Large Ration Guidance for South Cattle Profit
USDA guidance for southern cattle shows the value of roughage and green feeds to maximize milk yield. Emphasizes pasture, forage crops, legume hays, and careful grain mixes with cottonseed meal to balance nutrition and economic cost. Highlights the need for ample, clean bedding, dry barns, and gentle handling to sustain milk production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
South
Walter Mainwaring Enlists Amid Family Duty and Gossip
In a village once ruled by gossip, Walter Mainwaring announces he will enlist in England's army after a secret dream to match his late VC father. His mother explains their modest finances and his father’s plan to fund college if he stays, forcing Walter to choose duty over ambition. The scene ends with Walter preparing to help at the bank after supper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilda Mainwaring
Walter
Augustus Mainwaring
England
United States
America
Agnes Latham
Europe
Walter Mainwaring
Sudan
Asilk
Englan
Latham
Agnes
Avery
Walter Ma
Ming
Dom
Mr. White
P.rt
Lily
Mainwaring
Pecans Return Big Profits Across Southern States
Pecans are grown in large volumes with good profit in Texas, Mississippi and Louisiana while Alabama sees increasing cultivation. Some orchards are small, others extensive, with older trees yielding solid returns. Even at low prices, pecans offer better profitability than cotton at 12 cents per pound in recent years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Mississippi
Louisiana
Alabama
Shipping Hoge to Market for Morning Arrival
A directive to ship hogs to the central market so they arrive in the morning. The notice emphasizes timely delivery and market readiness.
Origin of the Tides Explained by Moon Gravitational Pull
The article explains tides arising from the moon's differential gravity acting on Earth's oceans. It notes two daily tides: one where water is drawn toward the moon and another on the opposite side where Earth is drawn away, creating a second bulge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocean
Earth
Profitable Market Duck Management
D C O Wells of Fayette County Illinois shares profitable duck farming tips from Orange Judd Farmer. He suggests keeping ducks separate from chickens to protect water, uses a two foot fence, and notes ducks mature to four pounds in eight weeks with revenue of twenty to twenty five cents per pound in Chicago. He emphasizes quick brooding, a feed mix of bran beef meal and corn meal with grit, ample shade and bedding, and dry nesting with ten boards for duck eggs. He recommends mating in January and keeping large flocks in stable groups to avoid disruption, plus ready access to pond water and plentiful feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. C. O. Wells
Fayette County
Illinois
Orange Judd
Chicago
Janu
Way of Fattening Turkeys by Mrs Emma Stacey
Mrs Emma Stacey outlines turkey fattening methods focusing on weight gain and breeding stock, with careful flock selection and separate breeding birds. She warns against green corn, details October feeding starting, and describes daily rations of boiled corn, ground oats, vegetables, and liquid feeds, plus grit and charcoal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma’ Stacey
SOME GOOD POULTRY FACTS
Pullets must be well matured before they will lay many eggs. Early hatched pullets produce eggs in fall and early winter when prices are high. February to April are best for hatching to secure early hatched pullets. Yearling and two year old hens molt in fall and divert feed from egg production. Properly matured pullets divert surplus energy to egg laying.
Caponizing Turkeys Could Boost Size and Profit
A Missouri writer in Farm Progress argues caponizing turkeys, not just chickens, could yield larger, more profitable birds. He notes simple castration similar to chickens and urges early practice this summer with marketable capons by fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Poultry Advantage: Quick Returns from Hens
The article notes rapid returns in poultry farming: hens begin laying quickly after hatching, with chicks appearing three weeks after setting, and pullets laying within five to six months, vs cows and fruit trees that take years to mature. It highlights the swift production cycle in poultry.
Roosters and Crowing Contests Highlight Belgian Gene Note
A note from Belgium discusses the significance of a rooster's crowing as an indicator of its lineage. Crowing contests are held to compare birds over a set period, emphasizing hereditary traits and breeding value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
a.Tooatel Aa
Belgium
Also Mentioned on This Page
Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Virginia
North Carolina
Os Uege
Turkey
Indu:its