Care of the Pregnant Ewe for Strong Lambs
The size and quality of the lamb flock depend on proper care of pregnant ewes. Proper housing, feeding, and shelter from storms are essential. Moderation in grain, quality hay, and occasional silage support flock thrift while avoiding excess fat and mouldy feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Indiana Corn Exposition Treats Terre Haute to Premium Display
Terre Haute hosts a large corn exposition organized by the Booster club with Purdue University backing. Exhibits include a 70 foot tall corn ear, a 20 by 30 foot corn flag, and a Purdue extension display. $1,000 in cash premiums drew exhibitors from Vigo and surrounding counties, with J. A. Stainbrook winning the grand sweepstakes and John Durham securing the Vigo county prize. The event showcased educational material from Purdue and the US Bureau of Mines, avoiding side shows and attracting thousands of visitors. The Rooster club plans an annual show, betting Terre Haute will gain continued prosperity and agricultural progress in southwestern Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
Ind
Booster Club
Vigo
J.A. Stainbrook
Franklin
Vigo County
John Durham
Agricultural Extension Department of
Pur
Due University
Purdue Experiment Station
Purdue School of Agriculture
Purdue
Messrs. Stimson
Sexton
United States Bureau of Mines
Indiana State Inspector of Weights and Measures
Roosters
Rooster Club
Indiana
Working the Separator and Its Daily Watch
A Kansas Farmer warns about maintaining the proper speed of a cream separator. The article stresses checking the crank weekly to avoid losing butter fat from sluggish operation. Small speed variations can waste fat and even risk the cow’s safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Intestinal Worms in Hogs and Indiana Draft Horse Breeding
The article details common hog parasites such as roundworms and thorn headed worms, their effects, and prevention through husbandry and dosing. It also argues for expanding Indiana pure bred draft mares to conserve bloodlines and boost long term breeding profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Indiana
Handling fruit for the market
Purdue entomology expert James Troop argues Indiana fruit growers must unite to grade and pack fruit properly. He notes lack of uniform methods harms Indiana apples, contrasts with Idaho and western apples, and urges a state reputation for honest grading to boost No. 1 and fancy apples sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Horticultural Society
Indiana
Northwest
Indianapolis
Idaho
States Move to Ban Killing Young Calves
The practice of killing calves aged from three days to four weeks has been common in national packing houses for years. Several western states now ban calf killings under four weeks, aiming to curb the practice.
Feeding Dairy Cows in Indiana and Midwest Farmlands
The article argues for dairy farming as a key, growing sector in Indiana and nearby states. It explains feeding rationale, noting that about half a cow’s feed goes to maintenance and the rest to milk production. It outlines composition, protein sources, carbs and fats, and discusses costs, silage benefits, and sample rations for producers aiming to maximize milk yield and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Indiana
Reading Fat in Cream With Fat Saturated Alcohol
The Wisconsin Dairy School has used a fat saturated alcohol technique to improve reading fat content in cream. Dr. Babcock proposes adding to alcohol all fat it will dissolve, then applying a small amount to the fat column to create a sharp top line for two exact measurement points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babcock
Wisconsin Dairy School
Winter Dairying Maximizes Milk and Profits
The article argues cows calved in fall yield steady winter milk and a spring second freshening, boosting income as butter prices rise in winter. It notes reduced busywork for the farmer, more cow care time, and highlights silage as a key winter feed, with one acre of silage rivaling three acres of pasture.
Sanitation ratings mark dairy farms in regional survey
A survey of 200 dairy farms across twelve states found only 58 farms with fully clean milk utensils and just 48 using milk coolers. Average score among 206 inspections was 39.04 points. no more than ten thermometers were in use and many pails and strainers showed traces of old milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dozn
The Best Butter Quality Based On Cream Condition
The text emphasizes not overheating or overripe cream to produce butter. It notes that only cream in top condition yields good butter and that butter’s keeping quality depends on the cream’s condition.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana Corn Exposition
Z. M. Smith
Purdue University Experiment Station
Purdue University Agricultural Extension
Ecos
D. C. Thompson
Animal Husbandry Department
James Troop
R. E. Caldwell
Wisconsin