Fragmented notes on crime causes and reform from 1890s study
The text discusses crime origins and reform, citing historical analyses of heredity and environment. It mentions a Berlin scholar’s census based on descendants of two sisters, and Dr Stocker’s findings on criminals’ outcomes. It notes Barrows' belief in reform potential despite persistence of theft and punishment realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Stocker
Berlin
Crime burden and social remedies in late 19th century debate
A discussion on crime origins cites criminal heredity and environment with statistics on paupers and felons. Prof Lytleton and others outline types of criminals and call for remedies, while inspectors urge harsher classification laws. the piece also blends agricultural notes on Jersey cattle judging and dairy practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Frank Lytleton
Chicago- Kent College of Law
Lydston
Preventing Germs in Milk Through Milking Practices
The article explains how feeding hay and dry corn near milking time increases milk bacteria due to dust. Wiping the cow with a damp cloth reduces bacteria, while brushing is discouraged as it releases dust. Stripping a cow dry lowers bacteria at the next milking, whereas leaving strippings increases bacteria due to remaining manipulation.
Butter Prices And Dairy Industry Trends Asks Hoards Dairyman
The article discusses why butter prices remain high despite more creameries. It cites factors like cow-origin milk supply, dense cow populations reducing heifer births, rising milk consumption diverting cows from butter making, a modest five percent annual cow growth, and farmers pruning unprofitable cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoard
Keeping the Cows Clean in Stable Management
The article urges adjusting standing door length and platform height to prevent dirt on cows. By tailoring tying arrangements to each cow’s length, cleanliness can be maintained throughout the winter with minimal effort.
New Milking Machine From New Zealand Introduced
A New Zealand milking machine is being installed at a dairy. It milks 12 cows at a time using air bag pressure rather than suction. Witnesses say milking is quiet and thorough, with benefits listed including free let down, no hand stripping, no drying off, no harm from extended use, improved cleanliness, and absence of tubing and mechanical parts near the teat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Unfair Methods in Dairy Milk Payments Described
An observer criticizes dairy patrons calling their actions conserva tive and harsher as they vote to discontinue paying for milk by butterfat test. The majority impose alms on enlightened neighbors, forcing profit sharing to cover losses from worthless cows, with many factories still paying by hundredweight not regions with quality stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conservave
Serviceable milkbench description and features
The milking bench stands one foot high at the rear and two feet along its longest length. The front leg is five inches from the ground, the seat sits four inches above the main platform, and Grace attachments are shown in the illustration. Cleats can be added across the lower end to prevent the front lip from slipping, though the Prairie Farmer notes little danger since the top is perfectly flat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Farm
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boydor McLaughlin
Newaring House
Ea Ad - O
Lyd
Brime
Mur
United States
Yanet
Barrows
Heer
Poellmann
University of
Bonn
C. McCulloch
Prac Cal
New York City
McLaughlin
Prairie Farmer
American Jersey Cattle Club
Manent
BEY
Mandy