Poultry Notes by CM Barnitz A mixed breed of tips and trivia
A column of poultry lore touches on advertising ethics with a humorous Jack Horner verse, debates thick eggshell theories, and details pigeon pox causes and care. It covers quarantine, treatment steps, nest renewal, and iodine application, plus notes on feathers, eggshells, and incubator paradoxes with local color and practical warnings.
Study of Dairy Form and Dairy Cow Anatomy
The article explains dairy form as key to cow value, tied to milk production via anatomy. It outlines points of dairy cattle, from muzzle and neck to udder and mammary veins, and presents a scale of points for judging general appearance, head, neck, shoulders, back, hindquarters, and udder. It emphasizes learning dairy form to manage cows for milk yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babcock
Farmers Advocate
Barn for lambs and dairy notes from Breeder's Gazette
In Illinois sheep farming dominates profit with Shropshires and a few Cot n wolds and Hampshires. A detailed barn layout shows pens, gates, grain troughs, and movable sections for lambing and milk production. Dairy notes emphasize blood, large stomachs, and Diploma's Brown Lassie as a model cow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
A Word to the Wise on Poultry Breeding Season
Poultrymen aim to market surplus old birds before heat slows egg production. Early breeders fetch prices while room and feed shift to pullets, preserving winter profits. Do not neglect water, disinfect vessels, or expose stock to storms. beware of thieves and wildcats, and watch the clerk mixing egg soda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
J. H. Sublette
Havana
Darky
Ben
The Mare and Foal Work and Care Advice
A Breeder Gazette style guide notes a farm mare can work after foaling if handled by a skilled man. Moderate hours, proper feeding with oats and bran aids milk and recovery. Do not overfeed or overheat. Do not force the foal to follow the mare during field work. keep the foal with others in cool, shaded boxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breeder's Gazette
Chicago
Scratches and foal rearing tips plus real estate transfers
The piece discusses horse care during wet weather with advice on preventing scratches and on breaking and training foals, emphasizing cleanliness, dry bedding, and gradual handling. It then lists numerous real estate transfers across Caldwell, Nampa, Payette, and Emmett with buyer, seller, property details, and specified consideration amounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Homestead
Elizabeth C. Redway
Woith Redway
Steunenberg
Caldwell
Henry W. Dorman
College of Idaho
Nettie M. Larrabee
Dan B. Larrabee
Central Lumber Company
John
Hickey
United Presbyterian Church of
Nampa
Idaho
Mrs. Ebb
Thomas L. Bailey
William E. Shaw
J. R. Toothacher
Kate Green
EB. R. Green
Henry Y. Benner
Sorthwest
Christian B. Reesen
William C. Doebler
Waterhouse
Robert M. Renshaw
Anna B. Renshaw
Consideration
Chauncy W. Lake
Mary A. Lake
E. B. West
Arel J. Malstrom
Bertha Pearl Malstrom
Thomas Lee Bailey
Charles
D. M. Johns
J. W. Cook
Maggie Cook
W. L. Nicol
Andrew Nielson
Emmett
Grace BE
Bradshaw
R. D. Bradie
Annie Noot
Payette
John W. Hool
Charles H. Bowman
J. M. Messler
James H. Henry
Consideraton
J. D. Burkholder
Mary Burkholder
John B. Karlburg
Annie Karlburg
Justin M. Burlington
Perry M.spratt
The True Diameter of Wool and Its Growth
The piece explains true meas in wool, noting diameter should stay constant from root to tip. It ties fiber fineness to the sheep's condition, saying health changes cause a weak joint in the fiber that breaks with only a slight pull.
Peanut Hay Byproduct Yields Vary Widely Per Acre
Report notes peanut hay yields range from about one to nearly three tons per acre as a byproduct of harvesting peanuts for market.
A Great Combination of Poultry and Orchard
A farmer, H. B. Fullerton, argues that poultry and orchard work in perfect harmony. Poultry provides money and pest control, while orchard profits grow from the synergy as both crops support each other. The arrangement can favor the orchard as the main focus or remain secondary depending on preference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. B. Fullerton
Tops of Fenceposts Cut Slant to Shed Rain Water
The guidance advises shaping fencepost tops slantingly, preferably with an ax, to prevent standing rain. When cut with a saw the pitch must be greater, notably where spring and summer wood differ in hardness, to ensure drainage.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnitz
Jack Horner
California
Nature
J. B. Martin
Bom
Rloce
the Horseman
Dobbin
Blossom
Lucas
Himdogss
London