Dairy Farmer Finds Unusual Forage Grass a U.S
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Gas Will Be Turned on Sometime in Novemeber
ctr^d EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA VOLUME XXXXI—No. 48 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENtRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 Hunters Give 4-H CLUB WORK MEANS OF GETTING Gas Will Be Turned On Farm Folks More EXTRAS IN AGRICULTURE STATES DIST. Grief Than Birds AGRICULTURIST SUMMING PROGRAM Sometime In Novemeber Scapa, Spondin, and Garden Gives Account of Newly Organized Grouo At Plain District Sees Influx Of Boys In Khaki Sunnynook; Adults Are Invited to Take Part In BETWEEN FIRST AND MIDDLE OF NOV. !pmlcewariiiniiB* A month or so back farmers were Activities; Sibbald Boys and Girls Plan Club Football Mgm'l having their troubles with ducks and 9 K geese, now the birds have been taken Wm. Perkins, District Agriculturist, in a statement to the Her- IS DATE GAS WILL BE TURNED ON; TOWN ^^ „ care of and the hunters are causing aid outlines the value and activities o£ 4-H Club work in the com of R 0 'he most headaches. munity. Mr. Perkins states that 4-H Club work is a Canada wide Names Lineup For That's about the situation in the system of education for- rural boys and girls, sponsored-by and back DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM NOW FINISHED Garden Plain, "Scapa and Spondin ed by the Departments of Agriculture and leading industries and districts, where in the past week businesses of Canada. "Through 4-H Club work," states the Agri Six Hundred Applications Received With Four Sips; Court Action I Game Sunday geese and ducks have moved in, only culturist, "boys and girls get the little extras in agriculture, home- Offenders Will Be Punished To Twenty-Three Players to Make to be accompanied by a myriad of making and sewing that they may not receive in their formal school Hundred Hooked Up;Company Well Pleased work, thus giving them a well rounded experience that is a must in Full Extent of Law; Signs On Trip; Return Game Here hunters. -
Swine Production: a Manual for 4-H Club Members G
South Dakota State University Open PRAIRIE: Open Public Research Access Institutional Repository and Information Exchange Cooperative Extension Circulars: 1917-1950 SDSU Extension 12-1938 Swine Production: A Manual for 4-H Club Members G. A. McDonald Follow this and additional works at: http://openprairie.sdstate.edu/extension_circ Recommended Citation McDonald, G. A., "Swine Production: A Manual for 4-H Club Members" (1938). Cooperative Extension Circulars: 1917-1950. Paper 376. http://openprairie.sdstate.edu/extension_circ/376 This Circular is brought to you for free and open access by the SDSU Extension at Open PRAIRIE: Open Public Research Access Institutional Repository and Information Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cooperative Extension Circulars: 1917-1950 by an authorized administrator of Open PRAIRIE: Open Public Research Access Institutional Repository and Information Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ( FOREWORD This circular has been prepared for the purpose of providing hog production information for South Da kota 4-H club members. Comparisons of feed and feed ing results have been furnished, for the most part, by the South Dakota Experiment Station. Professor Turner Wright of the Animal Husbandry Department, South Dakota State College, is mentioned especially for his contributions in this field. Where any field of hog production was not adequately covered, work of other Stations was used. An effort has been made to present the substance of the material of the various experiments in simple form, without tedious details. This circular is not complete in the presentation of some fields and those desiring more detailed information are urged to refer to bulletins, cir culars and books listed elsewhere in this publication. -
Of Agri.Culture.' ". " ':;'
. JUNE 19.16. Esta bU.• hed 1863. 'I a YesI' Volume 54, Nuailber...l:3'-?- TOPEKA, KANSAS, 10, , .- of PERMANENT, profitable agri.cultUre.' ". sy�te� ' has yet been developed where live stock haS been �':. "�':;'. ,�l stock is • ,�': Live �ntW, eliminated" from the farms. \ � No - ·_;r., ' . to the maintainance of soil fertility. The development of a permanent and . profitable system of live stock production requires good farm- , . ing methods.' No country has become noted for its live stock whose farms did not yield abundant crops.' No breed of horses, cattle, sheep, or swfne of economic importance has ever been produced on an impoverished soil. The Animal Husbandry Department �f the' Kan sas State AgricUltural College is working out means __.. , and methods by '. !i/ii'" the breeding and feeding of on the ' live stock may conti�b�f.'II,'9.lf .�� profitabl� farm and ranches of Kansas�J f.>.s'.'Ii ..is will result in, bringing increased prosperity to those who live in the open country. It will mean better live stock, better better better citizenship. crops, homes, and . - W. A. Coche' . A. C 0 C H B L ••,> �lOiessor of Animal Husbandry. I> \ansas State Agricultural College Items of Intere6t A£out Automo£ile., Eng1·nes, Tractors, ana Motorcycle. AN engine is run on any of the thus insuring the production of tbe largo heavier fuel oils, much more carbon est amount of heat available from any IFis formed in the cylinder than when given volume of mixture that can be run on gasoline. However, there is al introduced into the engine. -
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Extension Publications
Raising 4-H Pigs Item Type text; Book Publisher College of Agriculture, University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ) Download date 28/09/2021 19:48:31 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/312233 College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Extension Publications The Extension Publications collections in the UA Campus Repository are comprised of both current and historical agricultural extension documents from the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at the University of Arizona. This item is archived to preserve the historical record. This item may contain outdated information and is not intended to be used as current best practice. Current extension publications can be found in both the UA Campus Repository, and on the CALS Publications website, http://cals.arizona.edu/pubs/ If you have questions about any materials from the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences collections, please contact CALS Publications by sending an email to: [email protected] For Your Reference Page Market Pig 3 Selection 3 Equipment 5 Feeding - 6 Sanitation 9 Fitting and Showing 11 Marketing - 12 Sow and Litter 13 Selection - 13 Equipment - » 13 Breeding - 14 Before Farrowing 15 Farrowing Time 15 After Farrowing - 15 Before Weaning 16 Weaning - 16 Castration, Vaccination 16 Sanitation 17 Marketing 18 Butchering and Preparing the Meat 18 References 19 University of Arizona College of Agriculture, Agricultural Extension Service Clias. U. Pickrell, Director Cooperative extension work in agriculture and home economics, the University of Arizona College of Agriculture and the United States Department of Agriculture cooperating. Distributed in furtherance of the Acts of Congress of May 8 and June 30, 1914. -
Productive Swine Husbandry
CORNELL UNIVERSITY THE Hflotuft Hetennaty Hibrary FOUNDED BY ROSWELL P. FLOWER for the use of tfie N. Y. State Veterinary College 1897 This Volume is the Gift of ..?.?» ..p. La Grange. Cornell University Library SF 395.D27 1915 Productive swine husbandry 3 1924 001 170 467 * The first farmer was the first man, and all historic nobility rests on possession and use of land." —Emhrson. LIPPINCOTT'S FARM MANUALS EDITED BY KARY C. DAVIS, Ph.D. (Cornell) PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURE, SCHOOL OF COUNTRY LIFE, GEORGE PEABODY COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. PRODUCTIVE SWINE HUSBANDRY By GEORGE E. DAY, B.S.A. PROIESSOR OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY, ONTARIO AGRICULTUR\L COLLEGE, GUELPH, ONTARIO, CANADA. LIPPINCOTT'S FARM MANUALS Edited by K. C. DAVIS, Ph.D. SECOND EDITION REVISED PRODUCTIVE SWINE HUSBANDRY By GEORGE E. DAY, B.S.A. PROF. OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY, ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, CANADA. g6 illustrations. xiii-\- 363 pages. f1.75 net. SECOND EDITION REVISED PRODUCTIVE POULTRY HUSBANDRY By harry R. lewis, B.S. poultry huseandryman, new jersey agricultural EXPERIMENT STATION. JJO illustrations. xxi + £j6 pages. $2.00 net. SECOND EDITION REVISED PRODUCTIVE HORSE HUSBANDRY By carl W. gay, B.S.A. PROF. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY, CHAIRMAN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY SECTION, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. 1^6 illustrations. xvi-\- 231 pages. $1.7$ net. PRODUCTIVE ORCHARDING By FRED C. SEARS, M.S. PROF. OF POMOLOGY, MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. 1S7 illustrations. xiv +JZ4 pages. $l.ys net. PRODUCTIVE VEGETABLE GROWING By JOHN W. LLOYD, M.S.A. PROF. OF OLERICULTURE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. IQ4 illustrations. xiii+jjQ pages. fi.yj net. -
Animal Welfare
WWW.PBRAUSTRALIA.COM.AU ANIMAL WELFARE The PBR worldwide has, through its 24-year history, each bull that enters a PBR Arena. To mistreat a bull taken the position that there are two great athletes in would be a detriment to the sport upon which a bull every 8-second ride. The bulls are treated with as rider’s own livelihood depends. Therefore, the care much respect as the human athletes who ride them. A and treatment of PBR Bulls is a top priority to those portion of PBR’s Animal Welfare Policy summarizes the who govern and/or participate in PBR events. great respect that everyone associated with the organization shares for our animal athletes: Since 2006 in Australia, there have been approximately 13,000 “outs” (bull ride attempts) at Welfare and Treatment of PBR’s Animal Athletes Policy: approximately 260 events across all of the series Professional Bull Riding is fully committed to ensuring operated by or sanctioned by Professional Bull Riders the much-deserved health, safety, and respect of Australia for an average of 50 outs per event. WWW.PBRAUSTRALIA.COM.AU BULL INJURIES There are approximately 60 bulls at a one-day event, 90 bulls at a two-day event and 110 bulls at a three-day event. A bull bucks only one time per day and no more than two times at a typical event. One bull will suffer a minor injury (muscle pull, scratch) every eight events or 400 outs. Bulls that are determined to have an injury are not allowed to compete again until fully recovered, which is generally one to four weeks. -
Area Land Auction Grosses $425,000
1111111111111111110 il 26,00 25,60 0 25,60 0 25,30 0 Itn 25.30 0 25,25 0 25,10 0 25,00 0 25,00 0243s 0 24,80 24,65 1 24,35 30 24,10 30 24,10 14th year no. 6 April 9, 1968 30 24,10 24,00 with the law. The board had set 30 2230 April 1 as the new deadline. 20.70 About 800 Feedlot Under provisions of the law, 20,10 feeders are deemed in compli- 1930 ance if they file their applica- 19,20 tion for licensing as directed by 19,10 Permits In By Deadline the board of health. Heble said 80 1930 he expects almost all of the 30 1930 More than 800 applications for 600 applications remain to be feeders to file their applications 1130 18.90 licenses to operate as commer-filed by lot operators and said during this week. 18,90 cialfeedlots, under control the department will start com- provisions to prevent water pliance activities as soon as the After the applications are re- 18,80 ceived, they are checked by res- 80 18,80 pollution, have been received at current applications are proces- ident engineers of the board of p 18,70 the offices of the state board of sed. health and inspections are made 18,60 health, officials say. Under an act by the 1967 Leg- of the sites to determine if there p 18,50 Vern Heble, chief of the waterislature, feed lot operators were The Last Bite is a water pollution hazard. -
BY WINTER Drew* Ask* His Freedom It Jm Margot SPRINGFIELD Thousands O F Majestic Elm Trees, Ruth Andrew, Whom He Married In
Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville The eC darville Herald The eC darville Herald 8-27-1943 The edC arville Herald, August 27, 1943 Cedarville University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald Part of the Civic and Community Engagement Commons, Family, Life Course, and Society Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "The eC darville Herald, August 27, 1943" (1943). The Cedarville Herald. 2068. http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald/2068 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eC darville Herald by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ‘ jfcgb _ A*. > * * * « # ! « £ . lnyMort Wttrlftitds Americans For America — America For Americans SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 39 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST27,1943 PRICE), $1,60 A Y E A R Named County Clerk SELMA SCHORL ALONG FARM FRONT G O R N iKST E, A , Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent it DIVORCE SVWS R EM S US Charging cruelty, Wayne % ELMS APPEAR DOOMED- - BY WINTER drew* ask* his freedom it jm Margot SPRINGFIELD Thousands o f majestic elm trees, Ruth Andrew, whom he married in. mmiwm many of which were sturdy saplings San Antonio, Texas, November 14, Unless the confidence of livestock when-the white mrit first came to 1942, They have one child, born by William Conroy, 44, principal Of At a meeting In Springfield Wed Earl Short, Greene County clerk producer* in the future is restored 0 Greene County, are falling prey to a a form er union o f the couple. -
Gg 7 26 16 Sect 1 (Pdf)
7-26-16 sect. 1.qxp:Layout 1 7/21/16 12:38 PM Page 1 By Lexi Wright ceptions about big corporate CelebratingIt doesn’t take long after another season at the Fork in Thefarms. Road 98% of farms are turning off on the “Fork in families working hard to the Road” east of Riley to care for their animals in all feel welcome. Being greeted types of weather, with the with smiles and an invitation love that has been passed to come see the new baby down to them through gener- pigs makes one quickly real- ations. It’s important for ize what is important to the people to not be afraid of Visser family: connecting their food and get that con- with others through what nection to someone they can they love. trust.” Adding time to the Valerie Visser grew up in farm stand where Valerie can western Kansas, and remem- talk with and get to know the bers, “Even when I was a people that stop by allows kid, I always had this roman- them to get to know a farm tic ideal of driving an old family. This happens truck to town loaded with through the Saturday Morn- my veggies.” And after at- ing Market, held 8 to 11 a.m. tending a Young Farmers & at the roadside stand. Ranchers conference dis- Valerie’s love for garden- cussing how much the gener- ing and farm life has inspired al population is disconnected her to try new ways to con- from farming, “It lit a fire nect with consumers and cel- under me to make that con- ebrate the life she and her nection in my own commu- family love. -
Kansas Dairy Honors Members at Annual Meeting
Steve Irsik, second from right, accepted the 2014 Distinguished Dairy Award on be- half of Royal Farms Dairy, LLC. Also present were, from left: Dr. Luis Mendonca, Dr. Mike Bodenhausen, Muscotah, was honored with the 2014 Kansas Dairy Leader Mike Brouk and P.J. Griekspoor of Kansas Farmer magazine, who sponsored the award. He had served as the assistant, then executive director of the Kansas Dairy award along with K-State Research and Extension. Commission and Kansas Dairy Association from 2006 until stepping down in 2014. Kansas Dairy honors members at annual meeting By Donna Sullivan, Editor The process began when a management team are Terry fessor of Bodenhausen’s, in- to see her son honored, as his enthusiasm grew,” he re- The 20th annual meeting group from Seattle, Wash- Oliver, Will Basham, Tami troduced the award, stating were Bodenhausen’s wife lated. When he got out of of the Kansas Dairy Associ- ington wanted to relocate to Meng and twelve middle that in the sixty-three years Linda and children Ryan school, he followed in his ation and Kansas Dairy Kansas. “That started the managers. Most of the em- since the inception of the and Jenny. While Linda had dad’s footsteps and worked Commission on March 15 ball rolling,” Irsik said. “We ployees are Hispanic. award, there have been 32 grown up on a farm and in the Holstein Association. in Manhattan was a time of started to visit and the “We’ve got really great peo- leaders recognized, eleven their families shared many Jenny chose to be a dental celebrating advances in the chemistry looked okay, and ple, very hard working,” of which are still living. -
Americans to Restore YOUR CHANGE AS and Unbounded Prosperity Ahead Ot SOWLAND LITTER Brother and Sister Take Orphan- I Start Your Western Canada
THE OEDWAY NEW EEA. LIVE FIVE YEARS HERE TAKING CARE OF MAN WIFE Americans to Restore YOUR CHANGE AS AND Unbounded Prosperity Ahead ot SOWLAND LITTER Brother and Sister TAke Orphan- i Start Your Western Canada. age Keeper's Word Ttjey j Garden Right K y Send for Meule’a /m Sufficient Protection Must Be Are Not Related. WM MM Belgian of pages moat Jug ,J\ Mm Inn Provided During Months of helpful garden / Mw Famous Beckons Settlers of All M wj Opportunity Spnrtn, Wls.—There is u rule In the information. / «Or'/a V Kinds—“ With the Golden Wake March and April. J Beat the high Stute School for Dependent Children I cost ofc living Jf That Marked the Way the Happy here that’s elastic enough at one end with a Maulr Went” Whitcomb j jiar- Reapers —James but extremely, exact at the other. Chil- . Seeds started thousands Reconstruction the Noble Rose, ‘ of Riley. dren may be admitted when two years* I of new\«rdrin last year—big crops Q WARM BED produced. ii Almost Demolished by German GIVE STRAW FOR old, or fiTur or six or eight—lt makes The war having been brought to a no difference. But when they reach MAULE SEED BOOK « Bombardment, to Be Gift From favorable conclusion more attention the age of fourteen, the school heads Hwere can now be given to the agricultural After Pigs Arrive Nothing Should Be find a Job for them, and out they go. FREE \ and industrial development of Western Given but Supply of Clean Water That’s why u little girl was crying Hotel Men of the United States. -
Riders & Bulls
PBR ATHLETES - RIDERS & BULLS RIDER BIOS RIDER BIOS BULLS Silvano Alves 2 Jess Lockwood 51 2017 PBR YETI World Champion Bull 94 Eduardo Aparecido 4 Mason Lowe 53 PBR YETI World Champion Bull 95 Fraser Babbington 6 Guilherme Marchi 54 YETI Bull of the Finals 96 Dener Barbosa 8 Alex Marcilio 56 2017 Stock Contractor of the Year 97 Rubens Barbosa 10 J.B. Mauney 58 Stock Contractors 98 Luis Blanco 12 Claudio Montanha Jr. 60 Stock Contractor of the Year 98 Nathan Burtenshaw 14 Cody Nance 62 PBR Animal Athlete Safety & Welfare Measures 99 Dakota Buttar 16 Chase Outlaw 64 Care of the Animal Athletes 100 Cody Campbell 18 Kaique Pacheco 66 PBR Animal Welfare 100 Luciano de Castro 20 Shane Proctor 68 Bucking Bulls Q&A 101 Cooper Davis 22 Brock Radford 70 Bull Injuries 101 Ryan Dirteater 24 Emilio Resende 72 PBR Policy for Injured Bulls 103 Marco Eguchi 26 Lachlan Richardson 74 American Bucking Bull, Incorporated (ABBI)/FAQ 104 Brennon Eldred 27 Sonny Schafferius 76 ABBI Classic Champion 106 Gage Gay 29 Kurt Shephard 78 ABBI Futurity Champion 107 Jordan Hansen 31 Cody Teel 80 J.W. Harris 33 Taylor Toves 82 Skeeter Kingsolver 35 Matt Triplett 83 Aaron Kleier 37 Cody Rodeo Tyler 84 Derek Kolbaba 39 Fabiano Vieira 86 Zane Lambert 41 Joao Ricardo Vieira 88 Stetson Lawrence 43 Troy Wilkinson 90 Jose Vitor Leme 45 Stormy Wing 92 Ramon de Lima 47 Koal Livingston 49 TABLE 2 OF| 2016 CONTENTS PBR Media Guide #11 SILVANO ALVES [Sill-vah-no All-vez] • @salvespbr • For Alves’ career stats, click here.