Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . 1 hey re railed ?ihe gintlemen that pay the rint in one certain little corner of the universe. about one-quarter of the normal supply. Undei-these circumstances Britain would like more Canadianbacon. Canada cannot compete in the production ofthe lard hog, but she can capture the British marketfor the bacon hog if she will. Uniformity and Steady Supply Required1~*W0 things are necessary to national success in-*• the production of the bacon hog—first, uni-formity; second, volume and steady supply. Uniformity is not what it should be in Canadianbacon. P
Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . 1 hey re railed ?ihe gintlemen that pay the rint in one certain little corner of the universe. about one-quarter of the normal supply. Undei-these circumstances Britain would like more Canadianbacon. Canada cannot compete in the production ofthe lard hog, but she can capture the British marketfor the bacon hog if she will. Uniformity and Steady Supply Required1~*W0 things are necessary to national success in-*• the production of the bacon hog—first, uni-formity; second, volume and steady supply. Uniformity is not what it should be in Canadianbacon. Perhaps we have too many breeds. In Den-mark there is practically only one breed—Danishwhite. The boars used are large Yorkshire and theGovernment has breeding stations to keep up thesupply of the right type of boars. This ensures uni-formity in product. In Canada selling pigs accordingto grade will be a big step toward a more uniformproduct. Paying a premium for the bacon hog willincrease both numbers and quality and will ensurea m
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
