Mortality in Calves Reduced by Approved Practices
Dairymen can cut calf deaths to 5 percent or less by clean dry quarters proper feed and sunlight. University of Idaho extension dairyman G C Anderson cites calf housing rations and water needs plus sun and exercise as key factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. C. Anderson
University of Idaho
Idaho
Anderson
Caldwell
Idaho Dairy Cows Rank Among Nation’s Leaders
Idaho dairy cows rank third in the United States for butterfat production. A 1949 report from dairy herd improvement associations, compiled by G. C. Anderson of the University of Idaho extension dairy staff, shows 8,808 cows on test averaging 371 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
United States
G. C. Anderson
University of Idaho Extension Dairyman
Ida
Farmers of Idaho Praise Purity of Irrigation Water
University of Idaho engineer Max C. Jensen says Idaho irrigation water is among the purest on earth. He notes tests of over 80 percent of sources in the past two years show high quality with only one potential exception. Jensen and his team sampled 21 water sources three times weekly through winter to ensure accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jensen
Egypt
Idaho
Max C. Jensen
University of Idaho
Jenseh
Election Day Every Day in Your Grocery Store
An editorial urges daily voting relevance in shopping choices. It argues brands act as votes for quality and urges choosing Cream O We berk products to reflect consumer preference. The piece emphasizes vitamin D rich Cream O Weber milk for fall and winter diets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jondera
Heber
Weber
O’weber
Idaho Builds Dairy Strength Through Cooperative Breeding
The report notes Idaho's rise in dairy standings due to reliable management and breeding practices. It highlights stock improvement through dairy associations and comments from Anderson on the improvements in the dairy world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Washington
Idaho
Anderson
Rat Population In Idaho Signals Health Menace
A Boise health official cites an eight month survey showing rats widespread across Idaho. He notes hidden costs from property damage and disease as rodents move from fields into towns and buildings, stressing the statewide risk to farmers and urban residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho Department of Public Health
Rat menace and control urged for clean communities
Maddock warns rats grow with population and chew through wood and brick. A rat costs $2 yearly to feed and inflicts ten times that in damage. 500 to 1,000 rats per farm in infested areas create substantial economic loss as they carry disease. He urges poison, sanitation, proper garbage storage and collection to reduce rat populations and improve public health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maddock
Classifieds: Buy or Sell in Pres ton Citizen
Listing notes indicate residents can use the Pres ton Citizen classified page to place wants and offers. ads cover household items vehicles and services with contact details for exchange. Buyers and sellers share prices terms and locations through the page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preston Citizen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cmmpany
Wayne S. Evans
Preston, Idaho
By Carolyn Webster
LY Aml
Republican
Edson FH
DEAL
Ntral Comm
Governop