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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1922
Page
3
Dairy hints discuss when to drop calves, noting late winter to spring or fall as options. Decisions depend on feed, pasture, equipment, and labor. Spring births reduce first year labor. fall births yield stronger milk and better first summer grazing. Wean calves after grass access. aim to drop all calves within 60 days for uniformity.
A Wisconsin Cedar Grove cow testing group reports higher milk output and butter fat after adopting ration mixing and three milkings daily. The tester also improved calf growth by emphasizing a balanced calf ration boosting early gains.
The test results show profit differences among cows with some yielding two and a half times more than others. The tester encouraged starting a pure bred herd and reflecting on a slaughtered registered bull whose five daughters averaged over 18 300 pounds of milk and 525 pounds of butter fat. The lesson highlights improved feeding, care, and study of outcomes.
The dairy cow in the United States yields about 4000 pounds of milk and 160 pounds of butter fat yearly. Independent testing shows average herds produce 5980 pounds of milk and 246 pounds of butter fat. World records reach 37381.4 pounds of milk and 1252 pounds of butter fat. The drive on Better Lives Better Stock aims to boost efficiency and output of American dairy stock.
The text explains a dairy cow’s wedge shape indicating a strong heart and good arterial circulation. It warns that spoiling a good cow involves milking only at regular hours and stripping her clean at each milking, implying the cow’s desire for balanced care and sufficient milk.
The article notes Western Canadian farmers maintain low production costs with land under $50 an acre and crop yields of 20 to 40 bushels per acre. It contrasts falling prices from 1920 to 1921 with stable land costs and ample, inexpensive farmland aiding profitability. It urges Homeseekers rates to learn more from Canadian government agents.
Blinkins notes the doctor told him he is all run down prompting Trevor to wind down his affairs. The exchange suggests a new phase or retirement for Trevor.
The piece muses on vision stretching beyond horizons from Mount Everest to the stars. It contrasts geographers estimates with personal reflections, noting a limitless sense of sight and a humorous recollection of skating three miles from home after taking a wrong branch.
The article warns that at current consumption the world’s green plants would exhaust atmospheric carbon dioxide in about thirty years unless constantly replenished by plant life. It emphasizes the balance maintained by photosynthesis and respiration across ecosystems.
A Baltimore woman who shoved her obstreperous husband into a trunk and discarded the key appears to have found a novel solution to keeping a husband in check. The incident, recounted by the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, hints at marital power dynamics and domestic tensions in a sensational tale.
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