Poor feeding cuts profit on poultry
Poultry expert Roy Dearstyne of North Carolina State College warns that many poultrymen cut profits by improper feeding. He stresses a balanced ration with protein fats minerals and vitamins, ample water, and inclusion of animal proteins, bone meal oyster shell and rock phosphate to prevent mineral deficiencies and maintain layage and vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy
Dearsisne
North Carolina State College
More Encouragement for Profit in Poultry
United States Department of Agriculture figures show farm stocks of hens and pullets up 4 to 5 percent from last year. Egg production may not rise soon due to late hatched pullets and a potentially milder winter. Storage is more favorable with egg holdings 34 percent below last year’s level on September 1 and 37 percent below the five year average, reducing available supply. Pacific coast shipments stay light amid an 18 percent drop in spring and summer chicks. Low feed prices should boost profits for well bred and well fed flocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Pacific Coast
Wallace
Hens That Do Not Lay Should Be Culled Out
Farmers should cull unproductive hens and pullets at intervals to cut feed costs. The guidance notes slow egg-laying birds, diseased or unfit birds, and poorly developed pullets as candidates for removal to improve profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uae
Feeding Hens Freely for Better Poultry Efficiency
The article urges checking feeding and watering space to ensure hens eat freely. It stresses providing ample room for all birds and offering a well balanced ration to improve production.
Farm Teaching in School Is Favored
Dr. R M Steward of Cornell defends learning by doing in agriculture education. He argues real situations foster better thinking and that a high school course in agriculture, properly organized, offers broad general education for rural communities while linking special training to general education for mutual benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State College of Agriculture
WNU Service
R. M. Steward
Cornell University
American Vocational Association
Illinois fruit growers thin orchards to cut waste
Illinois fruit growers reduced 11 500 trees in the past year and plan removal of about 2 000 more as part of a statewide thinning and curling campaign. The effort, led by horticultural extension specialist R B Marsh of the University of Illinois, aims to curb insect menace and lower production costs in both cared for and neglected orchards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Llinois
Southern Illinois
R. 8. Marsh
College of Agriculture
University of Illinois
The
Agricultural College
Best Manure Handling by Immediate Tramping and Concrete Floors
Missouri Farmer recommends storing manure by leaving it in moist stalls or yards and trampling it to exclude air. Concrete floors reduce liquid loss on earth floors. A cropping system should scatter manure year round, applying to clover sod and plowing under for corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Ohio Ton Litter Club Pig Clubs Record
Six of nine Ton Litter Club members raised pigs achieving 2300 pounds in 180 days. The top effort fed 12 Poland China pigs to 2818 pounds, setting a best record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Ton Litter Club
Poland
River voyage turns comic tall tale into punchline
A man recalls an eight o clock plan with his wife for a canoe trip. A squall capsizes the craft and a sailfish unexpectedly tows them to shore. The tale ends with a skeptical exchange about its credibility and timing.
Fifty and Fit: Optimistic Health Ply for Aging Bodies
An unclear ad style note touts vitality at fifty with claims of aging well and renewed vigor. It references herbs and laxatives like senna and pepsin as part of a claimed preparation from a celebrity or expert source, urging immediate use to boost the body’s system.
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Pete Bers
Giest
Lew Price
Aisk
Pittsburg
Cherokee Coal
Hans
Honey
Yey
Dean CO
West First
Tulsa
Okla
America
National Biscuit Company
Uneeda
the National Biscuit Companys
14Th St
New. York