Figuring Milk Production Costs in Northern Illinois Results of Study Ways to
Figuring Milk Production Costs in Northern Illinois Results of Study Ways to
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In 1949 and 1950 manure hauled from the barn and lots was valued at $2 a spreader load. The amount of manure that was esti- mated from feed input to have been dropped on pasture was credited to the dairy herd at the price of manure hauled from the barn and lots.
1 On farms in this study there was an annual increase in inventory value of dairy animals and an annual credit balance between sales and purchases of dairy animals. If there had been a decrease in inventory value or debit balance be- tw...een sales and purchases of animals, these items would have been included as part of the herd cost and not as deductions from cost.
10 BULLETIN No. 583 [December, Expenses for 100 Pounds of Milk The figures obtained in the study made it possible to measure the quantities of feed and labor used by dairy herds having different levels of milk production. They were also detailed enough to show the percentage of the net cost that feed, labor, and other items constituted.
Since the quantities of feed and labor required to produce a unit of milk are not the same for high-producing and low-producing cows, the cost records were grouped separately for herds producing at three different levels: 10, 000-12, 000 pounds of milk per cow a year; 8, 000- 10, 000 pounds, the average of all the herds in the study; and 6, 000- 8, 000 pounds (Table 4) .
What to read after Figuring Milk Production Costs in Northern Illinois Results of Study Ways to?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by R H Wilcox to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In 1949 and 1950 manure hauled from the barn and lots was valued at $2 a spreader load. The amount of manure that was esti- mated from feed input to have been dropped on pasture was credited to the dairy herd at the price of manure hauled from the barn and lots.
1 On farms in this study there was an annual increase in inventory value of dairy animals and an annual credit balance between sales and purchases of dairy animals. If there had been a decrease in inventory value or debit balance be- tw...een sales and purchases of animals, these items would have been included as part of the herd cost and not as deductions from cost.
10 BULLETIN No. 583 [December, Expenses for 100 Pounds of Milk The figures obtained in the study made it possible to measure the quantities of feed and labor used by dairy herds having different levels of milk production. They were also detailed enough to show the percentage of the net cost that feed, labor, and other items constituted.
Since the quantities of feed and labor required to produce a unit of milk are not the same for high-producing and low-producing cows, the cost records were grouped separately for herds producing at three different levels: 10, 000-12, 000 pounds of milk per cow a year; 8, 000- 10, 000 pounds, the average of all the herds in the study; and 6, 000- 8, 000 pounds (Table 4) .
What to read after Figuring Milk Production Costs in Northern Illinois Results of Study Ways to?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by R H Wilcox to read onlineMoreLess
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