. Bulletin. ick out of their place. En the nose of the moo-cow-moo is spreadAll over the end of his face. En his feet is nothing but finger nails,En his mamma dont keep em cut. En he gives folks milk in water pailsp]f he dont keep his handles shut. Cause ef you or me pulls the handles,AVhy, the moo-cow-moo says it hurts, I)Ut the hired man he sits down clost byEn squirts, en squirts, en squirts! (1) Chronicles of a Little Tot, by Edmund Vance Cook, Pnhlished by the DodgePublishins Co., New York. A LESSON IN JUDGING CATTLE By CHAELES SUMNER PLUMB Standing in a corner of the barnyard at the Univ
. Bulletin. ick out of their place. En the nose of the moo-cow-moo is spreadAll over the end of his face. En his feet is nothing but finger nails,En his mamma dont keep em cut. En he gives folks milk in water pailsp]f he dont keep his handles shut. Cause ef you or me pulls the handles,AVhy, the moo-cow-moo says it hurts, I)Ut the hired man he sits down clost byEn squirts, en squirts, en squirts! (1) Chronicles of a Little Tot, by Edmund Vance Cook, Pnhlished by the DodgePublishins Co., New York. A LESSON IN JUDGING CATTLE By CHAELES SUMNER PLUMB Standing in a corner of the barnyard at the University was a large,broad-backed cow. She attracted the attention of Henry Ashton, whowas seeing the herd for the first time. What is she? he , my boy, is Czarina, I replied. She is a Shorthorn cow, andthe State University bought her to teach our young men an objectlesson with good stock. You noticed at once that she is pretty in the yard are forty other cows. If you will look closely you. •SHK IS THICK ENOUGH BKHIiND. will see still others with forms rather like that of Czarina. Yes, Isee that, said Henry, but there are some cows here that strike meas being quite a bit different. They havent the same shape. Rightyou are, said I, and in about five minutes I will give you a littleobject lesson about shape and usefulness among cows. We will justhave that Jersey cow, Silvers Mollie, brought up alongside of there! Now first, I want to tell you that the form or shape of a farmanimal indicates her special use or purpose. Good specimens of ani- Since the law requires that .\gricuUure ho taught in the common schools during thecoming jear, it has been thought best to republish some of the Extension Bulletins whichwill be most helpful in conducting the work. A. B. GRAHAM, Superintendent of Agricultural Extension. mals that are what we call well bred, always belong to a type of a dis-tinct kind. We say cows like Czarina belong to the beef type. If youw
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