Profitable Dairying: A Pracitical Guide to Successful Dairy ManagementO. Judd Company, 1906 - 174 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 14
Página 8
... favorable , and the cocks are doubled . If the hay is in prime condition , I then stir it a second time , and put four cocks in one . It is left here a short time before being hauled to the barn or put into the rick . " When it is ...
... favorable , and the cocks are doubled . If the hay is in prime condition , I then stir it a second time , and put four cocks in one . It is left here a short time before being hauled to the barn or put into the rick . " When it is ...
Página 22
... favorable conditions . No cow that fails to do this has a right to a place in the modern dairy . A knowledge of the bacteriology of fermentation neces- sary in the production of first - class butter , as well as those detrimental to its ...
... favorable conditions . No cow that fails to do this has a right to a place in the modern dairy . A knowledge of the bacteriology of fermentation neces- sary in the production of first - class butter , as well as those detrimental to its ...
Página 27
... favorable than it is at present . The organization of the business being carried on by the United States Department of Agri- culture and the different States , tends to bring the notice of foreign dealers to our butter , cheese , con ...
... favorable than it is at present . The organization of the business being carried on by the United States Department of Agri- culture and the different States , tends to bring the notice of foreign dealers to our butter , cheese , con ...
Página 32
... The average butter production of this breed , under fairly favorable conditions , will exceed 300 pounds per cow . In weight the Jersey cow varies from 700 to 1,000 pounds , bulls from 1,000 to 32 DAIRYING PROFITABLE.
... The average butter production of this breed , under fairly favorable conditions , will exceed 300 pounds per cow . In weight the Jersey cow varies from 700 to 1,000 pounds , bulls from 1,000 to 32 DAIRYING PROFITABLE.
Página 35
... favorable conditions . A well - bred herd of Jerseys can readily be brought to over 400 pounds annual production of butter , and from 5,000 to 7,000 pounds of milk in 365 days . Individual records of 600 to 800 pounds are not unusual ...
... favorable conditions . A well - bred herd of Jerseys can readily be brought to over 400 pounds annual production of butter , and from 5,000 to 7,000 pounds of milk in 365 days . Individual records of 600 to 800 pounds are not unusual ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Profitable Dairying: A Practical Guide to Successful Dairy (Classic Reprint) Charles Leroy Peck Sin vista previa disponible - 2018 |
Términos y frases comunes
acid acre agriculture allowed animal average Ayrshire Babcock test bacteria balanced ration barn beef bottom bran bred breeder Buckwheat bull butter fat BUTTER WORKER calf calves carbohydrates casein cattle CHAPTER churn clean clover color corn cost cow's cream crops dairy breeds dairy cow dairyman Detrich developed Ensilage farm farmer favorable feed feet flow of milk four fresh grain gravity process Guernsey Guernsey Cattle heifer herd Holstein Holstein-Friesian hundredweight important improved inches Jersey Jersey Cattle John Webb keep laudanum manure methods milk and butter milk production never oat straw one-half ounce pail peas perfect pounds of butter pounds of milk produce profitable protein quantity quarts result ripening salt Shorthorn side silage silo skimmed milk stable stanchion stool teat temperature thermometer timothy hay tion to-day udder ventilation warm water week weight winter
Pasajes populares
Página x - To make two blades of grass grow where but one grew before is the secret of agricultural wealth.
Página 100 - ... from the bowels ; this is sent by the doctor to the State Board of Health or to the State laboratory, where it is examined to see whether it contains hookworm eggs (fig. 3). If these eggs are found, the person should be treated for hookworms. Question 27. Can these eggs be seen by the naked eye? No ; they are too small to be seen by the naked eye. But when the specimen is looked at under a strong magnifying glass (called a microscope, because it aids us to see small things) the doctors can see...
Página 76 - ... and we need not concern ourselves regarding it. Occasionally, especially in feeding young animals or in cases where the ration consists very largely of grain, it is desirable to add precipitated chalk, wood ashes, or precipitated phosphate of lime to the ration. Protein. The protein of the food is used to build up and keep in repair the working tissues of the body, which, as we have seen, consist very largely of protein. In other words, we may say that protein supplies material for the growth...
Página 153 - To pour the acid into the test bottle, the bottle should be placed in an inclined position so that the acid will flow down the side of the test bottle and not drop through the body of the milk in the bottle.
Página 1 - Never, perhaps, has the description of any farm caused a more profound sensation in the agricultural world than did this series of articles.