[work And Needs of the College of Agriculture of the University of Illinois]
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8. Sheep feeders commonly entertain the idea that it pays to add oil meal to a ration of shelled com and clover hay. In an experi- ment, this idea was tested by making 10% of the concentrate part of the ration in one lot oil meal. By valuing com at 35 cents per bushel, clover hay at $10.00 per ton and oil meal at $28.00, the results showed that the cost of gains where shelled com and clover hay alone were fed, was 5 cents per pound, while with the oil meal supplement it was 5.S cents. Where fee...ding the com crop to lambs is practiced, this ex- periment demonstrates that in a yield of 60 bushels of com per acre, $3.75 per acre would be saved by feeding shelled com and clover hay rather than supplementing the com with oil meal.
9. During the past three years, two horse feeding experiments in fleshing horses for market have been conducted. The results of these experiments are now being put into shape to be published, and when issued, will be of great value to horse producers. These experi- ments show that the producer who sells his horses in thin flesh, is losing a source of profit.
What to read after [work And Needs of the College of Agriculture of the University of Illinois]?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by University of Illinois Urbana Champaign Campus to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
8. Sheep feeders commonly entertain the idea that it pays to add oil meal to a ration of shelled com and clover hay. In an experi- ment, this idea was tested by making 10% of the concentrate part of the ration in one lot oil meal. By valuing com at 35 cents per bushel, clover hay at $10.00 per ton and oil meal at $28.00, the results showed that the cost of gains where shelled com and clover hay alone were fed, was 5 cents per pound, while with the oil meal supplement it was 5.S cents. Where fee...ding the com crop to lambs is practiced, this ex- periment demonstrates that in a yield of 60 bushels of com per acre, $3.75 per acre would be saved by feeding shelled com and clover hay rather than supplementing the com with oil meal.
9. During the past three years, two horse feeding experiments in fleshing horses for market have been conducted. The results of these experiments are now being put into shape to be published, and when issued, will be of great value to horse producers. These experi- ments show that the producer who sells his horses in thin flesh, is losing a source of profit.
What to read after [work And Needs of the College of Agriculture of the University of Illinois]?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by University of Illinois Urbana Champaign Campus to read onlineMoreLess
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