Clean Milk Practices For Safe Dairy Handling
A historical dairy guidance piece urges ordinary common sense in milking hygiene to prevent contamination. It emphasizes clean barns and milking, proper udder and flank care, washing udders, quick milking, immediate cooling, clean hands, and accessible soap and towels to keep milk free of bacteria.
Small-Top Milk Pails Face Germ Reduction in Dairies
Modern dairies favor small-top milk pails to limit dust and dirt entering milk and to reduce bacterial counts. The design allows only a small opening. Ordinary pails cannot be converted into small-top pails by adding a hood or timer.
Milking Dairies Emphasize Hygiene and Attire
The guidance urges limiting disease spread by restricting entry to cowsheds, requiring milker hand washing, clean overalls and white jumper or suit, sterilization with steam or hot water, and sanitary small top milk pins. Wilkers should be allowed to milk.
Principles for Raising Pigs in the Sunlit Farrow
The piece stresses sunlight and open air as essential to pig welfare during farrowing. It advocates warm, draft-free, well-ventilated housing with ample frost air and outdoor exercise. Buildings should be designed with six key requirements in mind, ensuring no neglect of these factors.
Lectures on America First Travelogue at Fraser Hall
A travelogue lecture titled America First and the people of Lawrence First Americans will be held tomorrow at Fraser Hall at 4 PM. C. Williamson of California will illustrate slides showing France and American Expeditionary Force memories. Attendees from the University and local residents are invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Salemakepee Penney
Parsons Is. C. O. F. Lodge
Lawrence
Santa Fe
Company F
2Nd Reg
Othe ‘American Expeditionary Force
Fraser Hall
America First
Proper Dairy Barn Ventilation and Protection Against Lightning
The article stresses locating the dairy stable away from poultry houses manure piles and other sources of pollution, with a connected but sealed silo feed room. It recommends south-facing roofs for drainage, a clean, well drained yard, and a ventilation system giving at least 500 cubic feet per cow to keep air fresh and reduce odors. It also notes most farm lightning losses occur in rural areas and cites the U S department of agriculture for fire prevention guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dairy Division
United States Department of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Special ‘Information Service
United States _Department of
Mfc
Williamson
California
Home Office
Minnesota Avenue
Kansas City, Kansas
Kansas
Cherryvale
Independence
Hepler
Chanute Field
Walnut
Poteau Oil and Gas Fields
Chanute
T. A. Prouse
L. M. Flory
Massachusetts St
United States
R. S. Robertson
North Lawrence
Shetland
Lawrence Horse and Mule Market
C. H. Eberhardt
H. V. Stone