Crops for Dairymen and Summer Feeding Methods
Correspondence discusses optimizing dairy operations through balancing milk quantity and quality, selecting cows suited to rational feeding, and ensuring supplementary feeds during low pasture. It covers forage crops like clover, rye, oats, and corn, silo use, grain feeds, regional crop variations, and year round strategies to stabilize milk yield and improve butter and cheese output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
CARE IN MILKING AND DAIRY PROFITS
A guide on proper cow care and milker selection emphasizes quiet temperaments, cleanliness, and routine. It notes that skilled milking increases fat content and milk value, recommends separate milking spots, and warns that disturbance lowers butterfat. It also outlines profit via efficient feeding and modern practices at Hood Farm for calf raising and early growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eoen
Jersey herd aims for strong constitution and milk yield
The article outlines a plan for improving Jerseys through careful feeding, proper handling, ample air, sunlight, and exercise. The goal is to develop animals with robust constitution and increased capacity at the pail and churn.
Poultry Yard Notes on Fowls and Market Care
Advice for poultry farmers covers selling older fowls before moulting, feeding management with bones, best fences, damp floors, lime for laying hens, free range during moulting, and raising good varieties. It warns against careless market prep, stresses wholesome daily feed, caponizing goals, and avoiding over pampering that harms fertility and stock quality.
Caring for Young Chickens in Natural Hatchery Method
The article explains raising chicks by hen and hen brooding, with chicks kept in screened box coops, fed bread, rice, corn, meat scraps, and greens. Coops are cleaned, lice prevented, and four week old chicks given liberty with the flock under supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Separating Growing Chicks For Better Health
Growing chicks should be separated by size with the largest, middle, and smallest groups kept apart. Provide free range and avoid overcrowding at night to prevent sweating and boost growth. Proper separation and spacing improve strength and health in the flock.
Feeding Chicks for Healthy Growth From Hatch to Maturity
Chicks must be kept active and fed to maintain growth through the day. Use a morning mash and a varied grain mix spread widely to encourage scratching and gradual crop filling, avoiding gorging at once for steady health and vigor.
Watering Vessel for Fowls Requires Simple Setup
A low iron kettle or a moderately high earth crock serves well for watering fowls. Purchase for five to eight cents at most grocery stores. Place the dish on a box eight to ten inches high to let fowls mount while drinking, keeping water clean and straw from scratching it. Fowls need ample space as they act as scavengers and benefit from exercise while feeding on insects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood Farm
Land Ownership and the Attack on Land Monopoly
A staunch attack on landowners for monopolizing land and denying common rights. It argues land ownership is a social theft that robs birthright, inflates unearned gains, and sustains injustice. The piece denounces vested rights as a moral wrong and calls for restoration to the victims of land speculation.
Quotations on Law and Justice by U B Gwynn
The speaker warns against appealing to unjust law and asserts that true justice comes from the people's will and divine hand. He speaks of restoring human rights and ending inhuman wrongs, urging readers to abandon hope in oppressive injunctions as the landless seek justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. B Gwynn
Epigrams on commerce and virtue from Equity
The column shares aphorisms on mortgage prosperity, truth vs falsehood, populist reform, sugar trust protection, public officials’ honesty, plutocracy, and revolution talk by Wanamaker. It discusses labor, bread, and a critique of indolence, then turns to fence posts durability in sandy soil, garden notes on cucumber planting dates, and pruning vines to maximize plant food efficiency. It ends with a Ram’s Horn fragment criticizing churchgoers angered by sermons on sin.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry E. Alvord
Farmer's Bulletin
New York
Dairy Authority
A. W. Cheever
New England
Poultry Yard Poultry Notes
Congress
Legislature
John Wanamaker
Woven Wire Fence CO
Adrian, Mich
United
Kausas Olt, Mo
Pomona Hill
Slocum
M.C
Moseley's
Occident Creamery
Atlanta
Charlotte
Augusta
Athens
Wilmington
Nashville
Boston
Philadelphia
Washington
Norfolk
Richmond
Philadelph
Baltimore
Hichmond
Portsmonth
Weldon
Henderson
Durham
Raleigh
Sanford
Southern
Hamlet
Wadesboro
Monroe
Chester
Columbia
Greenwood
Abbeville
Elberton
Winder
Ben
Siam
Clinton
Portsmouth
A. L. Pass
E.st. John
H.W. B. Glove
V.E. McBee
T. J. Anderson
Lot Pullman Sleepers
Ashington
Atlanty
Thexamerican
Real Bad Gazette
Main
As Pecupeod
Cen
Sco Fa Pane Gontempa
Debeck
Carolina Drug
Morake Op
Tanpd
N. C
Tomios
COR Wilmington
Aitis
Raleigh, N. O