Farmhouse design tips blend wind, sun and privacy advice
Ken Felton of the University of Maryland advises farm builders to orient houses to use prevailing winds, with southern and eastern windows for sun and warmth and bedrooms on north and west sides for cooling. Suggestions include placing a second house near the main one and locating service areas to minimize odors from livestock. Maryland Stockman of 1963 James C. Linthicum noted livestock sale statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ken Felton
University of Marylan
Felton
Ser
Lucky
James C. Linthicum
Dayton
Maryland Stockman
Maryland
Deadline Friday Sign-up for feed grain plan ends March 27
The Maryland Cooperative Extension Service reminds farmers who grew corn, grain sorghum or barley in 1959 and 1960 that they are eligible for the feed grain program. Participation requires diverting at least 20 percent of base acreage, while encouraging sound remodeling only if warranted. Contact extension agents or the ASC offices for details and guidance on building, planning, and emergency readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland Cooperative Extension Service
Cooperative Extension Service
Winchester Hall
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Offices
Hawthorns Make Sturdy Hedges With Bird Value
Hawthorns are attractive hedging plants that also provide winter bird feed from small red or yellow red fruit. These spiny roses lose leaves each fall and grow in hedgerows and woodlands. They require careful care, as poor maintenance leads to dull foliage and vulnerability to disease and pests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maryland Stockmen elects president and names award
The Maryland Stockmen's Association re elected N B Merryman as president and announced plans to select and name the Maryland Stockman of 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland Stockmen’s Association
N. B. Merryman
Maryland Stockman
Flaked Grain Rations Save On Feed Costs
Philadelphia report notes flaked whole grain rations, resembling breakfast cereal, can cut feed needs. Colorado State tests show steamed and flaked grains reduce feed per pound of gain by 5 to 10 percent versus cracked grains, with 2 pounds less grain per day. Local elevators add steam-flaking, and smaller feedlot units enable individual feeders to use the method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Farm Journal Magazine
Colorado
Maryland Bull Test Results Reported by University of Maryland
Seven bulls completed the Maryland Bull Test with an average daily gain of 2.42 pounds. Ten and a half pounds of feed were required per pound of gain. Bulls averaged 345 days old and 855 pounds at test end. top performer was a Devon bred by Leo J. Leonnig of Landover Maryland, gaining 2.82 pounds per day to reach 1,010 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
J. R. Ferguson
Department of Animal Science
University of Maryland
Leo J. Leonnig
Landover
Good For You Too Boon in Beef Marketing
A Maryland Extension Service home economist notes beef cuts offer economical nutritious and varied meals for families. Advertises steaks roasts chuck variety and ground meats at lower prices. Mentions Glen Toctin Mistress Ruth 4894937, a three year old owned by Allen Brothers Jefferson, produced 13960 pounds of milk and 523 pounds of butterfat in 305 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland Extension Service
Ruth
Allen Brothers, Jefferson
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Starline
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R. D
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Southern States Cooperative
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Frederick
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Prprrap
Heyes
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A. F. Rees, Inc
Greencastle
Clyde L. Grossnickle
Myersville
Tel
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Lee Pates
Unico B
Ford
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Unico Bureau
Unico
Evergreen Point
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