Delicate Flavor in Butter Tied to Dairy Practices
A discussion of how flavors in butter mirror dairy conditions. Experts note that quality butter depends on clean cattle, cool milk, and proper handling from milking to processing. Poor practices such as improper pasteurization and odor transfer from stables can ruin flavor, stressing careful dairy management.
Dehorned Calf Procedure Cautions
A veterinary note on dehorning young cattle. It warns against excessive water use to avoid facial sores and describes handling tips for calves aged three to ten days, including cautions about nerve tissue and hair removal during the procedure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atogas
Selection of Breeding Stock for Turkeys
The article stresses choosing vigor and strength in breeding stock to avoid unhatched eggs and scrubby birds. It advises a deep body shade, wide back, round breast, and clean, hearty head. It warns against inbreeding and recommends refreshing stock yearly and introducing birds early to adapt before mating season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Purebred Bull is Favored in Dairying
A. C. Baer of the A and M college argues against scrub bulls and urges purebred bulls for profitable dairying. He emphasizes three keys: good breeding, culling poor cows, and good disposition. He notes a purebred bull can lift non purebred herds and suggests farmer clubs may share the cost of a superior sire from a tested dam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. Baer
A. and M. College
Bauer
CurD in Butter Causes and Prevention
A historic note explains curd formation in butter from sour cream. It warns curd happens when cream sours excessively and suggests using fresh cream before souring progresses to prevent curdling in butter.
Geese Rearing Practices For Pasture Grazing
Geese thrive on pasture with a grass range and cool grazing. Diet includes two parts shorts to one part cerin mix weekly and fattening mash of one part shorts and two parts ecern meal with beef suop. Feeding schedule uses beef soup morning and corn at night.
Illinois Station Experiments Outline Livestock Feeding
Experiments at the Illinois station detail feeding for horses and mules, suggesting about one percent concentrate and roughage by weight per hundred pounds of body. Findings cover hay types, corn and oats substitutions, and caution about alfalfa quality affecting kidney irritation and bowel tenderness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Station
Illinois Experiment Station
Atti
Amivisios
Dia
Variation in Federal-Aid Roads by Climate and Traffic
Federal aid road types vary across the nation due to material availability traffic volume and climate. The Bureau of Public Roads reports 1290 miles in eight construction types with totals by state and by the Washington Oregon California group. Bridges total 2.3 miles. current and final payment statuses shown for each state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Public Roads
Washington
Oregon
California
Highway upkeep saves money through timely repairs
The Successful Farmer argues that timely road repairs prevent costly damage from potholes and ruts. Regular patrols by a motorist can fix minor surface damage weekly, reducing taxpayer losses and avoiding wasteful reconstruction expenses.
Grit Emphasized for Health of Poultry in Rations
Farmers increasingly discount grit but it is essential for digestion and health in poultry. Provide regular poultry grit in boxes or hoppers and place a gravel load near the coop to boost health and egg yield.
Poultry Feeding Advice and House Care Note
A brief guide stresses varied feed for a healthy flock and keeping the poultry house dry, ventilated, and free from drafts. It defines a pullet as a female under two years and warns against disease by removing causes rather than treating after illness.
Farrowing housing guidance for sows
Before farrowing sows should have a sheltering farrowing house or pen. It need not be elaborate and can be inexpensive. An A shaped design that angles the floor protects piglets from the sow's weight when she lies down.
Feeding Stallions and Exercise Space Guidance
The guidance notes proper grain for horses operates on a rule of one pound per hundred pounds of weight, with adjustments for work and pasture. It also recommends a paddock or strongly fenced pasture for safe exercise when the stallion is turned loose.
Development of Good Road and Health Benefits
The development of good roads requires drainage of land and filling of low places, eliminating breeding grounds for mosquitoes that spread malaria. Better drainage from road projects has been a positive factor in improving health and reducing disease.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daviess County
Jers Sretas
Alume
Cen
Ie Farmers’ Exposition
State Fair Grounds
Indianapolis
State Board of Agriculture
Indiana State Board of Agriculture
Newt. Brown
Doultry
Calais
France
Grippe
Spider
Chevrolet
F. O. B. Flint
Michig
Chevrolet Motor Company
General Motors Corporation
Detroit
Michigan