Pure bred dairy sires drive profits in grade herds
Colorado Agricultural College notes that pure bred Holstein sires lift grade herds toward high production. Aggie the Holstein grade cow owned by D W Hrennk of Cedar Grove Wisconsin produced 20932 pounds milk and 817.4 pounds fat in a year, yielding 245.55 dollars profit above feed costs over five years with milk value 2180.49 dollars. The Johnstown Colp testing ann otation lists Clarla HY with 20331 pounds milk and 631.8 pounds butterfat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cow Testing Association of America
Agegle
D. W. Hrennk
Cedar Grove
Wis
Cow Testing Association
Holstein-Friesiap Association
Aggie
Johnstown Colp
Clarla HY
CG. W. Henry
Fort Lupton Association
Guernsey
Charles L. Bray
Colorado Agricultural College
High-Testing Milk From Fat Cows in Experiment
The New Jersey College of Agriculture notes consumer demand for high testing milk. Missouri experiments show cows in fat condition at calving yield higher butterfat. Jerseys, Holsteins, and Ayrshires show similar results. Rest and proper care after calving are advised for better butterfat outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey College of Agriculture
University of Missouri
Jersey
Jerseys
College
Cooling Essentials for Dairy Product Quality
The article stresses cooling as vital for all dairy products in winter and summer. It warns dairymen against leaving milk cans in barns, noting heat promotes bacterial growth and lowers quality. It urges cream producers to cool promptly to sell sweet cream year round.
Dairy feeding concepts for profitable milk production
Dairy guidance stresses combining alfalfa hay and corn silage for roughage and notes bran at $20 per ton offers about $57 per ton protein. Systematic feeding raises milk output while lowering costs, with emphasis on continuous, careful management to maximize herd potential and cull poor producers.
Diversity in Hat Styles and Spring Frocks for Tots
The article notes evolving hat fashions with varied shapes and masculine to feminine trends for women and children. It describes street hats with creased crowns, trimmed ribbons, and roses, plus simple tailored designs. Fabrics include ginghams, cottons, crepe de chine, dimity, and silk for both girls and boys, with decorative touches and practical details for play outfits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Les
Fale
Little Brother
Stere
Medea
Medeg
Julia Bottomlicy
Western Nawapaper Union
Horses Grow Shortage Spurs Colts Farming Push
A growing shortage of horses in the United States prompts farmers to expand colt production. Professor Curtis of North Carolina college notes a 16.8 percent drop in horses over five years, with 16,538,759 on Jan 1 compared with 19,767,161 five years earlier. He says better mares yield stronger stock and urges livestock farmers with pasture and hay to invest in colt production for market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
BR. S. Curtis
North Carolina College
Curtis
Curtin
Pigs Suffer Rickets Paralysis From Poor Diet At Station
At the White experiment station pigs fed a basal ration of ground white corn and old process oilmeal developed pneumonia rickets and hind limb paralysis. Postmortems showed crushed vertebrae and spinal cord damage with other cases having vertebral irregularities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whto
New Disease of Cattle Linked to Spoiled Clover Hay
A. I. Schalk of North Dakota Agricultural College reports a hemorrhagic cattle disease connected to moldy spoiled sweet clover hay and silage. He emphasizes that only certain spoiled samples cause illness and that well preserved clover poses no risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. I. Schalk
North Dakota Agricultural College
Doctor Schalk
Schalk
Fattening Steers: Alfalfa Hay and Oil Meal in Diets
The article discusses using alfalfa hay and oil meal as protein sources for fattening steers. It notes alfalfa is protein rich but oil meal is stronger, with prices $15 per ton for alfalfa and $50 per ton for meal. It suggests feeding two to three pounds of alfalfa hay and one to one and a half pounds of oil meal per steer daily, alongside corn and corn stover.
Feed efficiency notes for hog growers in feed trial
Live stock items warn that soaked corn fails as feed for young pigs. Tests show scrub hogs need 26 percent more feed than pure breds to gain 100 pounds. Hog producers focus on size breed type and show ring performances in selecting breeding stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pure Breda
No Room Him Yes Maam Girlie Fratica Exchange
The dialogue centers on a terse exchange about physical limits and space. A male speaker claims he never stretches his frail capacity while the other party questions where room exists to stretch. The scene hints at tension over personal restraint and desire.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Guernseys
Lelow
Tammany Hall
Republcan Party
Thomas Nast
P. Tahmain
Cantla Rock
Colorado
Parker
Drg
Fincos Chem
Peresque
Hiscox Chemical Works
Patchogue
D. Deseret Book Co
East So
Temple
Salt Lake City
Utah
General Motors
Chevrolet
Pontiac
Oldsmobile
Oakland
BUICK
Cadillac
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