Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

management. which includes all thu
concerns Its production and treai
ment, constitutes most importaI
branch of husbandry.
The physical condition Of differeI
countries OF the world has deter
mined In each case the most suitabl
animal Tor dairy purposes. Frof
. countries and states In which huf
bnndry Is conducted In high and eff
+, cient system we must look for on
perfection and attainment. Two con
dltions confront the development 0
husbandry. one TO keep on high, con
structiye and continuous perfection o
the knowledge gained from the lonI
iexpcrience and maximum quantity o
production from every possible waste
and the second. the establishment o.
dairies In new states where only hap.
hazard or no dairies.. are conducted
yet the demand is as much necessity
OF life and greater consumption
Therefore, on this second condition II
Ii more important to dwell in order
to extend the field 10 useful to hui
mainly and civilization. The funda-
mental principle for dairy husbandry,
one requires land and water, the ques-
ton for right beginning suggests that
the first act is to examine the land
intended 20 establish the dairy and
the possibility OF the soil for grazing
pasture. and raising forages TO feed
the herds during the winter season
and other times OF drouth that may
occur unexpected, so under all cir
cumstances the feed will be plentiful
at all times
Good Water Essential.
Water, pure. In quantity Is the
all important factor for irrigation,
watering stock, domestic use and all
purposes. nothing can be done with
out water. Upon proper satisfaction
OF the two cardinal subjects OF the
above reference, we are safe to pro-
coed for the consideration OF pre-
serving and storing the feed supply
How much energy and waste can be
saved in the important subject can
only be realized from the effect of
feeding herds with the dried evapor-
ated forages; upon the quantity and
quality Of the milk In comparison with
the well-preserved ensilage forages.
that contain all the substance Of nj
trogen phosphate and oxygen. II
Is strictly economical even for the
general stock grower to adopt silos
within their farms to feed and fattcn
stock for the market. The matter of
constructing siios cannot conscien-
tiously be advocated in general
formula, for the reason that climati-
cal conditions and temperature will
affect largely upon the kind OF sIlo !
that Will be required In different To- |
calitles.. either concrete. iron or wood. |
II Is, therefore. best for individuals TO |
study the particular condition Of their |
locality before constructing silos
Having set out the ground in which |
we need to proceed the completion of |
regular material in order that the |
business should be put on sound ba-
sis, a selection of herds Is the |
proper order Of things. is In order.
only In old established dairy farms the
par excellence of breed may be found
or well on the sway, but for new be-
ginners conditions are in embryo, and
ii Is necessary In almost every case
to pick from ordinary or scrub stock.
Here intuition and practical knowl-
edge must be the guiding star. we
know In every element of nature and
animal life, that no two things are
alike, encyclopedia and rhetoric,
grammar and algebra will not console
Or help, only patience and Judgment
Will lead to the successful solution.
COWS have their likes and disllkcs, in
Ierior dumb animals with no reason
ing power, except subiugation and do
from the state of Wild
less and ferocity into a tame object of
production. Therefore. II is logical, to
10 OF benefit to the dairmen In turn
he must understand the proper requi-
iltion in gradually selecting from the |
locks the quality that will readily by
norose and sensibility of tempera- |
nent. adapt to the function desired to {
,egin with success the operation of /
the milk In which Is the
'bject for the financial return and in /
reasing the effectiveness of other re- {
ourccs that naturally call for the ,
sing up every part that otherwise /
eill be waste aud lost to the opera
or. II
Good Return ON Investment. IL
Notwithstanding for tho first year :
he success may not be desirable Us q
expected. yet 1t will give an average d
God return for the labor and invest n
nent. Breeding: Comes, first the Sc I
aetion of bulls. the best money ever Il
pent is the introduction Of a new sire 4
OF tainted in blood relation with the d
erds and also from family OF
nown standard Of dairy cows, that q
III correspond in quantity and quail Il
y OF milk, and very important under o
ae condition the dairy Is conducted. G
neither II is for barn herds, for low v
at land or mountain range. SO far v
seems from the different writing on "
airy farm magazines and particular "
aeord printed on the fitness of ply Il
cal and climatical and surrounding =.
,nditions that will affect the herds u
sem to have escaped the notice and o.
observation Of students or growers of Il
lie. fitness OF cattle as well what may e.
. termed a great economical gain of a
he quality of herds for the particular d
cation in which one dwells. OF
Primarily the breeding should be lte
one invariably at certain seasons in Il
der to divide the work systematical- ID
I. and concentrate every economical es
aergy and time upon the milking
ason Of outdoor dairies Il should be
en- that tho fresh COWS are to calf a.