Poultry profits hinge on egg yield and management
Studies by L. B. Card of the University of Minnesota outline key factors for profitable poultry operations. Egg yield per hen, flock size, mortality, egg prices, and operator experience determine success, with high yields not compensating for poor efficiency. Labor income links to profits, and prudent growth to match managerial ability remains essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. B
Card
College of Agriculture
University of Mil Noig
There Is Much Profit in Proper Management
The article argues that shiftlessness harms profit in farming and that disciplined, careful management boosts returns in poultry and chores. It warns against luck and rushing, urging thorough care, smart methods from dairying, and higher effort to improve results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael K. Boyer
Quarantine and Footwear Practices to Prevent Poultry Disease
Farmers learn to bar entry to hog yards and chicken ranges when hog cholera or poultry disease spreads. Quarantine visitors and dogs, require caretakers to wear rubber boots, and avoid stepping from contaminated grounds. Cleanliness, disposal of dead birds, and burning litter reduce expense and danger.
Balancing Poultry Diets with Minerals for Shell Quality
Minerals act as limiting factors in egg production. Hens need 3 to 4 pounds of oyster shell equivalents yearly. Even with ample protein the egg yield drops if minerals are scarce, so a balanced ration supplying minerals and vitamins keeps the fowl's organs functioning efficiently.
Shade and water needs for growing chicks on range
Shade is essential for newly hatched chicks and for growing birds. Dry hot weather stresses chicks, increasing dehydration and exposure to dust and parasites. Provide ample grit and charcoal, and ensure easy access to fresh water for growing chicks on range.
Sunshine Cake Delicate Sponge With Egg Whites
Sunshine cake is a sponge type with a high egg content and no fat. The method uses separated yolks and whites, sugar, flour, cream of tartar, and flavoring, folded carefully to keep air. It emphasizes a delicate yellow color and a center-open tube pan for even heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Farmers
Alfred
Secret of Custard Pie With Crisp Undercrust
A bureau of home economics guide explains a custard pie with a prebaked crisp shell. Simmer milk and sugar, whisk eggs with salt and flavoring, bake a golden crust, fill with custard, and bake gently until set in the center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bere
Bureau of Home Economics
Spring Onions Cooked Whole With White Sauce
A brief cooking note suggests cooking spring onions whole with about eight to four inches of stalk left. They should finish in 15 to 20 minutes, then lift carefully and pour a white sauce over them. The dish may be served on toast.
Thrift in Buying Food for Family
A United States Department of Agriculture guide urges thrifty food planning over deprivation. It emphasizes knowing per person daily needs, planning meals, and tracking monthly food bills to cut waste, while weighing price per unit, seasonality, and container packaging for cost efficiency. It notes that buying perishables in small lots is costly, while bulk purchases and neighbor sharing can save money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Olso
Eme
Seagon
United States Department of Agriculture
Beef Croquettes For Family Or Guest
Beef croquettes make a tasty use of leftovers and suit family dinners or guest luncheons. Simmer lean beef until tender, grind, mix with crumbs and seasonings, form balls, dip in egg and crumbs, then fry to golden brown or oven-brown for easier molding. Garnish with parsley and tomato sauce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pareley
Thia
Shane
Baby Now Worth Nine Thousand Dollars Inrincrease
Insurance experts cite Popular Science Monthly figures showing that Americans’ earning power has risen due to longer life. They estimate a baby born in 1901 has a potential value of 7558 dollars, rising to 9888 by 1924 as longevity extends working years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Men Are Funny Says Barber In Philadelphia Record
A barber explains that men are fussy about appointment order as feminine trade increases in his shop. He notes in the old days men waited longer because no one had appointments, and now delays arise when customers with later appointments cut ahead, sparking the comment that men are funny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gome
Walt
Gnome
Philadelphia Record
Richard Harding Davis and Joy Chamberlain Tale
The passage recalls Richard Harding Davis, famed novelist and war correspondent, visiting Joy Chamberlain then head of the British government. Davis seeks to impress, but Chamberlain interrupts with a sharp rebuke about journalists informing the world of its flaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Harding Davis
Joy Chamberlain
Davis
Chamberlain
Neally
Woman Reflects On Neglected Heart In Glasses Pose
A fragment suggests a woman gazes into her glass as a metaphor for neglected emotion and inner life, hinting at unspoken feelings and personal longing within a quiet, introspective moment.
World’s Largest Oval Rug Woven for New York Theater
An American company completed what was described as the world’s largest oval rug for a prominent New York theater. The nile rug measures 41 by 58 feet, 1 inch thick, with a center ornament featuring the letter R and motifs built from microphones, music instruments, light, spectrum, and film reels. The design is framed by four shields and animal forms, using crimson and gold main field with blues and taupe panels, and a heavy outer border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States Department of Agrico
Post
Postum Company
P. Co, Inc
Postum Company, Inc
Battle Creek, Mich
G. G. Green, Inc
Woodbury
A. J
Des Moines
New York ‘Times
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