Beach Party and a Facade of Courage in a Quiet Town
Edith returns to school after a upheaval at home while her father pursues a risky contract. Edward confesses past mistakes and salvages a damaged deal. The narrative tracks a fragile recovery as Edith confronts friendships, a party, a letter to Ed, and the prospect of college with family pressure and personal doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Miss Arthur's
Dad
Myrtle
Isabel
Jane
Edith
Martha
Carolyn
Isabek
Virgil
Dow
Morgan
Roger
Mother
New York
Home Office
Hadith
Europe
Willards
Arthur Birdsall
Jim Barnes
Arthur
Dorothy
Wallace Carter
Vadich
Agatha
Let Pasture Get Start in Spring
Dairymen await pasture season to cut costs but should avoid turning cows out too early. Colorado Agricultural College extension dairy man A. Smith warns early grazing reduces pasture performance all season. For those with weaker pastures, he suggests winter wheat, forage sorghum, and sudan grass to boost early spring and later summer grazing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Bert Willard
Bert
Santa
Boward
Toret
Fall Pert
Cubs
Hert
Edith
Ashevill
High Forest
Burt
Milwaukee
Yvu
Etter
Jake Gorman
Julia
A. Smith
Colorado Agricultural College
Dairy costs stay high due to wasteful practices in distribution
A report by Prof. Leland Spencer for the New York College of Agriculture outlines costs for dairy plant operation per 100 pounds of milk. It lists 40 cents freight and 3 cents tucking, with delivery and collections at 52.6 cents and pasteurizing at 18.5 cents, totaling high percentages for country plants and freight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leland Spencer
New York College of Agriculture
Milks
Producing Ability and Dairy Cow Profits Compared
The article notes cow fat production as the main profit factor. It states South Dakota dairy cows average under 100 pounds of butterfat yearly with about $380 profit. Each extra 10 pounds of fat adds $15 profit. 800-pound cows yield $75 and 400-pound cows $105 profit. USDA says one cow producing 500 pounds of fat equals the annual profit of fourteen cows at 100 pounds each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
United States Department of Agriculture
Dakota
Culling Advocates Profit Shift For Dairy Industry
The dairy bureau estimates that one third of cows are milked at a loss and only a third are profitable. Removing the unprofitable cows would boost profits for remaining stock and raise prices for dairy products, making dairying more profitable overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bureau of Dairy Industry
Star
Dairy Notes Vitamin D and pasture benefits
Vitamin D from green pasture aids mineral assimilation and boosts dairy production. High producing cows are in strong demand. Some dairymen feed a 20 percent grain ration year round, which provides excess protein outside the pasture season. Consider overhauling separators soon for best results.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry Kitchell Webster
Chapter
Oldie
Vone
Teldshim Ti
Tye
Steinfeldt
Asheville
Mariner
Hin
Los Angeles