Southern planter: devoted to practical and progressive agriculture, horticulture, trucking, live stock and the fireside . ich have cracked forthe lodgment of dirt and which arenot properly sterilized, mud holes fethe barn yard, impure water, beddnfgand feed, and from milkers or attend-ants who come into contact with acontagious disease. Milk producedunder average farm conditions dur-ing the winter months contains from40,000 to 700,000 bacteria per cubiccentimeter; while milk produced atthe Experiment Station barn (a mod-ern sanitary stable) over a period ofsix weeks contained an average ofonly
Southern planter: devoted to practical and progressive agriculture, horticulture, trucking, live stock and the fireside . ich have cracked forthe lodgment of dirt and which arenot properly sterilized, mud holes fethe barn yard, impure water, beddnfgand feed, and from milkers or attend-ants who come into contact with acontagious disease. Milk producedunder average farm conditions dur-ing the winter months contains from40,000 to 700,000 bacteria per cubiccentimeter; while milk produced atthe Experiment Station barn (a mod-ern sanitary stable) over a period ofsix weeks contained an average ofonly about 2,700 bacteria per cubiccentimeter. In this stable about 50per cent, of the bacteria were elimin-ated when the straw bedding waswell moistened before milking. A re-duction of about 25 per cent, was se-cured when a small mouth pail wasused in milking, as compared with anopen pail. About 23 per cent, of thebacteria were eliminated when theflanks of well-cleaned cows weremoistened with a damp cloth beforemilking. Suggestions are given on the con-struction of sanitary dairy stables,and on the care of cows, and of. Barnyard Manure is theONE PERFECT FERTILIZER BARNYARD manure contains all the elements of plant food. Everyton of stable manure is worth from $ to $ or more, basedon the commercial value of its fertilizing content. But, based onthe increased crop yield, it is worth much more—just how much dependsupon how you care for it and spread it over your land. ^ Get full value—not half value—out of the manure. There is onlyone way. Spread it with a machine which pulverizes all of it, andspreads it uniformly, and as you want it, broadcast over the land or inrows. Your farm will maintain its own fertility if you give it a dont need patent fertilizer which only contains a few of the nec^essary plant elements. Save the manure and spread it with an I. H. C. Spreader You make the wisest possible investment when you purchase aKemp 20th Century, a Cloverleaf
Size: 2500px × 999px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidsouthernplanterd7011sout
