Prevent Washing of Soils and Insect Traps for Fruit
Farmers on hilly lands can reduce soil erosion by deep plowing to form a subterranean water reservoir and using winter cover crops like clover or grass. A warranty deed cannot stop soil washing. A method to trap winged insects involves painting roofs with roof coating or coal tar paint and using a lantern to attract and kill millers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E.H. Franklin
Irving Tabor
Ohio
Green
Investment in Poor Cows Milk Producer Must Stop Guessing
An article argues dairy farming profits rely on precise methods and business principles. It condemns wasted capital on land, buildings, equipment, and livestock that fail to deliver expected digestible nutrients per acre, urging producers to adopt proven systems and reliable results.
Ducks Need Dry, Sturdy Houses For Winter
The article advises duck owners to provide dry, substantial housing to protect ducks from damp ground and chill. Use existing sheds or buildings with tight weatherboarding, tarred paper, or lath for drafts, and a board floor to prevent moisture. In cold weather keep ducks indoors to protect tender feet, but avoid overhousing.
Bull Pen Essentials on Farm Cattle Safety
Farmers should keep bulls confined to prevent danger and injury. The text stresses that a bull in open pastures threatens cattle and must be controlled with secure enclosures.
Dairy Suli's Influence on Herd Breeding Noted
The dairy bull Dairy Suli significantly shapes the herd by influencing the heifers as a whole, while the cow contributes by affecting one calf annually.
Preparations for Hay Crop Quality Enhancement
Preparations for alfalfa hay emphasize immediate mowing to mow or stack after cutting. Overhaul machinery, sharpen sickles, grind guard plates, and ensure the stacker rope is in good condition to prevent spoilage and keep harvesting moving to the limit.
Feed Chickens Sour Milk
A Minnesota Experiment Station note explains feeding chickens sour milk mixed with cracked corn. Soak corn in milk or buttermilk, letting absorbed portions be topped with more liquid. The ration promotes rapid growth and plump birds ready for market, with chickens preferring the mix after two weeks to a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. Smith
Minnesota Experiment Station
Egg Holder Invention Aids Safe Carry for Eggs
Scientific American describes Henry S Westbrook of Portland Oregon as inventor of an egg holder. The device has a frame divided into multiple compartments with a flexible egg sling in each, preventing eggs from contacting the frame or other eggs during carrying shipment or storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Henry S. Westbrook
Portland
Ore
Scientific American
Inexact Egg Science Echoes on Flavor and Flock Data
Fragments discuss the difficulty of finding substitutes for eggs and emphasize that older eggs lose flavor. The text notes the importance of knowing average flock data and references the quality of feed as a factor. It mentions Lemont trich and breed cognition in a fragmented style.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maine Agricultural Experiment Station
W. R. Neeriemer
Sal Overton
Garcia
Ty Prin Onl Ae
Ares
Keck & Caughey
G. W. Henderson
Liter State
Co-operative
Walter. P. Worth
Tealer
North Main St
Linton
Tnd
Ildblum
Odon
Ee Laughlin
Madison
R.D. McCarter
Charles
Pickett
Nik Dal AuLanesi
Admr
Burns City
Scotland
Will
Burns
Rat Scott