Selling Poultry to Consumers The Best Market Method
Specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture state direct sales to consumers yield the highest profits by eliminating middleman charges. Producers can build local retail trade by delivering eggs and poultry to nearby towns, with regular visits or contracts to hotels, restaurants, and grocers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bowel Trouble in Poultry Aids for Chicks After Hatch
Oklahoma A and M College expert Harry Embleton outlines a 72 hour no solid feed period after hatching to prevent white diarrhea. Chicks should receive sour skim milk and fine sand as grit, with little and frequent feeding once solids are introduced. A starter mix of crushed grain, oats, johnny cake, and hard boiled eggs is recommended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Embleton
Poultry Department of
Oklahoma A. and
M. College
Bumble Foot Remedy for Abscess in Poultry Foot
An abscess on a bird’s foot from a splinter or high roosts can be treated by tying a cord above the foot to slow blood flow, opening and cleaning the abscess core, disinfecting with iodine solution, applying carbolated vaseline, and re-dressing in two days.
CUT ALFALFA AT CORRECT PERIOD
The United States Department of Agriculture and state stations advise delaying alfalfa harvest until six to eight inches tall and near full bloom to boost yield and stand life. Broadcasting is usually best in dry regions. cultivation rarely increases yield and may harm the stand. If weeds thin the stand, plow up and reseed later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture and
State Experiment Stations
Slash Pine Yields Cash While Growing
Slash pine grows rapidly and yields revenue in turpentine gum at an early age while maturing into timber. The bulletin notes profits of 6 to 12 percent on an investment of five dollars per acre after taxes and fire protection. Open stands with 75 to 150 trees per acre boost growth and allow grazing, while second-growth stands offer potential returns with proper protection and harvesting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Wilbur R. Mattoon
Forest Examiner
Florida National Forest
New England
Washington, D. C
Lime's Lasting Influence On Soil Yields Noted
Ohio experiment station reports long term tests showing soil treated with lime yields increased in the final six years of a 13 year period compared with the first seven, indicating lasting benefits from lime application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Experiment Station
Right Ventilation for Poultry Houses
Guidance on poultry house ventilation directs leaving one tenth of floor space open on the south side. The open front should be near the bottom to keep warm air from roosts from escaping through the top.
Getting Stand of Alfalfa in Iowa Farmland
The Iowa farmers and Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station favor August seeding without a nurse crop on land plowed in early summer and cultivated every ten days to control weeds and save moisture. Critics cite lost pre seeding yields extra labor and grasshopper damage on small plots, but Iowa experience supports the method as yielding the best alfalfa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station
Black lambs in purebred flock reveal recessive heredity
USDA genetics expert Dr. Sewall Wright explains that feeding or management does not cause black lambs in white Shropshire flocks. The color is a recessive trait. mating white carriers with blacks yields about 50 percent black offspring, and both white parents can still produce black lambs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Sewall Wright
Advantages of Cultivation in Weed Control
Keep the hand cultivator moving to preserve a dust mulch and kill weeds. Pull or hoe weeds from vegetable rows at the moment they emerge. Frequent shallow cultivation helps, conserving moisture and reducing weed growth.
Dry Bran Advice for Horses and Feeding Practices
Guidance on feeding horses with bran. Dry bran can help purged or sick animals as a mineral source for bone formation, while a warm bran mash aids hard work and high grain intake. Dry bran acts as an astringent. a mash serves as a laxative and may ease feverish symptoms with weekly use.
Excellent for Young Pigs Pasture Ration Benefits
Excellent for young pigs describes pasture plus limited grain as a balanced ration. It notes cheaper gains, succulent feed, and exercise helping pigs stay thrifty.
Stuco Home of English Design
An illustrated design feature by William A. Radford presents a new stucco over metal lath house with old English charm. The plan includes a sun parlor, den, dining room, kitchen, and a two-story layout emphasizing hospitality and ample light.
Music's Effect on Dogs
Experiments on dogs show music increases elimination of carbonic acid and oxygen consumption. It also improves skin function. The text argues musical vibrations affect the nervous system, soothing savages and animals with quick responses to stimuli when hearing joyful harmony.
Woman Reports Eight Pound Gain After Tanlac Use
Celesta Fell of Boston says Tanlac improved her digestion, energy, and sleep. She notes severe indigestion and weakness prior to taking Tanlac and credits the remedy for restored strength and health. Tanlac is advertised as sold by druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Celesta Fell
Prince Street
Boston
Mass
Taniac
Tanlac
Moonlight Witchery and Moonshine Deemed Diabolical
A note declares moonlight as witchery and warns of more diabolical influences from moonshine, implying superstition and moral panic connected to nightlife and spirits.
Red Cross Ball Blue Advertisement Claim
An advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue as the finest product of its kind, asserting every user agrees. It adds coupons as the "real cutlets" of the golden calf, implying deals drive value.
From Girlhood to Womanhood in Emporia
Eva Aldrich of Emporia Testifies to Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound. The ad asserts the product helps during trying periods and later symptoms, claiming it is prepared from medicinal plants and tailored for women's troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emporia
Kansas
Lydia E. Pinkham
Eva Aldrich
Union St
Also Mentioned on This Page
Department of Agriculture
Farmers
Department
Government Printing Office
Washington
Bulletin Free
Superintendent of Public Documents
William A. Radford
William A. Raiford
Prairie Avenue
Chicago
Tasue
DEN
Jinior
West