Production of Best Butter and Feeding Practices
The guide emphasizes producing high grade butter and pricing it according to quality and labor. It discusses a grain and mill feeds ration with grazing to calm cows, improve milking regularity and milk fat, and produce rich manure while saving pasture. Cream testing 30 to 40 percent butter fat stays fresh longer, commands premium prices, yields higher grade butter, and preserves more skim milk for feed and farm animals.
Hardiness of Jersey Cow Shows Breed Adaptability
The Jersey cow proves hardy across climates. Noted cows Eminent's Bess and Passport illustrate success in severe winters and testing conditions, with Passport breaking the breed milk record while in an open shed amid subzero temps. The breed adapts to diverse environments worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Jersey Island
Bess
Michigan Peninsula
Pennsylvania Jersey
Attention to Care of Milk in Dairies
The article urges dairy sanitation from udder to milking, noting bacterial counts rise in cities and state inspections. It stresses washing udders and teats with a clean cloth and drying before milking, and that wet-handed milking contaminates milk with E coli.
Cottonseed Meal Boosts Cow Dairy Ration
Sage alone does not furnish a balanced ration so include grain and at least one pound of cottonseed meal daily for cows that give the most milk to boost production.
Bull Damages Power Says Herd Head Must Be Watched
Article warns that a dangerous bull should be closely watched when used to pull loads. It notes risks from abusing the animal and emphasizes safety, arguing that even a strong bull requires careful handling to prevent harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Je Tull
War Threatens Flowers and Bulb Supply Remains Hopeful
Elizabeth Van Benthuysen reports that European conflict risks halting bulb imports, threatening Holland's bulb industry for decades. The piece offers bulb-raising methods for winter, detailing potting, sand layers, and water methods with hyacinths narcissus tulips and crocus, plus tips on placement and temperature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth van Benthuysen
Right and Wrong Ways to Prune Roses
The article notes a correct pruning method for roses, leaving only two or three eyes of the current season's growth. It also mentions ongoing adjustments in horticulture and remarks on wartime indemnity and agricultural funding figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
United States
American aerial torpedo advances change war defense
Article describes Lester Barlow's aerial torpedo developed at Frankford arsenal with tests at Mineola. It explodes five to seven feet above ground, scattering fragments for wide damage, and requires no height or altitude calculations by the aviator. It is designed to be manufactured cheaply and rapidly, with potential deployment in global theaters. Canada’s 1915 mineral outputs are also reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New York World
Sam
United States Army
England
Germany
Lester Barlow
Frankford Arsenal
Philadelphia
Mineola
L. T
Livat
T. S. Wilkinson
UC S.N
W Raysdale
U S. A
G G Gatley
U. S A
Ordnance Board
C. S Ruggles
The
Strates
Villa
Carranza
United States
Manhattan Island
Barlow
Ordnance Bureau
Army and Navy Board
L. L
Floyd Smith
Willain Fie
Ordnance Department
Washington
Frankfort
France
Congress
Diverse early 20th century trade and troop notes
The report surveys 1915 to 1916 trade and military topics including Bar le Due jelly exports from France’s Meuse, a Wisconsin National Guard unit with a new named recruit, global demand for German and American goods, and large export totals for Hull and Japan porcelain. It notes a planned Jacksonville shipyard with 200000 dollars and 300 workers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anos SS Si
New York
Holland
Canada
Department of
Meuse
Madison
Wisconsin National Guard
Ramsey Meena
Pacific
Jacksonville
Fila
Costa Rica
Bristol
Guatemala
Hull
Australia
Indian