Dairy Hygiene Pays Profit in Clean Milking Practices
The article urges year round cleanliness in dairy operations to prevent off flavors and spoilage. It details washing steps with lukewarm water, warm water with lye, and thorough scalding, plus proper air drying and avoidant wiping. It warns against neglect of the cream separator and stresses consistent post-use washing for all parts. It also offers feeding tips like pumpkins, artichokes, and root crops to boost milk quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plains
Pasture Your Stalk Field For Better Returns
Advice warns against renting stalk fields to neighbors as cattle cause damage and nuisance. If payment is offered, ensure it outweighs costs, especially if you must feed your own cattle or buy feed on credit.
Shredded fodder as economical feed option
A. P. Grout argues shredded fodder costs about 40 cents per acre more to produce than harvest, and can rival timothy hay in value for cattle. He notes shredded corn fed with alfalfa oil meal or clover yields ideal feed, calling it worth adopting over traditional methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy
A. P. Grout
King Road Drag Promoted To Improve County Roads
A Missouri farmer advocates common two logs road drag, costing 5.06 dollars and two workers, to keep five miles of dirt roads in good condition year round. Proponent D Ward King of Maitland praised for advancing good roads, noting dramatic winter improvements and the drag’s simple, home made construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Road
King’ Road
D. Ward - King
Maitland
Missouri
Mulching Strawberries For Winter And Spring Protection
A passage discussing strawberry mulch by M. N. Edgerton explains mulch protects plants from alternating frost and thaw. It notes soil freezing lifts the ground, injuring finer roots, and that mulch shading and light to heavy coverings slow growth and delay fruiting by a week to ten days under favorable conditions.
Winter mulch guidance for rose and strawberry care
Practical winter protection for roses and strawberries is outlined. Use light air permeable coverings rather than dense wraps, keep plants on own roots, mulch with marsh hay straw corn stalks or forest leaves, and avoid early heavy mulching. Protect leaves and crown to prevent desiccation and ensure vigor in spring.
Trap nests boost flock productivity and egg quality
The article explains trap nests as key tools for selecting productive layers, preventing egg breakage, and tracking true stock condition. It notes efficient use, with fifty traps needing only half an hour daily, and claims no other method matches their accuracy. It also covers sheep care, lamb warmth, and twin breeding insights for improving farm fertility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sith
Shropshire
Nebraska Sheep Feeding Boom From Beet Pulp Factories
A Nebraska summary notes sheep feeding on beet pulp has become a profitable business driven by numerous beet factories. The text references experiments and formulas developed over several years to optimize the feeding process and profits for sheep producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
We must remember there
The note appears fragmented with typed words and syllables. It mentions memory but lacks clear event or names. It does not provide a coherent news item or identifiable entities to summarize into a credible card.
Hog Feeding as a Show Ring Science and Profit
The article argues careful hog feeding boosts profits and show success. It emphasizes balanced rations, clover and alfalfa forage, ground oats, and moderate sweet swill. It warns against overfeeding and digestive harm from sloppy practices, noting a skilled feeder trains pigs through measured growth and attentive selection for the ring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.D. Burhans
Pick Out Your Sons From Litter Size Opinions
Farmers argue about small hog litters and breeding selection. The writer suggests waiting until breeding time skews results, as larger litters may bias choices. Selection from small litters could reduce complaints about small litters by giving better milk and early starts to future brood sows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giles
Hog House Construction With Concrete Granted by Farmers
Farmers object to concrete hog houses for cold winters and farrowing sows but suggest a separate sow platform and clean litter for regular hogs. The illustrated design features external slopes feeding toward an inner wall, ensuring easy access to feed while a mason can lay out and direct the plan for cost efficiency.
Must Learn Value of Silage For Cattle Feeding
The article stresses careful use of silage, advising that it is not a perfect food and should be balanced with dry roughage. It notes gains of about one pound per six to seven pounds of silage plus corn and cottonseed meal, with gradual introduction and limits for horses, cattle, and sheep.
Also Mentioned on This Page
King Road Drag
M.N. Edgerton
St. Louis Exposition
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