Annual Report of the Michigan Dairymen's Association, Volume 27, Part 1911Association, Office of the Secretary, 1911 - Dairying |
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Page 23
... pass up and down there . Now these at the birth period undergo a filling with a fluid , so we notice a filling of ... passes from its own little heart to the outside wall of the uterus where it comes in contact with the mother's blood ...
... pass up and down there . Now these at the birth period undergo a filling with a fluid , so we notice a filling of ... passes from its own little heart to the outside wall of the uterus where it comes in contact with the mother's blood ...
Page 25
... pass through the digestive membranes they can pass through the uterus mem- branes and destroy the fetus . This is theory and it is conceded to be quite strong . I have done some work in connection with the New England states where we ...
... pass through the digestive membranes they can pass through the uterus mem- branes and destroy the fetus . This is theory and it is conceded to be quite strong . I have done some work in connection with the New England states where we ...
Page 34
... pass on , but if he refuses inspection we simply say " Mr. Jones , you cannot send your milk into Detroit . " That is as far as our authority goes and it seems to work very well . If he continues to send his milk we camp on his trail ...
... pass on , but if he refuses inspection we simply say " Mr. Jones , you cannot send your milk into Detroit . " That is as far as our authority goes and it seems to work very well . If he continues to send his milk we camp on his trail ...
Page 48
... pass this incident in my address without paying due homage to this man , because I think that his work is paralleled by few , and in value surpasses the work of many who are heralded as public serv- ants . He doubtless has the lives of ...
... pass this incident in my address without paying due homage to this man , because I think that his work is paralleled by few , and in value surpasses the work of many who are heralded as public serv- ants . He doubtless has the lives of ...
Page 49
... passes to ginghams to silks , et cetera , she is ready to pay the prices demanded for these fabrics . It is the same ... pass upon the quality of the milk furnished the city . Being a cog in the political machine , he strives to divert ...
... passes to ginghams to silks , et cetera , she is ready to pay the prices demanded for these fabrics . It is the same ... pass upon the quality of the milk furnished the city . Being a cog in the political machine , he strives to divert ...
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Common terms and phrases
abortion acidity adding machine advertising alfalfa amount animals bacteria barn Bay City Bechtel believe bookkeeper bottle butter butterfat buttermakers buttermilk by-products Cass City cattle centralizers Chairman Chas cheese Chicago churn city inspectors clean committee condition consumer Coopersville corn cow testing Creamery Managers dairy business dairy farmer dairymen directors discussion disease E. S. Powers ensilage farm feed flavor Frary Fremont gathered cream plants Gentlemen germs give grade cream hand separator herd Hubbardston Imlay City John Joslin keep Lyman manufacture manure meeting Member Michigan Dairymen's Association morning nominations oleomargarine organization pail pasteurization patrons poor cream Port Huron premature birth President Marston pure milk question Raven Saginaw salt Secretary sell skim milk starter sweet cream talk tell temperature thing tion trouble uterus Vanderboom whey
Popular passages
Page 3 - Report required of me by the terms of the Legislative act, approved February 15, 1859, and entitled " An act to finish the Geological Survey of the State.
Page 35 - I do not know that I can add anything to what has been already said in the text of the Lecture on this point.
Page 104 - THE CHAIRMAN: We will now have the report of the Committee on Nominations, which Mr.
Page 85 - Each amount on the credit side of the cash book is posted to the debit side of the ledger account named on the same line in the left-hand explanation space.
Page 63 - I would like to extend an invitation to each and every one of you to spend a little time at our SHAPE headquarters in Paris.
Page 63 - ... opinion on the subject ? The President : Any gentleman wishing to discuss the subject, the Convention will be ready and pleased to hear him. We shall be glad to hear from you, Mr. White, or any other gentleman. Mr. Woodworth, of Rochester: The subject of washing cars is quite an interesting one, and I would like to hear from some of the gentlemen as to their method of keeping cars clean by washing, whether done by the employees, or separate men employed for that purpose ? The President : Will...
Page 72 - I believe that the majority of you will agree with me that a hive painted a dark color has advantages in early spring over a white hive or an unpainted one.
Page 20 - I am frank to say that quite a number of pertinent objections may be urged against such a rule, the most important one, possibly, being that no one can forecast how it will work. Might I ask you to bring this matter to the attention of the Committee on Corporate, Fiscal and General Accounts at its next meeting on June 1st, if in your judgment this may properly be done. "Very truly yours, "(Signed) HENRY C. ADAMS, "In charge o/ Statistics and Accounts.
Page 37 - Vanderboom in the Chair. The Chairman : I am very glad to see so many intelligent people here this evening.
Page 51 - If you will just bear with me a few minutes I will endeavor to tell you what I consider a few of the most important subjects before us today.