Milk Across History Shows Cows and Other Livestock Domestication
The history traces milk from ancient times through nomadic herding to modern science. It notes diverse milking animals including sheep goats water buffalo yak and camel and cites early domestication in Southwest Asia with religious reverence for cows. Cattle dairying spread globally with archaeological finds in Ur and Switzerland and arrival of cows in Jamestown 1611 and New England 1624.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude Stein
India
Southwest
Asia
Central Asia
China
Mongolia
South America
Spain
Southwest Asia
Europe
Babylon
Switzerland
Jamestown
Virginia
New England
Milk Production Steady in 1975 Despite Regional Variations
U.S. milk output in 1975 totaled 1155 billion pounds, nearly unchanged from 1973 and 1974. Gains occurred in the Northeast and Pacific while the Corn Belt and Plains fell, and per cow output rose marginally as a younger herd formed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northeast
Pacific
Lake States
Corn Belt
Plains States
Dairy industry shows 1975 gains with cautious 1976 forecast
Dairy sales rose about one percent in 1975 with fluid milk up 2.5 percent and cash receipts totaling 9.8 billion. Milk cows edged down to 11.149 million as production per cow reached 10,359 pounds. For 1976, expectations point to a one percent rise in output, aided by lower feed costs and higher prices, with cow numbers possibly stabilizing.
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Babylonia
Egypt
America
North America
Santo Domingo
Mexico
Texas
Bonner County
Julie Hill
Jill Johnson
Sandpoint, Idaho
Dale
KEFIR
Montana
Health Mart
Sat. & Sun
Minnesota
Plains
U.S
Anguranle
Dairy Farmer
Sahite
Sandpoint Insurance
Sandpoint
Idaho
Tai
Improvement Loans Bank OF Idaho
Uw 'Ae Teer
the Water Sneviafists
Cenex
Co-Op Gas & Supply
Trele Riley
O. Box
Fudin
Jasin
The
Panhandle: Milling CO
Fis
Jatatr