Virginia Enacts Dog Law to Aid Sheep Growers
The Virginia legislature passed a new dog law to promote sheep raising on waste land, making it a misdemeanor with a fine up to 50 dollars for dogs running at large. The measure targets idle ranges unsuitable for cattle, aiming to boost meat and wool production. The Highland ram example illustrates a hardy breed fit for harsh locales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
United States Department of Agriculture
Virgina
Virginia Dog Law Drives Sheep Protectors to Fences
Virginia lawmakers enacted a new dog law to curb predation on sheep. It makes it a misdemeanor for a dog to be off its owner's property and allows shooting at large dogs on farm land. Dog owners face fines up to 50 dollars and must prove the dog was at large before suing for damages. Some counties plan to adopt the rule officially, prompting farmers to prepare flocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bers
Virginia
Hogging Down Corn System Benefits Pigs For Feeding
University of Wisconsin prepared notes on hogging down corn, detailing how using pigs to harvest ripening corn saves labor, improves thrift and gains, and reduces waste when animals are properly managed. Spring pigs suited to the method, with one acre of fifty bushel corn able to feed about twenty pigs for eighteen to twenty days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Wisconsin
Agricultural Experiment Station
The Profitable Sow Says Slim and Active
A thrifty lively sow with keen appetite yields better farrowing results than a fat lazy one. Go light on corn and use ground wheat rye barley and mixed feeds. Balance with oilmeal or tankage and include alfalfa daily. Exercise her by walking from shed to feed.
Feeding Livestock For Better Gain In Winter Barns
The text explains that younger animals gain more from corn and feed, skimmilk yields cheap pork, mutton, or beef, and that young growing horses need nutritious food beyond filling. It warns against lounging in harness as a sign of a slouchy driver and stresses securing ewes’ comfort after barn confinement.
Feeding the Colt for Development in Horses
Farmers question whether well fed colts become larger, better horses than those fed only corn and stover. Proper growth depends on feed quality as much as time, and neglecting feed invites carelessness. Emphasizes the value of pure bred sires to improve market horse types. notes a pure bred Percheron mare as a prize winner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Feeding Young Horses For Best Growth And Health
The article explains that after weaning a foal needs liberal grain, especially oats and corn, fed twice daily. Proper feeding supports steady growth, good bone and muscle. poor feeding leads to stunting, ragged appearance, drooping spirits, and weaker prospects in spring.
Silage For Steers From Indiana Trials
Experiments at several stations over five years prove corn silage in steer rations yields heavier cheaper gains. Silage fed steers show higher finish and fetch more on the market. Indiana experiment station found silage plus feed averages about $7.50 per head advantage over dry-fed steers, and even the best dry rations fail to match silage in gain or cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Raise Feeders at Home Says Dean Burnett
Dean Burnett of the Nebraska College of Agriculture urges raising feeders at home as the sole remedy for beef scarcity. He argues that with optimal use of roughage and sound business practices, beef can be profitably produced on high priced land despite elevated land values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Burnett
Nebraska College of Agriculture
Flight of a Comet and Its Earthly Impact
Garret P. Serviss in Spokane Spokesman Review explains two potential damage paths if a massive light comet struck Earth. He estimates impact energy at 26 miles per second mass around 30 million tons could melt rock and create vast global destruction. he also notes tail collisions could inject gases, while electric repulsion might shield the atmosphere from such tail gases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Halley
Panama Canal
Garret P. Serviss
Spokane
Spokesman-Review
Taking Him Down. Brown Proud Of His Firstborn
Brown expresses pride in his firstborn while Smith notes the boy mirrors his father in small ways. They discuss a debt, with one character asking how much impecune owes and receiving the reply a thousand, hinting at unsettled repayment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fosters
Sorghum
Washington Star
Impecune
Lawrence K.grosh
Insurance and Rea Estate
Lititz
P. D
First Consult
Thomas W. Steffey
N. Broad St
Bell
Coal Lumber
Long & CO
Lititz, PA
John D. Bair
Blue Ball
J.paul Bobrouck
N. Dukestreet
Lancaster, PA
A. M. Jos P.M
R. James C
Lititz Springs
D. C. Martin
M. D
S. Broad St
D. Alonzo Long
Broad Strenxt
W. L. Woerner
Homeopathist
E. Main St
Warren S. Buch
E. Grant St
Lancaster
Howards. Young
East Orange St. Lititz, Fa
S. C. Hassler
PENNA
Geo. L. Keath
Justice of the Peace
Brunnerville
Stephen B. Kissinger
W. Marion St
Packard and
Bostonians
la France
Mayfair
W. M. Grube
Main Street
Banner Lye
Banner Lyes
Bresay Bonar
Peon Chemical Works
Philadelphia
A. R. Bomberger & Co
Spruce Villa Dairy
J. C. Brubaker
Decker and
Janssen
Musical Instrumenta
Century Sheet
J. B. Young & Son
Grange St
Hershey & Gibbel
Scriveners
Ind
E.schnerer
South Spruce St
Liuesta
John A. Tshudy
Broad St
Second Ave
W. H. Muth & Co
Litita Water Company
Maurice River
E. C. Ritchie Railroad Restaurant
W. D. Fichthorn