. Il poultryman orientale . che le attuali prospettive sono meglio che mai. Daniel Stewart ha parlato del suo combinato di latticini e il pollame buisness e detto il pollame ha dato migliori rendimenti per meno lavoro e meno capitale investito rispetto alla latteria. Il sig. West ha parlato della sua esperienza con il pollame e i piccoli frutti e la capacità di adattamento di questa combinazione. Il sig. Otis, titolare di Elm Hill Dairy Farm, concordato con il Sig. Stewart come a relativi profitti delle vacche e il pollame. Il sig. Lowell ha parlato del pollame busi- ness come una professione per i giovani - e la questione dell'"boy in azienda." Il sig. M

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. The Eastern poultryman . that the present prospects are better than ever before. Daniel Stewart spoke of his combined dairy and poultry buisness, and said the poultry gave best returns for less labor, and less capital invested than in the dairy. Mr. West spoke of his experience with poultry and small fruit and adaptability of this combination. Mr. Otis, the proprietor of Elm Hill Dairy Farm, agreed with Mr. Stewart as to relative profits of cows and poultry. Mr. Lowell spoke of the poultry busi- ness as an occupation for young people -and the question of the"boy on the farm." Mr. Merrill spoke of the condition of those employed in the shops and facto- ries, and the desire of many of them to start in business on a farm. Mr. Sclater, of the A. L. & E. F. Goss Co., spoke of the impetus given to the poultry business by the two shows held by the Association, as shown by the number of incubators and brooders sold by his firm whose sales in this line the past year have been greater than ever be- fore. Mr. Peacock gave some interesting statistics as to the importance of the business, and urged the committee to give the poultry due consideration, as in the case of the dairy bill, passed a few days previous. Dr. Twitchell believed the state should furnish the means for conducting a series of tests to determine egg types as disting- uished from the market types of poultry and suggested that if this could be prop- erly determined it would mean thousands of dollars to the Maine poultry interest. At this writing we are unable to tell what the committee will decide but we have reasons for believing the Association will receive more from the State than in previous years, and whether it comes as a â direct appropriation or in increased reve- nue from the agricultural society stipend we can assure our friends that it will all be used to upbuild and strengthen the poultry business of our good State, and we hope that along the lines of improved poultry as well as in ce

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• booksubjectpoultry
• bookyear1903