Dirt floor or board floor for poultry health debate
Experimental stations test dirt versus board floors for hens health. Proposals suggest six inches of crushed stone under dirt to reduce dampness and animal intrusion. Advocates favor mature hens for egg production and note that straw or sand in scratching pens affects laying sites. Also mentions goose fattening in barrels and Paris poultry imports for expos.
Two Great Cows Highlight Wyoming Dairy Leaders
S Hoxie of the Advanced Registry reports two cows with record butter yields. Beryl Wayne, seven to eight years old, produced 24 lbs 3.3 oz of butter at 80 percent fat, or 22 lbs 9.9 oz at 85.7 percent fat. Lilith Pauline De Kol, about three and a fourth years old, yielded 24 lbs 7.4 oz at 80 percent fat, or 22 lbs 13.3 oz at 85.7 percent fat. Retests by Prof C B Lane confirmed the first tests. The Wyoming cattle business shows revival with higher assessed numbers. sheep and horses also show gains, with sheep totals rising from 308,977 in 1886 to 2,164,701 in 1899, nearing 3,000,000 before 1901. Oxford sheep adapt to strong land and respond to breeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Hoxie
Advanced Registry
Holstein-Friesian Association
Farmers’ Review
Beryl Wayne
Lilith Pauline de Kol
C. B. Lane
New Jersey
Wyoming
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ayer
T. Jones
Wichita
Kans
Cascarets
Sterling Remedy Company
Chicago
New York
France
Paris
DR. Hartman
F. W. Goulder
Rock Island, NL
Hartman
Columbus
Admiral Dewey
Puerto Rico
Congress
Alaska
Cape Nome
South Africa
Delagoa Bay
Allen's
Allen S. Olmsted
LeRoy, N. Y
Henry D. Sedgwick, Jr
Oxford
W. L. Douglas
Guiga
Rootheer
Inheli Rles FE
Malvern
Chase
B. HB. Green
Bex
Atlanta, Ga