Extra Early Plants Boost Money Crop Appeal
A Rural New Yorker writer notes gardeners seek extra early tomato crops to sell for higher prices. An observant farmer boy near towns earns money for himself. a class of desirous buyers consistently pays premium for early produce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alyives
New Yorker
Early tomato plants cultivation and sales tips
Instructions detail growing early tomato plants from seed, transplanting into hot beds, using glass covers, and canvas in heat. It covers sizing plants, watering, rooting, and staging for sale. Three plant sizes are priced 25–30 cents, 15 cents, and 1–3 cents per dozen, with a system to maximize sales and display.
Shipping dressed lambs for market and stretcher method
Instructions on selecting suitable dressed lambs with weight and age cues, plus a diagrammed stretcher method to ship them. Also notes on the dual purpose cow concept, breeding extremes, and stock-raising advice. Includes bee reports and sweet potatoes as stock feed guidance.
Milking Machine Aims To Milk Six Cows In Twelve Minutes
The U S department prepares a tent for a new milking machine claimed to milk six cows in twelve minutes. Inventor says it can be operated by one man with half horsepower. Major Alverd of the dairy division estimates about 35,000 men would be needed. Working ten hours daily year round, cows in the United States would be affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obio
United States Agricultural Department
Alverd
Dairy Division
Department
Danish pig feeding study shows winter gain needs more feed
Danish experiment at Copenhagen fed 2,500 pigs with available local feeds to compare winter and summer gains. Results indicate 400 pounds of feed yielded 100 pounds of gain in summer versus 444 pounds in winter, an 11 percent higher feed need in winter. Authors note Danish winters milder than northern US, so true difference may exceed 11 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West India
Copenhagen
United States
Professor Oenry
H. B. Cook
National Stockman
Yorkshire
Berkshire
Coburn Named Chief of Livestock for St Louis Exposition
Kansas board of agriculture secretary F D Coburn is appointed chief of livestock for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St Louis. He will take leave from the Kansas board to oversee the vast exhibit, praised as a capable organizer with deep knowledge of breeds and agricultural progress in the western United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster Abbey
Falwant
Moair
Cobain
Kans
Louisiana
Young and Magre Timber
FD. Coburn
Kansas Board of Agriculture
St. Louie
Kansas Board
Coburn
St. Louia
Ita
Breedera Gazette
Co Ehief
Thie
F. D. Cobuln
Beat
Hints for feeding stock and silage notes from old journal
Summary of varied feeding guidance including salt usage rules, beet pulp as sugar beet byproducts, silage for lambs and sheep, soaking grains for horses, and a note on tobacco wrapper production outside Sumatra, reflecting old agricultural discussions and tips from multiple sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Milking Methods Increase Milk and Fat Yields in Cattle
Professor Weill reports four months of study showing that thorough udder stripping and manipulation boost daily milk output by about 4.5 percent and fat by 2 percent in a Wisconsin herd. Similar gains observed across twelve dairy herds suggest full lactation benefits, with potential annual butter fat gains worth millions for the dairy industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weill
University of Wisconsin
Elgin
Also Mentioned on This Page
EvaRae
Maine
Professor Curtiss
Minoix
Great Corn Belt
Minnesota
FE. KR. Slater
Dairy Department
Food Department
Anderson Ini Breesier
Gazette
Sumatra
California
Creamery Journal
North Dakota
E. E. Kaufman
Red River Valley
Iowa
Andllinois
Bandita
Wilk
Rome
Vatican
Roosevelt
Jas
Boss
Keystone Watch ¢ Case Co
Philadelphia
Dean
Sol
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia G. Pinkham
Mies
Mamie Ilnness
9Th Ave
New York City
Lydia
Pinkham
Ananda T. Petterson
Atwater
Minn
Poacuwas
Lydia E
Lynn
Mame
New Way
Perny
Great Southern Pty. & Mfg Co
Frederick, MD