Livestock
Found in 110 Collections and/or Records:
Lethals in ontogeny, 6 October 1961
Located in A.B.R.O. Reprints 1958 - 1961. Volume 2 of 19.
Letter to James Cossar Ewart from George Townsend Powell, 24 September 1901
Powell writes regarding the School of Practical Agriculture and Horticulture in New York, of which he is Director. He explains that the School was founded for the purpose of education along the lines of higher development in agriculture. They are hoping to establish a Natural History laboratory in order to study livestock and plants more effectively, for which Powell is seeking Ewart's advice.
Letter to James Cossar Ewart from Sir Claud Alexander, 07 November 1910
Letter to James Cossar Ewart from William M. Rider, 09 January 1914
Rider thanks Ewart for the letter and books and states that he will shortly send Ewart photographs of two Holstein-Jersey cross-bred heifers and a tail-less calf. He is interested in beginning experiments with Siberian sheep and hopes to be able to exchange ram lambs with Ewart. He wonders whether the Agricultural Society of Scotland would be willing to send some livestock reports to Syracuse University.
Life span, metabolic age and genetics, 1986
Located in I.A.P.G.R-E.R.S. Staff Papers 1986. Part 2.
Livestock Housing. Edited by C M Wathes D R Charles. 1994. xi +428 pp. Illustrated. £55.00. Wallingford, Oxon, CAB International. ISBN 085198 774 5 [book review], 1995
Located in Roslin Institute Staff Papers 1995. Part 1.
Livestock improvement in the United Kingdom, 21 March 1949
Located in A.B.R.O. Reprints 1947-1957. Volume 1 of 19.
Livestock in Manitoba, 1870s-1930s
Table of information on the number of livestock (horses, cattle, sheep and swine) in Manitoba, [Canada] from 1898 to 1904.
Livestock in Principal Countries, 1870s-1930s
Table of the number of livestock (horses, mules, cattle, sheep, swine, goats and buffaloes) in principal countries from around the world between 1899 and 1903.
[Livestock Market in North Africa], 1870s-1930s
Photograph of a livestock market in North Africa with men selling donkeys, horses and other animals while women and children gather water and play in the early 20th century.