Thanksgiving Day notes and local visits
The community reported Sunday gatherings with Mr and Mrs and extended families visiting inash with neighbors. Rev Polson of Bedford preached three sermons at Mt Olive with a large turnout. Thanksgiving Day was observed quietly with many sharing dinners and hunting. turkey supplies were lower than usual and Christmas flocks are expected to rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polson of
Bedford
Mt Olive
Notice of Final Appointment in Hayes Estate
The undersigned has filed his report and vouchers in final settlement of the estate of Rosanna D. Hayes, deceased, with the Daviess Circuit Court. The clerk has fixed December 4, 1920 as the hearing date. All interested persons should govern themselves accordingly. Daniel W. Hayes, Administrator. Mattingly & Myers, Attorneys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meri Oee
Rosanna D. Hayes
Daviess Circuit Court
Daniel W. Hayes
Mattingly & Myers
Cheaper Fees for Heifers from Two Feeding Experiments
The Dairy Division reports that low cost feeds and careful culling are essential for raising heifers. In one study eleven calves were raised to one year with total costs around 72.42 dollars per calf and five continued to two years totaling 157.96 dollars each. Results favor pasture and silage to reduce costs and improve future dairy cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Dairy Division
Hous ing Fowls Two Extreme Poultry Housing Plans
Poultry specialists compare two housing systems for chickens the colony plan with free range and small distant houses versus the continuous house with multiple pens under one roof. Between these extremes, several adaptable arrangements exist to fit conditions.
Feed for Milk Production Rules for Dairy Cattle
The article explains maintenance needs for a 1000 pound cow and how milk production increases feed requirements. It urges feeding all roughage and splitting meals, with grain in proportion to milk output. Jersey Guernsey need about 1 lb grain per 3 to 3.5 lbs milk. Holstein Ayrshire Shorthorn about 1 lb per 4 to 4.5 lbs milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Ti. Keeney
University of Missouri College of Agriculture
Jersey
Guernsey
Dairy Notes On Winter Feeding And Udder Health
The notes describe winter dry cow feeding as a form of dry picking for her owner. They compare four tons of alfalfa to a 120 bushel corn crop and suggest free access to alfalfa hay for calves. Whitewash is cited to light up buildings. Cold stables and harsh words are noted as factors in milk flow. Udder problems render a dairy cow practically useless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Plan For Small Flocks On Free Range
The piece outlines a U S Department of Agriculture plan advocating small free range flocks with no fencing and reduced cleanliness and feeding needs in summer. It warns of drawbacks including higher labor costs during storms and higher costs for colony style houses versus continuous structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Colony Pisa Housing Raises Bird Capacity
The passage compares two wall configurations, noting one supports about 180 birds per enclosure while the continuous harness system with syllable wards allows 450 to 500 birds per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pisa
Roasting Chicks On Roosts Aids Cleanliness And Training
Poultry guidance from agriculture specialists suggests teaching eight to twelve week old chicks to roost. Floor housing crowds birds and risks crooked breasts. wide roosts limit danger. Introduce by letting older birds guide them or place on perches after dark for several nights until they adapt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Brooding System Tips For New Poultry Keepers
The guide notes incubator care and brooder setup before chick transfer, with 24 to 36 hours post hatch in the incubator and no feeding. It stresses proper temperature in the brooder and warns against chilling during transfer, advising a covered basket for transport in cool weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Exeeniture
Calf Shelter and Feed Precautions for Dairy Cattle
Farmers should place calf pens to reduce temperature variation and monitor for pests. Use insect powder to deter varmints approaching the calves and ensure the dairy cattle receive proper feed, avoiding mixing beef when feeding the young.
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Elnora
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Eugene Ledgerwood
Tec
Say Connell
Mud Pike
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Phillip Miller
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Tom Sumserv
Will Richardson
Jake Bechtel
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VN. J. Richardson
Odon Sanday
Will Sanders
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Vai Z ,Jr
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Hher
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Nelly ML Phipps
E. J. Sietts
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Wim Bechtel
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Missouri
George Myers
This
Mr. Myers
James Atha
Will Osborne
Beatrice
Lillian
Florence York
Florence Richardson
Joseph Ledgerwood
Bunkum
Barkley
Barkley’s Dep’t. Store
Newberry
Charles I, Markel
Ndiana
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J. H. Callahan & Co