Fractional Bull Ownership Boosts Dairies in Indiana
In Harrison county dairymen adopt fractional ownership of purebred bulls under the Better Sires Better Stock movement. The USDA notes three local statements supporting shared sire use. Benefits include diverse matings, faster herd grading, and cost savings, while cooperatives differ from bull associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison County
Ind
United States Department of Agriculture
Co-Operative Bull Association
Cut Down Big Milk Losses Investigation Aims at Shipping Methods
The dairy division of the U S Department of Agriculture is studying ways to reduce milk losses in transit from farms to city markets. Losses drive up prices for consumers and affect farmer returns. Losses come from souring, theft, spoilage, and leakage, and are believed avoidable if farmers, country dealers, and city dealers cooperate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dairy Division
United States Department of Agriculture
Importance of the dairy barn on farm operations
The dairy barn is a principal factor in dairy farm operation influencing success or failure. This year dairymen, farmers and breeders focus more on barn construction as costs rise and awareness grows of its impact on production and efficiency.
Hay Essential to Calf Growth and Health
Calves need hay to keep the stomach distended and aid digestion. Milk supports early nutrition, but hay is essential for proper growth and should always be available.
High priced land linked to dairying profits
Dairying is argued to sustain soil fertility and enable high yields. The results show land can earn satisfactory income without high valuations, supporting the idea that dairying makes land expensive but productive.
New Year Reflection On Time And Hope From Psalm And Prayer
A year end meditation urges careful use of time and repentance. It reminds readers that lives are measured by deeds and heart, not hours, and calls for hopeful resolve as the New Year approaches under God’s guidance. The piece prays for mercy, renewal, and the dawning of peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Earth
Christ Jesus
New Year's Superstitions From Around The World
Happenings of New Year's Day show a global thread of fortune telling and ritual. Ancient Egyptians held processions, Spartans dedicated youths, Saxons feasted, and a ritual Bible reading foretold the year. Swiss rings over tea cups, Norwegian fishing omens, and Chinese New Year cards reflect diverse customs across eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Sparta
Switzerland
Norway
New England
Loys
Elizabeth
France
Habit and Backed Walls Shape Stanley Anecdote
An anecdote from Sir Henry M Stanley in A Golden Age of Authors recounts his habit of standing with his back to the wall at a New York reception to avoid being stabbed in the back. Mrs. Stanley explains the fear stems from Africa where he protected himself by facing the wall. Indigestion remedies and bicycle trade notes follow in the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry M. Stanley
W. W. Ellsworth
Stanleys
Mr. Bilsworth
Gubhouse
Lafayette Place
New York
Mr. Stanley
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Guernsey
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B.B
Wright
Beco Cfemai Sc
Yorkan
Castoria
Bellans
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Sloan’s
Sloan
All Drugo
Arthur Peter & CO
Louisville, KY
Texas Department of Health
Red Rock
Beadaren
Cascara
la Grippe
Hill’s
Maxwell House Coffee