In the past we have had eight distributors with fifteen wagons handling the milk supplied from fifty dairy farms.
Likewise our dairy farms, our fruit farms, and our market gardens have been segregated from the general farm.
The milk comes from forty-four thousand dairy farms scattered through New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Vermont, and even Ohio.
The milk inspector on visiting this dairy farm found that the well was receiving the drainage of both house and privy.
The shepherd dog is another useful—almost indispensable—creature, on the sheep, or dairy farm.
Cooperating coupled farms mentioned that integration provided more land base for dairy farm expansion and greater opportunities for disposal of livestock waste.
In this coupling, the dairy farm provided forage and manure storages as well as the manure-spreading equipment.
This scenario assumed expansion of the coupled dairy farm to use the additional forages.
