kirk wrote:
Expensive to buy means expensive when sold. If you can feed twice as many
with the same quantity of feed and sell each animal for as much or more as a
large one there is much more profit in the little ones all the rest being
equal.
Only true when expensive does not include
@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [biofuel] aging meat, hunting and mad cow
kirk wrote:
Expensive to buy means expensive when sold. If you can feed twice as many
with the same quantity of feed and sell each animal for as much or more as
a
large one there is much more profit in the little ones all the rest
My information comes from page 443 of Stocking Up III: America's Classic
Preserving Guide by Carol Hupping and the staff at the Rodale Food
Center. The book refers to studies done at Pennsylvania State
University. Unfortunately, that is all the information it gives. I
quoted off the top of
Hello Kim
My information comes from page 443 of Stocking Up III: America's Classic
Preserving Guide by Carol Hupping and the staff at the Rodale Food
Center. The book refers to studies done at Pennsylvania State
University. Unfortunately, that is all the information it gives. I
quoted off the
Keith Addison wrote:
It's much easier to maintain a small herd as opposed to a solitary
animal.
I also keep sheep, emus and pigs, so the cow will not be alone. I have
looked at the miniatures, but they are expensive. I have found they
don't do well as dairy producers on straight
-
From: Kim Garth Travis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, January 06, 2003 11:28 AM
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [biofuel] aging meat, hunting and mad cow
Keith Addison wrote:
It's much easier to maintain a small herd as opposed to a solitary
animal.
I also keep sheep, emus
