Power Cuts Feed Costs in Manning Farm Practice
The article argues farmers should consider owning power machinery for silage and farming tasks. It weighs tractor use versus horse power, noting economics depend on individual circumstances. Benefits include faster harvests, better silage, and reduced grain bills, but require skilled operators and careful depreciation. Examples show improved hay, corn, and calf feeding when using machinery, with potential cash savings on grain and feed costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axel
Wisconsin
Wales
Jana
The Living Wage and the Living Price
The piece discusses dairy pricing and wages with anecdotes from American dairy operations. It notes Michigan farmers receiving varied milk prices and cites a Detroit dairyman connected to the Rio Grande Cooperative Dairy Association, highlighting wage and price shifts and one farmer's career background.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Fylwe
Ta Mera
Nstern States
Eylar
Michigan
Rio Grande Cooperative Dairy Association
Farmer Costs and Power: Cooperative Neighborhood Cane Promise
The article discusses farm efficiency with grinding feed and power machinery. It notes savings per cow, the value of grain and silos, and cautions that on ordinary farms, returns depend on outside work and good neighbors. It previews a future discussion on cooperative neighborhood power machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somme
Lothers
Urenss
Cane
Colorful Furniture Colors Mentioned For Wilcosy Porches
The note discusses using Chinese red for porch and outdoor furniture with discretion in two rooms, pairing it most effectively with black or a specific shade of green to achieve a balanced look.
Dairy wages and farm prices spark debate in Lansing
A fragmented Lansing discussion on dairy prices and farmer living wages highlights the contrast between Detroit market prices and farm earnings. Participants cite milk as low profit, with $1.80 per unit cited, while some push for a living wage and organized action to improve farm income in a civilized community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zion
Pitas
Failure in the dairy business and the farmer’s checklist
A State Dairy Commissioner fieldman explains that dairy success rests on three factors: quality cows, good feeding, and most of all a capable dairyman. A good herd alone won’t help if the owner lacks skill, interest, and proper management to profit from dairy operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nis Dent
Barold R. Larcelles
State Dairy Commie Aloo
Fall and Spring Calving in Dairy Cattle Study
Three years of work analyzed by J. Sloara from the Mississippi Experiment Station show fall calving cows produce an average 172 pounds more milk and 124 pounds more butterfat than spring calving cows. Early versus late calving differences yield about 853 pounds of milk and 27.5 pounds butterfat per cow per year in favor of fall calving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sloara
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bere
aTaire
Atelayet
He Ricardd
He Reser
George Praeceny
Vay. Astor, —T
Walter Whens
Aio Powell
Is Wilson
Kes
Etea
Paramount Pictures
Paramount
Ericororation, Abul, Zurqs
Brsnenes
Antonio Horenog
Krogent
Harles DE Roghe
Arles
Maine
Robert ‘Wagner
Allan Wan
Herbert Kh Brenon
Alfred Gree
Las Graces
Rodolfo Valentino
Rajah
Jage
Ely
Gloria Swanson
David Powell
Paramount Picture
Ehiiekey
Rio Grande Valley
Yale
Insurance
NEW York Life Insurance
Ruth C. Miller
Las Tees
Walker Co
Las Cruces
Alnery & J. Eylar
The
Detroit Dairyman's
Laina
Detroit
Stata
Hota
Ehado
Hugo Benerals
Gerat
Detroit 7
Mie Mesippi
Adsen
Amador
Fair
H.C. Shiphar
Tel
David H. le Eye
Tas Crowe
B. B. McGee
Peone
Reddeen Las Crages
A. T- Bann
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