Pedigrees Not Solely Sufficient For Hog Profit Says Expert
W W Shay of North Carolina College of Agriculture notes pedigree alone does not ensure hog profitability. He cites gilt prices at sale, later resale losses, and the need for proper feed and housing. He argues diversification and balanced feeding drive profits, while dry lots are harmful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shay
North Carolina ‘College. of Agriculture
Inspections of Livestock for Disease Across Markets
United States Department of Agriculture specialists inspected cattle, sheep, swine, and horses at market centers to prevent disease spread. Cattle numbered 122 063 290 with 24 629 dipped. sheep 23 472 528 with 2 744 481 dipped. swine 89 754 970 with 574 558 vaccinated. 36 393 horses and mules inspected with 28 742 tested and 6 reactors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ao Sa Petérstate
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Lein
Shelter Needed for Sheep in Damp Cold Weather
Damp cold weather is especially hard on young lambs and requires proper shelter. Sheep need protection, green food with roughage and grain to stay healthy in bad conditions.
Feed For Steers Emphasizes Silage And Pulp Rations
The article discusses wet pulp or corn silage as essential components of steer rations. It explains their succulent, appetizing quality and how they promote health and vigor in cattle, urging consistent inclusion in feeding plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greers
Importance of kindness and patience in training animals and children
The article argues a gentle, patient approach yields better results with both animals and youth. It cites that mean temper often stems from improper handling, while a genuine smile and supportive words foster trust, encouragement, and lasting friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockman
Cain
Thrift Magazine
Eye Dark Adaptation and Cultural Observations
The article notes eye sensitivity increasing in darkness, reaching 5 000 to 10 000 times initial in prolonged adaptation, citing Selig Hecht's study. It also comments on loitering in garages and a Chinese Autumn Festival tale involving the emperor and a moon bridge, framed in a period newspaper voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Selig Hecht
Creighton
University
Omaha
Hecht
China
Old Cushions Reused For Fireside Comfort
A note from Popular Science Monthly suggests repurposing old car cushions as cozy fireside seating. It advises recovering them if needed and using them for roasting marshmallows or popcorn, with elbow rests to prevent fatigue. It adds a homemaker’s tip about many possible uses for worn cushions and a playful aside on a male approval. The piece also notes a fashion note on widow caps inspired by Roman mourning practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science- Monthly
Mountain Sheep Delights Hunt and Sightseeing Observers
An article notes the mountain sheep as an elusive quarry with telescope-like eyes and unmatched keen vision. It discusses myths about their leaps from ledges and rejects sensational feats, sharing expert impressions from the Canadian Rockies and observations on their winter resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles, L. Smith
Canadian Rockies
Baby Boarding House Emerges Amid Housing Shortage
An article describes a private baby hotel as a new domestic option. It notes mothers rest and babies receive care, born from a housing shortage and the abandonment of nurseries in hotels and furnished apartments. It mentions paid baby guests and available accommodations for infants.
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