ermany
Nature
Elf
Shaget
Railway Road
Shenton Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
Craigend Poultry Farm
Melville
Applewees Wireless Station
Porth
W. Drabble Ltd
Murray Street
Perth
Claremont
Northam Machinery Exchange
Wits
J. O'Neil
Hay Street
Subiaco
John Brunning & Sons
Somerville
Victoria
South-West
Income Tax Service
Wellington Street
Co-Operative Service
THE
Nowra
Colony Poultry
HC Ittershagen
Utvady
ACM Jackson
Mt. Jackson
Gm's
Parker's Range
Yellowdine Gold Uptons, NL
Southern Cross
Wes Touiag
Ida May
Waterloo
J. E. Garland
Ben Bowyang
Prist-dane
Ainie
Ginal Foo
Trent
Brock
FOX Decoys
Rundle Streat
Adelaide
Hunters Nurseries
Mullalyup
H.B. Brady Coy.ltd
Ee Heaiwan A Om
Brady
Preamantle
Qeeem Gt
Fremantle
Tare Sermee
Katanning
Kalooorlie
Sr Monel
McDonald Os
Antereet
NEW Squth Wales
Safez
Sinclair Day
Dalgety & Co. Ltd
Agentsgaly
Adelaide Timber Co., Ltd
East Witchcliffe
Feetceta Sn Mb Tome
Econd
Witchcliffe
Westral Stoves
Westral Foundry and Mfg. Co
Saunders ST