Pig Raising: A Manual for Pig ClubsNolan, Aretas Wilbur
Science
Pig Raising: A Manual for Pig Clubs
Nolan, Aretas Wilbur
Swine
What did you feed your pig?
How did you spend your time with your pig?
Did your pig become a pet?
Who visited you and told you how to care for your pig?
What did you see and learn at the pig show and prize contest?
Why are well-bred pigs better than scrubs?
What are you planning to do in the Pig Club work next year?
What have you learned about pigs?
What kind of a boy makes a good Pig Club member?
THE STORY OF MY PIG
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REFERENCE READING I HAVE DONE
(References are numbered on last page of this book.)
===============+============+=================
Reference No. | Pages Read | Your Opinion of
| | the Matter Read
---------------+------------+-----------------
No. 1 | 12-26 | Good, etc.
| |
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FOOTNOTES
[1] A kind of flesh meal prepared from refuse meat, entrails and other
wastes that accumulate in slaughter-houses.
[2] Any form of fodder or food, rich in nitrogenous elements and
containing a relatively smaller proportion of fibrous matter and water
than coarse fodder or “long feed.”
[3] Courtesy of W. Kendrick, State Club Leader, West Virginia.
[4] Credit is due the Universal Portland Cement Co. for this material.
[5] Paragraphs 11 and 12 are taken from U. S. Dept. of Agr. Bull. 527.
[6] Taken from Pig Club Instructions, prepared by George E. Bray,
Industrial Engineer, Extension Division, Kansas State Agricultural
College, Manhattan, Kans.
[7] This or the simpler mixture recommended in the project calendar may
be used.
[8] Credit is due Mr. E. C. Lindeman, State Club Leader of Michigan, for
this material.
[9] Courtesy of C. H. Lane, States Relation Service, U. S. Dept. of
Agriculture.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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