. Butter Eier Kartoffeln Hühner Milch Anteil der Katalogpreis von Pro-ducer. Jede Spalte stellt 100% der Preis der einzelnen Ware. Der schattierte Bereich stellt den Anteil der Hersteller re - Earnings before Interest and Taxes. Also, der Bauer - wer Schiffe Milch nach Minneapolis erhält 37% % des Einzelhandelspreises von den Verbrauchern gezahlt. Die butter Hersteller re Earnings before Interest and Taxes - die meisten, oder 77 %. - Untersuchungen bv Prof. Schweißen, Univ. Minn. Ein grosser Favorit mit separator Inserenten. In den vergangenen fünf Jahren ist es die größte Werbung Linie pro Ausgabe für die wichtigsten Hersteller durchgeführt hat. SILOS UND EINSILIERUNG

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. Butter Eggs Potatoes Chickens Milk Proportion of Retail Price Received By Pro- ducer. Each column represents 100% of the retail price of each commodity. The shaded portion represents the portion that the producer re- ceives. Thus, the farmer -who ships milk to Minneapolis receives 37%% of the retail price paid by consumers. The butter producer re- ceives the most, or 77%.—Investigations bv Prof. Weld, Univ. of Minn. a great favorite with separator advertisers. For the past five years it has carried the largest advertising lineage per issue for the principal manufacturers. SILOS AND ENSILAGE MACHINERY Our Silo Survey Sent Free on Request. The following comparisons show how dairy develoiynent has outgrown the silos in the FARM, STOCK & HOME group. In 1916 New York had 42, 846 silos, Wisconsin 55, 992, Iowa 23, 000. But Minnesota had only 16, 000, North Dakota 2, 000, South., Dakota 3, 000, Montana 150. Could any field be better prepared for silo advertising? While these states have been put in the corn belt, with corn production moving steadily northward, the corn crop is still subject to occasional frost dam- age, which makes it uncertain as a inatured crop. But silos save the frosted corn, insure against its loss and give to dairy cows its full value as rougha.ge. This lesson was brought home sharply in 1916 and 1917, when silo owners were able to save their crop from the corn failure, by turning it into ensilage. The survey shows that thou- sands of new silos are being planned and built. MILKING MACHINES The shortage of labor during the war taught dairymen also the lesson of these labor-saving machines. It gave the industry a great forward push. Many farmers who regarded them as too good to be true have found them practical. There is still much educational work to be done, however, to convince the majority of dairymen. The industry is passing through much the same develop- ment problem as the cream separator in early days. Farmers still have to be shown. The surv

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• booksubjectdairyin
• bookyear1919