Cattle Sucking Problem Solved by Simple Pipe Device
Milton P. Jarnagin of the Georgia College of Agriculture reports a simple six inch hollow pipe with end rings and holes used with a nose band stops cows from suctioning themselves or herd mates. The device prevents milk vacuum and allows normal eating and rumination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia State College of Agriculture
Milton P. Jarnagin
Georgia College of Agriculture
Dairy Cows Show Decrease in Per Capita Numbers
The article notes fewer dairy cows per person in the United States now than in 1860 and 1900, about the same as in 1910, while science advances boost dairy product use. It argues that discoveries sustain demand, making a dairy surplus unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Iod Dairyman Feeds Well For Heavy Milk Flow
A dairyman must provide ample feed balanced in nutrients to sustain heavy milk production. Too much roughage or too little concentrates reduces milk yield. adequate protein from clover hay gluten and similar sources, plus sufficient silage and water, are essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fla
Grain For Cows To Support Milk Yield And Calves
Farmers should feed game grain to milking cows and young calves along with hay and potatoes. The grain amount depends on milk production and is regulated to keep calves in thrifty condition.
Milk on farms nearly equals value of milk sold in 1922
Estimates from the U S Department show farm consumption valued at 636 million dollars while milk sold from farms totaled 722 million dollars in 1922. The figures indicate farm consumption closely matched farm production value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States’ Department
Profitable Egg Yields From Balanced Poultry Ration
Good egg production and profits from laying hens stem from balanced rations of wholesome feeds. Experiments show general purpose pullets giving a dozen eggs from 6.7 pounds of feed and Leghorn pullets from 4.8 pounds, with old hens needing more. Use home grown grains, meat or fish scrap, and corn oats mash.
Limberneck in Poultry Tied to Decayed Carcasses
Limberneck is identified by the loss of neck control in poultry with the head hanging downward. Professor Harry Embleton of Oklahoma A and M College explains decayed animal matter in premises as the cause, naming rabbits snakes or fowl carcases as examples. Castor oil given via a funnel and tube through the food passage may aid recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Embleton
Green feed helps poultry during winter months
Poultry relish a green feed in winter with sprouted oats as a common option. Feed one to two square loches of oats per fowl, or two quarts of oats soaked in two quarts of water and sprouted to two to four inches, enough for about 150 birds.
Poultry Notes on Hen Eggs and Brooding Practices
Notes discuss water content in eggs, brood rearing by mother hens, ground feed and dry mash, May chicks versus March April, sprouted barley as grain, greens like cabbages and mangels, early range exposure, feathering by breed, litter cleaning every two to three weeks, fresh scratching material, cost factors in egg production, and the vital need for air quality and ventilators in laying houses.
Egyptian inspired spring fashion dazzles New York
New York Times fashion notes open with Egyptian tomb inspired designs. Designers showcase cobalt turquoise lapis blue camelian pinks and bold purples with beaded embroidery on gowns wraps and coats. Three piece suits feature braided trim capes and draped lines while white and black ensembles echo ancient motifs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Primi
Onion wisdom and savory remedies from a kitchen guide
A kitchen guide extols onions and related vegetables for flavor and health. It details onion soup, glazed onions, and onion sandwiches with simple recipes, then closes with a quotation about love of country and humanity.
People who talk too much receive little attention
A concise observation on communication. It suggests that sharing experiences is often more effective than over talking and implies listening yields better engagement.
Hair Groom the Dignified Comb for All Day Style
A penny buys a jar of Hair Groom at any drug store. It keeps hair combed all day in any style. The greaseless cream gives a natural gloss without visible residue, absorbing at the scalp so hair stays soft and pliable.
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