The Marketing of Eggs in Rural Trade Practices
A discussion on improving egg handling and marketing for farmers. It notes yearly losses from spoilage and deliberate sales of non fresh eggs, and explains how price competition among local merchants influences farmers to deliver eggs and even surplus produce. The piece highlights ignorance as a major factor and describes cash versus trade incentives shaping farmer choices.
Proper Egg Handling and Market Quality Guidelines
The article explains how eggs from farms should be gathered stored and marketed to avoid spoilage. It covers cleanliness cooling drying proper rejection of dirty or incubator eggs and the need to market eggs regularly especially in hot weather and October to November when quality drops. It warns against knowingly selling rotten eggs and emphasizes educating farmers on correct handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S Mall
Concrete as Farm Substitute for Wood Elevates Efficiency
Concrete proves durable and cost effective as a farm building material replacing wood. It highlights benefits for floors and manure handling, easing cleaning and disinfection, reducing mud, and extending the life of barns, troughs, and tanks, with widespread uses across structures and posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parte
Atlas
San Jose Scale Infestation on Orchard Trees Described
The article explains how San Jose Scale infests orchard trees, noting dense clusters on branches where the bark reddens. It describes identifying signs, the appearance of scales, methods to distinguish dead and living specimens, and cautions growers about misattributing infestations to forests rather than orchards. It lists most susceptible fruits and some resistant pear varieties, and warns that shade trees are rarely involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alnee
Lux
Breanne
San Jago
Conta
Garber
San Jose
Arrangements for gates and farm storage tips
An article describes gate layouts to create multiple entrances with a central drive and side pens, plus latch and notch mechanisms to secure gates. It includes notes on maintaining sweet potatoes and general produce, handling care, and keeping milk away from strong odors in the fridge, with storage guidance for temperature and dryness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Tag
Robins Nurtured Under University Hall Eaves
A small bird center reports four baby robins growing to birdhood beneath the University of Kansas hall eaves. Their nest is straw and feathers, typical in construction, but includes a printed page from a magazine with an article about caring for young birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bird Center
University of Kansas
A cooperative hog packing plan proposed by local farmers
A letter describes forming a cooperative to kill and pack all hogs in the community. About twenty farmers plan to hire an experienced packing house, raise 73 to 100 hogs yearly, and pay members market prices. They expect to start with 6000 pounds capital and secure bank support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pueckers
Enmymis
Chicara
St. Louia
Chicago
Kansas City
Hitle
C$. M. Millar
Ground Grain More Profitable For Stock Feeding
Ground grain enhances digestion and nutrient absorption, reducing feed needs and waste. It improves mastication, digestive secretions, and tissue development while allowing easier handling, accurate feeding, and better soil fertility from manure. M Coverdell explains advantages for corn and other grains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Coverdell
Splendid Work in Seed Testing Across Dealers
A survey of catalogs from over fifty major seed firms shows vigorous steps toward quality. Firms report germination testing, guarantees of high grade seeds, and tests by customers, UT S Department of Agriculture labs, or state stations. Several firms publish purity and germination rates in line with state laws, signaling growing competition on quality between dealers and benefiting buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Stata Lawa
Mowed oats as cattle feed questioned in North Carolina
In North Carolina readers ask if whole mowed oats with stalk and grain can feed cattle. An expert replies that oat straw with grain on is excellent forage for horses sheep and cattle and that properly cured straw fed in time yields thriving animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolinas
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. G. Phillips
Kansas
Hy F. Sherman, Je
Patent Office
Tate Experiment Station
B. EF
Lara
Mane
Pittsburg
Hit