Chickens, Pigs and Cattle
|
|
- Amy Pierce
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Chickens, Pigs and Cattle These were the fowl and animals that were always on the property as they supplied a major part of our food and livelihood. Chickens Hens were usually the first of the animals, birds, on the small farm after the house was built. This house where I am writing in 2001 was built my by my grandfather in Each spring the hens would get broody. They would set on a nest for weeks with very brief periods off to eat. They would not lay eggs during this time so they were not productive. They / we would set about three of these hens on 13 eggs. Don't ask why, but it was always 13 eggs. I expect it had a superstitious background, but it took three weeks to hatch the chicks. The hen s body heat would keep the eggs moist and she would also turn the eggs with her beak every few days. The eggs were not all fertile and if you got 10 healthy chicks from a setting you considered this a good average. When they were grown we ate the roosters, butchering them as we wanted them, that way the meat was always fresh. The pullets we kept for laying eggs. As their productive years tapered off they went the way of the roosters and the young hens took over in supplying us with eggs, the cycle continued. Chickens, Pigs and Cattle Page 1 of 8
2 The old system had gone on for centuries until about the 1950 s. Chick hatcheries started up everywhere, each one specializing in different kinds of birds of fowls, such as layers, meat kings, fryers, roosters, etc. After years of these chicks hatched in incubators, the hens stopped getting broody as their sole purpose was to lay eggs. The old way of getting our chicks had gone completely. You realize it was more convenient to buy your chicks from the hatchery then it was setting a hen on 13 eggs. You could buy them at different ages, day-old, two weeks or three weeks. If you were having chick's shipped a long-distance, day-old was the way to go as the chicks could go two days without food or water, after that they had to have food and water available all the time. In buying day-old chicks, they were less costly, but it was necessary to have heat lamps for a few weeks, as the chicks are very delicate, also the mortality rate was quite high. After some experience, we decided to buy three week old birds, they were stronger and the loss rate was very low. By this time it was all commercial feed, chick starter, grower and when they got about 4½ months old we fed them laying mash or pellets. I used to buy 25 chicks every spring. At about 4½ months they would start laying and lay a high percentage for about a year. At the peak some of them would lay an egg every day. Over the years, we bought chicks from West Dublin, Lunenburg County, Pentz, Lunenburg County, Auburn, Kings County, and Truro. They were all good people to do business with. We had all the fresh eggs that we could eat and we sold about 10 dozen a week. We had 8 or 10 customers that came weekly. It was mostly a social visit; they stopped for coffee and conversation. I expect we didn't make money, but it was fun. When the hens were 1½ years old and had started to decline in egg production I butchered them and put them in the deep freezer for winter eating. By this time our new chicks were laying so the cycle is complete. Chickens, Pigs and Cattle Page 2 of 8
3 For a few years, I also bought 10 three week old roosters, grow them until they were five or six months old and butchered them for our use. They were so tough from fighting amongst themselves, they were just barely fit to eat. That venture didn't last long. We stopped keeping hens in 1987, the year I retired. We still miss them. We wanted to travel a little more, and it was getting difficult to get someone to look after them. The first time in 120 years there were no hens on the property. Pigs There were always pigs on the property every year. They were another important animal on the small farm. We never bred pigs. We always bought four-week-old pigs in the spring, usually in May. After the railway came through here in 1905 Dad would take orders for young pigs in the community and have them shipped up on the train from Lunenburg County, mostly from the Italy Cross and Hebbville area. Some years he would have as many as 15 or 20, and he would keep one or two for his own use. He would get the little pigs in May and butcher them in November. There was most always a local man in the village that would go around and do the butchering. When I started buying pigs in the late 30 s we had a car so we would go down and pick up the pigs: mostly for ourselves, occasionally one or two for neighbors. Those days we always got two for ourselves. It was just as easy to feed two, so when you did the butchering in the fall, we would sell one by the quarter, so the pig we kept for our own use only cost us the work we had put into them. We also got the lard, hearts, livers and heads from both. Chickens, Pigs and Cattle Page 3 of 8
4 The fat from around the intestines was rendered down into lard which would last the winter for baking. It was only the last few years that we kept pigs that we had a freezer. Before that we salted all the pork. After it was salted a few weeks we would take a ham and bacon out of the salt pickle and smoke them. In about three months we would do the same with the other ham and bacon. Usually a six month old pig would weigh about 250 pounds. It was great fun and competition among the neighbors whose pig weighed the most. When it came time to weigh, about suppertime, after the animal was cold and the pork hardened up, it was not unusual to see four or five standing around making guesses on the weight. They also wanted to make sure there was no cheating. I remember one time about 1940 we had bought three pigs in the spring. We were able to keep them under the barn. In the fall we killed one for our winter pork, the other two were left in the barn cellar all winter. It was quite comfortable. In the spring we killed the one-year-old pigs. They were huge; they both weighed about 430 pounds. Some of the pork was sold locally the rest went to the butcher in Lockeport. When we butchered our pigs we would give a roast or steak to our neighbors that also raised pigs. And when they did their butchering they would return the same cut of pork. As our pork was all salted it gave us fresh pork over a longer period of time. Also there will was always two or three widows living here on this side of the river. We would give them a nice roast and once in a while a man would be sick or a broken bone so we would give them pork also. There wasn't any employment insurance at that time so we helped our neighbors. I couldn't remember when we raised our last pig so I had to do some research in our diary and found that the last year we had a pig was in I am writing this story from memory of over 60 years ago. If there are any errors or omissions it is absolutely my fault, I take all the blame. After we stopped keeping pigs we would buy a side of pork in the fall. This was a practice that we continued for a few years. Chickens, Pigs and Cattle Page 4 of 8
5 Cattle A cow was another first on the property. As soon as his grandfather got a shelter ready he got a cow. This is important as they supplied milk, cream and butter. We kept the cows for a long period of time or as long as they produced milk and a calf every year. I remember one cow we had when I was little. She was 17 years old when Dad sold her to the butcher. We had other cows in the 30 s and early 40 s but I don't remember much about them as dad was still well enough to do most of the milking. The heifer calves we kept and they became our cows as they matured. The bull calves we usually kept them until you could sell them for beef. In the early 30 s we had a bull calf from one of our cows and Fred Dexter had one about the same age. Fred wanted to get rid of his so he gave it to me. I raised them as a pair of steers and when they got old enough, about two years, I made a yoke for them and trained them to work. As we had a big pair of working oxen I sold the steers to a man in Barrington. The longest we had a pair of oxen, dad bought in 1928 and sold them in 1936 to a butcher in Liverpool, they were getting too old to work Chickens, Pigs and Cattle Page 5 of 8
6 I started teaming them in 1931, when I left school and went to work in the logging woods. The oxen knew more about logging than I did. We had a log drive on the Sable River for a number of years. They were usually in April. I worked on four of them in 1931 to The next pair of oxen we had, Dad and I bought in the fall of 1936 in Conquerall Mills. We started to walk them home. That would mean a walk of two days and one night. Dad decided it looked like a long way home. Dad was about 64 years old at the time and in his lifetime he had walked quite a lot of oxen home from Lunenburg County. We called Leland Richardson as he had a truck to come meet us. We were in Middlewood when we saw him coming, and we were happy to see him Three years later I sold the oxen to Ed Rafuse, a butcher in Liverpool. I walked them to Liverpool. I left home about supper and walked all night as there is little traffic on the road. Chickens, Pigs and Cattle Page 6 of 8
7 In 1939 in the late fall we bought a pair of four-year-old oxen from Gordon Tufts in West Caledonia On Christmas day 39, I had the oxen out to the water trough when one of them was run down by a car. He was crippled so badly that he couldn't work the rest of the winter. He didn't have any broken bones but a lot of muscle damage. Every night I would compress his front leg and shoulder with hot brine for about an hour and then rub it well with horse liniment. In the spring of 1942 I sole the oxen, one cow and a couple of young cattle before I went in the Army. Dad wanted to keep one cow for he and mother. It was only a year or so when he had to sell the cow as his strength was going from Parkinson's disease. There were no more cattle on the property until I came home from the Army in September Very shortly I bought two cows and a pair of four-year-old oxen. The oxen I bought in Camperdown Lunenburg County. I was planning to log the home property back to the baseline, which I did in the next two winters. It was very good logging as the pine and spruce hadn't been cut there for many years. I mostly worked alone. I would hire someone for a day about once a month just to saw down the trees. Then I would do the limbing and haul the logs to the landing by the railway where I could get a truck to them. The oxen were not used to working in the woods so I had to train them. It was very important that they knew my voice and also knew what I wanted them to do. For instance, if I was caught and said Whoa, that was exactly what I meant. Chickens, Pigs and Cattle Page 7 of 8
8 We worked together weeks on end and they got to do what I said because if they didn't I had a good chance of getting bones broken. [I recall Dad told me about how he trained them to stop. He would loop the drag chain over a stump as the oxen walked by. Just as it was about to come tight he d yell Whoa. At the same instant the chain would come up and the oxen got an awful neck jolt. He said that he had them so well trained that when he say Whoa they d stop in mid step with a foot half raised. They dared not lower it. I also seem to recall him telling me about how he d use different commands than was traditional so no one else could work with them. ] In the winter of I cut a lot of oak on the nine mile lot and sold them to Robie Giffin, mill owner. The oak went for lobster trap material and we got 50/50. So I could make a good day's pay, about $12 for me and the oxen. In August 1948 I had a cow that was calving. The only problem was the calf was in a breech position and had to be turned. I got Francis Freeman as he was very good with sick animals. Every time we would move the calf, the cow would bear down, and she was so much stronger than we were. Finally in our endeavors we broke the calf s neck. We couldn't do any more damage so we took the calf. We lost the calf but saved the cow. If she had been alone I would have lost them both. In September 1949 I started driving the school bus. I had to go out many nights so I didn't have time to look after the cows or work the oxen. Dad was an invalid at this time and he took all of mother's time and energy so she didn't have time to feed and water about five head of cattle and also milk two cows. I sold them all in the fall of 1949 and there has been no more cattle on the property since. Wilbur Robart Chickens, Pigs and Cattle Page 8 of 8
Poultry Farming Business
Poultry Farming Business Minimum Capital Requirement: N100,000 Summary: If you have followed the trend closely you will agree with me that agriculture is the money haven. It is true that there is economic
More informationSelective Breeding. Selective Breeding
Selective Breeding Charles Darwin, a British naturalist who lived in the 19th century, is best known for his book On the Origin of Species. In it, Darwin established the idea of evolution that is widely
More informationLesson 4.7: Life Science Genetics & Selective Breeding
Unit 4.7 Handout 2 (6 pages total) Selective Breeding Selective Breeding Charles Darwin, a British naturalist who lived in the 19th century, is best known for his book On the Origin of Species. In it,
More information4-H Poultry: Unit 1. The Egg Flock For an egg-producing flock, select one of these birds: production-type Rhode Island Red Leghorn hybrids sex-link
4-H Poultry: Unit 1 A small flock of chickens does not require much space or money, and if you manage your flock well, you can earn some money. You might start with a small flock of 25 50 chickens, or
More informationAnimal Care & Selection
Animal Care & Selection Animal Information & Care This is just a helpful guide and is not required as part of your project. Following these tips does not guarantee that your project will be completed in
More informationLiving Homegrown Podcast Episode #12 Choosing Your Backyard Chicken Breeds. Show Notes:
Living Homegrown Podcast Episode #12 Choosing Your Backyard Chicken Breeds Show Notes: www.livinghomegrown.com/12 You re listening to the Living Homegrown Podcast, episode #12 Announcer: Welcome to the
More informationFeeding the Commercial Egg-Type Replacement Pullet 1
PS48 Feeding the Commercial Egg-Type Replacement Pullet 1 Richard D. Miles and Jacqueline P. Jacob 2 TODAY'S PULLET Advances in genetic selection make today's pullets quite different from those of only
More informationJudging Beef. Parts of the Beef Animal. The objective of this unit is to:
Judging Beef Sec 2: Page 1 Judging Beef The aim of the beef industry is to efficiently produce carcasses of the type and quality demanded by the consumer. The ability to look at the live beef animal and
More informationText: Dirk de Jong (NL)
Text: Dirk de Jong (NL) Photos: Bobo Athes; all photos are of his own Cochins. I recorded the following story years ago, from the mouth of a very good Cochin breeder. I think it's still valuable, because
More informationDry Incubation. By Bill Worrell
Dry Incubation By Bill Worrell As a student of poultry at age 14, I became fascinated with the breeding and hatching of eggs. Even when I only raised mixed breed chickens and ducks I was always trying
More informationHow Chicks Grow the First Year
How Chicks Year Grow the First I t i s f a s c i n a t i n g t o watch how chicks grow, during the first year of their life. The downy chick goes through stages to become an egg laying hen or rooster.
More informationUnit C: Field Records. Lesson 3: Poultry Production and Record Keeping
Unit C: Field Records Lesson 3: Poultry Production and Record Keeping Student Learning Objectives: Instruction in this lesson should result in students achieving the following objectives: 1. Understand
More informationPullet or Cockerel? How to Know
Pullet or Cockerel? How to Know You wanted to raise chickens for eggs and bought some hatching eggs. Or you couldn t resist the fluffy little munchkins at the feed store this spring. In any event you now
More informationPart4. Saint Fatima Language School Form 3 Second Term 2018 / The Vision of the School : Distinct Environment for Refined Education
The Vision of the School : Distinct Environment for Refined Education Saint Fatima Language School Form 3 Second Term 2018 / 2019 Part4 Name: Class: -1- C.W. 1) Sara usually gets up at half past six in
More informationProduction Basics How Do I Raise Poultry for Eggs?
Production Basics How Do I Raise Poultry for Eggs? C H U C K S C H U S T E R U N I V E R S I T Y O F M A R Y L A N D E X T E N S I O N C E N T R A L M A R Y L A N D C F S @ U M D. E D U J E S S I E F L
More informationMN Agriculture: E2's Emu Ranch, It's More Than Just The Oil
MN Agriculture: E2's Emu Ranch, It's More Than Just The Oil Day 19 of my 30 Days of Ag "All Things Minnesota Agriculture" is Eric and Beth Engstrom of E2's Emu Ranch located in Shafer, MN. My goal for
More informationName of Member. Address. Grade in School. County. Leader
Name of Member Address Age Grade in School County Leader INSTRUCTIONS This record book was developed to aid 4-H ers in keeping more accurate records in their poultry project. To determine the financial
More information2. Some animals protect themselves by using their teeth and claws. running fast. stinging. camouflage.
Animals Work for Us WE REMEMBER Put a beside the things that are true. 1. God gave the duck oiled feathers. thick layers of fat. webbed feet. a layer of down. 2. Some animals protect themselves by using
More information3. The wholesale cut of beef that compares in location to the leg or ham on a hog is the: NCCTE.9_12.AE.AA RBT:
Student Name: Teacher: Date: District: Iredell Assessment: 9_12 Agriculture AA21 - Animal Science I Test 1 Description: Animal Science 1 - Meats Quality Test Form: 501 1. Retail cuts of rib eye and T-bone
More informationIllustrations by Donald Wu
a Illustrations by Donald Wu Illustrations by Donald Wu a Illustrations by Donald Wu a The My Little Ag Me Book Series is designed to introduce agricultural careers to youth. Our hope is the stories create
More informationName: Chapters In the beginning of the story, John Arable was going to kill a baby pig that was a runt. What is a runt?
Name: 1. In the beginning of the story, John Arable was going to kill a baby pig that was a runt. What is a runt? 2. Explain why Mr. and Mrs. Arable believed having a runt was a problem. 3. How did Fern
More informationWhat do I need for Fair?
Poultry Calendar January - February 2018 Thinking of taking a poultry project? Now is the time to start thinking about which one. One thing to remember, is this an animal you want to sell for market or
More informationMaya s Story. Beth McMillin. Dr. Karen Tobias and Maya
Maya s Story By Beth McMillin Dr. Karen Tobias and Maya I would like to share Maya s story with everyone in the hope that others can see the importance of understanding liver shunts and to encourage people
More informationSHW 3003 Poultry Production
SHW 3003 Poultry Production MALAYSIA - PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION 35.34 Kilograms of chicken meat 299 table eggs DAILY OUTPUT of the POULTRY INDUSTRY 1.2 Million chickens (10 % Exported) 20 Million table eggs
More informationREADING TEST PRACTICE LEVEL 2 Section 1 READING COMPREHENSION
READING TEST PRACTICE LEVEL 2 Section 1 READING COMPREHENSION Read the following story, and then answer questions 1-6. Darken the circle in front of your answer. You may look back at the story to answer
More informationBest Backyard Chickens Why Wyandotte Chickens are one of my top choices.
Best Backyard Chickens Why Wyandotte Chickens are one of my top choices. As chicken keepers, we always have a favorite breed or two that we recommend to others. When I am asked to tell my opinion of the
More informationChickens. By: Stacey DeSimone
Chickens By: Stacey DeSimone Background During the fall of 2011, the children and I had a conversation about classroom pets. Having a reputation for not keeping things alive, early on the children knew
More informationUnit A: Introduction to Poultry Science. Lesson 1: Exploring the Poultry Industry
Unit A: Introduction to Poultry Science Lesson 1: Exploring the Poultry Industry 1 Terms Broilers Chick Cockerels Drake Duckling Gander Goose Gosling Hen Layers Poult Poultry Pullet Producers Pullets Roosters
More informationR A I S I N G Y O U R H O M E C H I C K E N F L O C K
R A I S I N G Y O U R H O M E C H I C K E N F L O C K WHAT IS A PROJECT AREA? Where you are interested Welcome to the Poultry Project: AKA Chick Chain What s your goal? Become proficient in knowing how
More informationbarley seeds for sowing 01/01/ barley (excl.seeds for sowing) 01/01/
Agricultural trade statistics 2007-2016 Annex 2 - Product commodities definitions Group: Cereals Aggregate name CN code Product Start date End date Weight DURUM WHEAT DWHEQ 10011000 durum wheat 01/01/1993
More informationNorthwest Livestock Expo 2018 POULTRY STUDY GUIDE
Northwest Livestock Expo 2018 POULTRY STUDY GUIDE Poultry Digestive System A hen must eat 3.5 pounds of feed to make a dozen eggs. DID YOU KNOW: Fresh eggs float in water! Parts of the Egg 6 essential
More informationDraft. 1. When a pork carcass is hanging on the rail, the wholesale cut that includes the belly area called the side yields the retail cuts of:
Draft Student Name: Teacher: Date: District: Wake County Assessment: 9_12 Agriculture AA21 - Animal Science I Test 1 Description: Test 3: Livestock Evaluation and Selection Form: 501 Draft 1. When a pork
More informationObservations on management and production of local chickens kept in Muy Muy, Nicaragua. H. de Vries
Observations on management and production of local chickens kept in Muy Muy, Nicaragua. H. de Vries Data presented on a poster on the World Poultry Congress of Montreal, 2000 I. Introduction. Production
More informationMusic is played to introduce the page. Lesson Narrator 1
Music is played to introduce the page FARM ANIMALS In this module we are going to learn about farm animals. At the end of this week, pupils will be able to: 1. Identify 5 farm animals by the sounds they
More informationCARING FOR YOUR CHICKEN
CARING FOR YOUR CHICKEN Chickens are a great way to participate in Lamb, Calf and Chicken Day. They still need lots of love and attention but are a little less work than lambs or calves. They still make
More informationIntroduction to Animal Science
Introduction to Animal Science Competency 3.01 Recall Animal breed and sex terminology. Animal Terminology Species Uncastrated Male Immature Castrated Male Immature Female Mature Female Newborn Cattle
More informationRecommended Resources: The following resources may be useful in teaching
Unit D: Egg Production Lesson 1: Producing Layers Student Learning Objectives: Instruction in this lesson should result in students achieving the following objectives: 1. Discuss the materials and equipment
More informationSimplified Rations for Farm Chickens
CIRCULAR 66 (Reprinted August 936) JUNE 934 Simplified Rations for Farm Chickens By D. F. KING Assistant Professor Poultry Husbandry G. A. TROLLOPE Professor Poultry Husbandry AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
More informationGenre It is a kind of an autobiographic. The book contains fragments of James Herriot's life.
Boekverslag door een scholier 1929 woorden 14 januari 1999 3,8 54 keer beoordeeld Auteur James Herriot Eerste uitgave 1973 Vak Engels Title Let sleeping vets lie. Author James Herriot. First edition 1973
More informationTab 1a. Pigs Data Entry and Assumptions
Tab 1a. Pigs Data Entry and Assumptions Farm Specific Data Entry: Number of pigs for each pig category Type of manure storage Feed consumed per pig o Gestating sow, 2.3 kg/pig/day o Nursing sow, 6.3 kg/pig/day
More informationText: Elly Vogelaar Photos: Aviculture Europe
Text: Elly Vogelaar Photos: Aviculture Europe The beautiful New Hampshire fowls of Jo De Dooij are living proof that a breed, when kept by a devoted fancier/specialist, can be bred to perfection. Of course
More informationJohnston County 4-H Heifer Project Guide
Johnston County 4-H Heifer Project Guide Adapted by Dan Wells from: Introduction to 4-H Beef Heifer Project, compiled by James B. Neel, Professor and Leader, Extension Animal Science, Agricultural Extension
More informationReading Counts Quiz. Time Period: N/A. Teacher: Amy Kendall. Student: Book: Shiloh
Reading Counts Quiz Teacher: Amy Kendall Student: Book: Shiloh 1. Before Marty left Judd's house with Shiloh, Judd A. gave Marty a dog collar. B. gave Shiloh a ham bone. C. paid Marty ten dollars. D. opened
More informationA Guide to Commercial Poultry Production in Florida 1
A Guide to Commercial Poultry Production in Florida 1 Carrol Douglas 2 FACTORS IN PLANNING A POULTRY OPERATION Independent or Contract Production (1) Independent egg producers have the total responsibility
More informationReprinted August 19SS. Extension 4-H Bulletin 22. Mtf. ~~p,govs FHB. 4-H Poultry Proiect
Extension 4-H Bulletin 22 Mtf ~~p,govs 2000 FHB 22 I r "'' Reprinted August 19SS 4-H Poultry Proiect Poultry project members have an opportunity to select, feed, and manage poultry. After one or two years
More informationdrive to get to the movies and stores, but can do different activities near home. Both the country and the city are interesting places to live.
Judy was getting a new kitten. Her dad helped her get everything ready. First, they bought a little bed and put in a soft blanket. Next, they made sure they had kitten food and water. When everything was
More informationMRDP. Innovations in village chicken farming Gugu Mbatha
MRDP Innovations in village chicken farming Gugu Mbatha Introduction MRDP is an NGO that works in Msinga/Weenen in the Tugela valley We work with 500+ women chicken farmers We work on a Newcastle vaccination
More informationGERRIT GROOTEN. ... also loves Chickens!
GERRIT GROOTEN... also loves Chickens! Text: Elly Vogelaar. Photos: Aviculture Europe. The other day, when we visited some fanciers in Friesland, we passed through the town of Drachten, Gerrit Grooten
More informationLI B RAR.Y OF THE U N IVER.SITY OF 1LLI NOIS
LI B RAR.Y OF THE U N IVER.SITY OF 1LLI NOIS NOTICE: Return or renew all Library Materials! The Minimum Fee for each Lost Book is $50.00. The person charging this material is responsible for its return
More informationPresent Perfect. Aulas 03 e 04. Houses of Parliament
Present Perfect Aulas 03 e 04 Houses of Parliament A) Circle the correct answers. I know Adrian for a very long time. We have been friends since our first day at school, thirty years ago. He came round
More informationPROJECT EASE Effective and Affordable Secondary Education
PROJECT EASE Effective and Affordable Secondary Education TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION Agriculture and Fishery Arts MODULE 9 BUREAU OF SECONDARY EDUCATION Department of Education DepEd Complex,
More informationPRODUCTION BASICS HOW DO I RAISE POULTRY FOR MEAT? Chuck Schuster University of Maryland Extension Central Maryland
PRODUCTION BASICS HOW DO I RAISE POULTRY FOR MEAT? Chuck Schuster University of Maryland Extension Central Maryland cfs@umd.edu Jessie Flores University of Maryland Extension Lower Eastern Shore Maryland
More informationINFERENCE INFERENCE INFERENCE A CHICKEN S LIFE A CHICKEN S LIFE A CHICKEN S LIFE
A CHICKEN S LIFE Why do you think Ryan calls the chickens his friends and says that the chickens think the same way about him? 1 A CHICKEN S LIFE Why do you think chickens, like Charlotte, are kept in
More informationUnit E: Other Poultry. Lesson 2: Exploring the Duck Industry
Unit E: Other Poultry Lesson 2: Exploring the Duck Industry 1 1 2 I. There are many types of ducks throughout the world and in Afghanistan. A. Both domesticated and wild ducks exist throughout the world.
More informationMEATS NOTES UNIT B. Remember terminology relevant to % C1 STANDARD:
1 MEATS NOTES COURSE: AA21 Animal Science I UNIT B Animal Evaluation ESSENTIAL Remember terminology relevant to 3.00 10% C1 STANDARD: animal agriculture. OBJECTIVE: 3.02 4% C1 Recall retail and wholesale
More informationHatching Chicks in the Classroom
Hatching Chicks in the Classroom Table of contents Part 1: Preparing for Incubation Part 2: Egg Activity Part 3: During Incubation Part 4: Hatching Part 5: After Hatching Part 6: Chicks and Chickens Glossary
More informationAt my house Grade 2, Passage 4. Licensed to AIMSweb Training For the School Year DN
At my house, Friday night is family night. Our whole family gets together to do something fun. Two weeks ago we went bowling. Last Friday we went to an art show. This week we planned to see a movie at
More informationUnit D: Egg Production. Lesson 4: Producing Layers
Unit D: Egg Production Lesson 4: Producing Layers 1 1 Terms broodiness caged layer production floor production layers 2 2 3 I. Layers are chickens that are used to produce large quantities of eggs. A.
More informationSarasota County Fair Poultry Project Book
Sarasota County Fair Poultry Project Book Exhibitor Name Project Year Date of Birth Age (at Sept. 1) Grade Club / Chapter Years in this project I hereby certify, as the exhibitor of this project, I personally
More informationSteggles Sydney Royal School Meat Bird Pairs Competition Support Guide
Steggles Sydney Royal School Meat Bird Pairs Competition Support Guide 1 Contents Introduction Setting up On arrival of your day-old chicks Monitoring Weighing and assessing growth Temperature control
More informationPlease initial and date as your child has completely mastered reading each column.
go the red don t help away three please look we big fast at see funny take run want its read me this but know here ride from she come in first let get will be how down for as all jump one blue make said
More informationChapter Two: Floppy Gets His Name From Curly and Floppy Twistytail, The Funny Piggy Boys. By: Howard R Garis
Chapter Two: Floppy Gets His Name From Curly and Floppy Twistytail, The Funny Piggy Boys By: Howard R Garis One day, oh, I guess it must have been about a week after Curly Twistytail, the little pig boy,
More informationSquinty, the Comical Pig By Richard Barnum
Squinty, the Comical Pig By Richard Barnum Chapter 2: Squinty Runs Away Between the barking of Don, the dog, and the squealing of Squinty, the comical pig, who was being led along by his ear, there was
More informationOHIO STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION POULTRY CALENDAR Amy Dodds, Poultry Key Leader / amysdodds123@gmail.com / 614-58-5613 (can text) Thinking of taking a poultry project? Now is the time to start thinking
More informationClean Air. Ann is sick. But I have a pal who may know. She. is a fine doctor and I think you need to go see
Level A: lesson 141 (115 words) Level A/B: lesson 84 Clean Air Ann was sick. She was pale and she didn t like to eat. Her mom and dad didn t know why Ann was so sick, and her doctor didn t know why she
More informationTHE POULTRY ENTERPRISE ON KANSAS FARMS
THE POULTRY ENTERPRISE ON KANSAS FARMS SUMMARY The poultry enterprise in Kansas is taking rank as a major enterprise on an increasingly large number of farms, especially in the eastern two-thirds of the
More informationQuality Standards for Beef, Pork and Poultry
Quality Standards for Beef, Pork and Poultry Objective I CAN: I WILL: General Information A. The United States Department of Agriculture sets forth quality features for beef, pork and poultry. B. The quality
More informationAll my life I have shown a great interest and respect for all animals. I have grown
A Voice For Animal Kayla Kezema 1 All my life I have shown a great interest and respect for all animals. I have grown up in a house that has always had at least one animal. The way I have been raised with
More informationATTIC what was in there: 3 bedrooms 2 big light rooms (kitchens) who was in there: Frank's family Mr and Mrs van Daan and their son Peter Mr Dussel
ANNE FRANK birthday: 12 June 1929 death: in winter 1944 1945 country: Holland family: father Otto Frank (died in 1980) mother Edith Frank (died in 1945) sister Margot Frank (died in 1944 1945) ATTIC what
More informationAssessment Schedule 2017 Subject: Agricultural and Horticultural Science: Demonstrate knowledge of livestock management practices (90921)
NCEA Level 1 Agricultural and Horticultural Science (90921) 2017 page 1 of 6 Assessment Schedule 2017 Subject: Agricultural and Horticultural Science: Demonstrate knowledge of livestock management practices
More informationOverview of the U. S. Turkey Industry
Washington, D.C. Overview of the U. S. Turkey Industry Released November 9, 2007, by the National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS),, U.S. Department of Agriculture. For information on call Toby Paterson
More informationSTART: Read 1 Guide for Repeated Interactive Read-Alouds
Push-In and Connect Key Events START: Read 1 Guide for Repeated Interactive Read-Alouds Corduroy Lost and Found By: Don Freeman Push-In Story Problem Target Vocabulary Read 1: STATE STATE: Show cover illustration
More informationKentucky Academic Standards
Field Trip #7 From Pig to Pork MAIN IDEAS Kentucky farmers raise pigs as a source of food (protein and fat). Different types of meat products come from different parts of the pig. Pigs are evaluated at
More informationKentucky Academic Standards
Field Trip #6 Kentucky, the Poultry State? MAIN IDEAS Poultry and egg farming bring more money to Kentucky than any other crop or animal. Kentucky farmers choose different ways to raise their animals depending
More informationK N O W L E D G E C E N T R E
K N O W L E D G E C E N T R E MY POULTRY DAY BY DAY Written at the turn of the 20th century, this text still contains a wealth of relevant poultry keeping information This was written at the turn of the
More informationHow to Raise Chickens for Eggs. Five Parts:Planning a Chicken CoopMaking a Chicken Brooder/CoopChoosing ChickensRaising ChickensGathering Eggs.
How to Raise Chickens for Eggs Five Parts:Planning a Chicken CoopMaking a Chicken Brooder/CoopChoosing ChickensRaising ChickensGathering Eggs Planning a Chicken Coop Part1 1 Find out if it is legal to
More informationFor Turkeys Only: A Rock Climbers Guide To Turkey Rock, Turkey's Tail, Sheepnose And Related Crags By Steven R Cheyney READ ONLINE
For Turkeys Only: A Rock Climbers Guide To Turkey Rock, Turkey's Tail, Sheepnose And Related Crags By Steven R Cheyney READ ONLINE If searching for a ebook by Steven R Cheyney For turkeys only: A rock
More informationThe Heartfelt Story of our Backyard Bluebirds
The Heartfelt Story of our Backyard Bluebirds My husband and I have had the privilege of being landlords to bluebirds for several years and we also monitor bluebird trails. We learn new things about these
More informationPhysical Characteristics of Animals. Intact Males More muscle Larger in stature Grow faster than females Extra muscle in the neck area
Physical Characteristics of Animals Intact Males More muscle Larger in stature Grow faster than females Extra muscle in the neck area Physical Characteristics of Animals Castrated Males Slower to grow
More informationBEEF & DAIRY BEEFCircle one or both
BEEF & DAIRY BEEFCircle one or both $1.00 Activity Sheet 2017 Level 1 Grades 3-4-5 What you will do in this project: Enroll in the 4-H program by January 15. Complete the project by completing a minimum
More informationTALE OF A GOING CONCERN. Now gents, how much for this mystery box in its wrappings and ribbons gay?
TALE OF A GOING CONCERN Now gents, how much for this mystery box in its wrappings and ribbons gay? How much for it, what am I bid, what are we going to say? Ah, thank you, five, and now it s ten, and fifteen
More informationIntroduction to ANIMAL SCIENCE
Introduction to ANIMAL SCIENCE Objectives: A. List 5 functions of domestic animals B. Describe and define what considers an animal to be domesticated C. Define common terminology used in animal science
More informationFarm Trail. Guide for teachers. From here you may be able to see cattle, sheep or pigs grazing during the summer months.
Farm Trail Guide for teachers Stop 1 - Entrance to the Farm From here you may be able to see cattle, sheep or pigs grazing during the summer months. The paddock for the pigs is usually turned over by the
More informationName: Date: Why Miss Cutcheon decided one day to walk Velma a few blocks farther, and to the west, Is a puzzle. Retired.
Name: Date: Why Miss Cutcheon decided one day to walk Velma a few blocks farther, and to the west, Is a puzzle. Retired by Cynthia Rylant Her name was Miss Phala Cutcheon and she used to be a schoolteacher.
More informationCOSTS and RETURNS to COMMERCIAL EGG PRODUCERS. a the ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. BULLETIN No.
BULLETIN No. 290JUE15 JUNE 1954 COSTS and RETURNS to COMMERCIAL EGG PRODUCERS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION a the ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE E. V. Smith, Director Auburn, Alabama CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION--------------------------------
More informationCHICKEN HATCHING. Management Manual. ABN Collie Rd, Gembrook, 3783 Tel: (03) Fax: (03)
CHICKEN HATCHING Management Manual ABN 30858542995 76 Collie Rd, Gembrook, 3783 Tel: (03) 59681616 Fax: (03) 59681143 www.animalsonthemove.com.au AIM OF THE PROGRAM To teach the children about the circle
More informationName: RJS-FARVIEW BLUEBELLA. Birthdate: OCTOBER 10, Sire: S-S-I Robust Mana 7087-ET. Dam: RJS-FARVIEW BUTTERFLY
Key Vocabulary: Eartag: The plastic tag that is put in the animal s ear that includes information to identify who the animal is. Pellet: Small particles created by compressing an original material in this
More informationCase Study: SAP Implementation in Poultry (Hatcheries) Industry
Case Study: SAP Implementation in Poultry (Hatcheries) Industry Applies to: Live Stock industries that deal with the poultry breeding and feed manufacturing processes. Poultry segment is involved in the
More informationThe Three Little Pigs By Joseph Jacobs 1890
Name: Class: The Three Little Pigs By Joseph Jacobs 1890 Joseph Jacobs (1854-1916) was an Australian writer of folklore and literature. Some of his most popular versions of fairytales include Jack and
More informationShort Vowel Stories. For Young Beginners. By Mary Cooney Copyright 2016 MercyforMarthas.com
Short Vowel Stories For Young Beginners By Mary Cooney Copyright 2016 MercyforMarthas.com 1 Practice the Vowel Sounds: A makes ah Like alligator E makes eh Like elephant I makes ih Like iguana O makes
More informationThey Live Among Us. Irv and Ethel Tautkus
They Live Among Us Irv and Ethel Tautkus Imagine bicycling around the entire circumference of our planet. One of us here in Pine Island Cove has done the equivalent of that, riding over 25,000 miles. Irv
More informationChickens - Hatching an Idea at Grovetown School
Chickens - Hatching an Idea at Grovetown School Why Chickens? Someone in Osprey Room had the idea that we could reduce our lunch waste if we had chickens to eat the scraps. At first we all thought the
More informationCollars, Harnesses & Leashes
Chapter 5 Collars, Harnesses & Leashes MOST FOLKS WITH PUPPIES are just twitching to take them for walks around the neighborhood. So how about we start at the beginning by ensuring that your puppy is comfortable
More informationAnimal Science Picture Booklet. By Mikaela Maines Animal Science 1 9/23/15
Animal Science Picture Booklet By Mikaela Maines Animal Science 1 9/23/15 Angus Beef Cattle Origin: Scotland Characteristics: polled, most Color: black and red (black is main color) registered breed of
More information2018 MN FFA Poultry CDE Exam
2018 MN FFA Poultry CDE Exam Do not write on the exam. Mark the most correct answer on the exam section of your scantron. 1. The production goals of the table egg industry are to produce how many eggs
More informationFFA Poultry Career Development Event 2004 Poultry Judging District Contests
FFA Poultry Career Development Event 2004 Poultry Judging District Contests 1. In a market broiler house, heaters should be turned on to preheat the house hours before the chicks arrival. A. 5-10 hours
More informationGolden Lay Farms Ltd, Golden Lay Farms KZN (Pty) Ltd, Golden Lay Foods (Pty) Ltd. Reasons
COMPETITION TRIBUNAL REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA Case no.: 60/LM/Aug04 In the large merger between: Pioneer Foods (Pty) Ltd and Golden Lay Farms Ltd, Golden Lay Farms KZN (Pty) Ltd, Golden Lay Foods (Pty)
More informationStudent Booklet. Grade 4. Georgia. Narrative Task: Animal Adventure Stories. Copyright 2014 by Write Score LLC
Georgia Student Booklet Grade 4 Narrative Task: Animal Adventure Stories Thornton Burgess Animal Adventure Stories The writer, Thornton Burgess, wrote many adventure stories in his lifetime. Some people
More informationDogs available for Adoption at Pets and Pals Animal Shelter as of 11/20/2018
Dogs available for Adoption at Pets and Pals Animal Shelter as of 11/20/2018 Lathrop, CA To adopt any dogs on this page, please click here 7858 Yogi Female Pit/Corgi/Lab/Mastiff This baby girl is SO cute!
More informationCONTENTS. FACT SHEET 1: BVD Monitoring & Vaccination in Suckler Herds. FACT SHEET 2: BVD Monitoring & Vaccination - Selling Bulling Heifers
CONTENTS FACT SHEET 1: BVD Monitoring & Vaccination in Suckler Herds FACT SHEET 2: BVD Monitoring & Vaccination - Selling Bulling Heifers FACT SHEET 3: BVD Monitoring & Vaccination - Selling in-calf Heifers
More information