FEEDING HAY. ■[Q'j 



In feeding hay to other kinds of stock the profits of the business 

 will depend on conditions ; l)nt these conditions are entirely inider 

 the control of every intelligent fanner. It is a lamentable fact, 

 however, that many of our farmers do not meet the conditions. 

 Success depends on increased attention to these matters. 



Mr. Perkins, Foxcroft, said he could not sell a ton of hay from 

 his barn for less than 814, as he found no diOicult}' in securing that 

 for it from feeding. 



Mr. G. F. Dunham, Foxcroft, said that in his practice he had no 

 difficult^' in securing more than the market value for the hay fed 

 out. He can do a little better with cows than with sheep. 



The evening was devoted to a lecture by the Secretary ; subject, 

 " How to Make Good Butter," no report of which is given. 



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