y32 



ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 



Off. Doc. 



Price per Ton. 



liailey meal 



Urewers' grains (dry) 



Buckwheat meal, 



Buckwheat middlings. 



Clover hay 



Cerealine loud, 



Corn-and-cob meal, .. 



Corn meal 



Corn silage, 



Corn stover, 



Cotton seed meal, . . . 



Gluten meal 



Gluten meal 



Gluttn meal (Buffalo), 

 Gluten meal (Atlas), 



Cireen rye 



Hominy meal 



Liniioed meal, 



Malt sprouts, 



MariKolds 



Meadow hay, 



Millet hay, 



Mixed hay 



Oat meal, 



Oat straw 



Potatoes 



Rutabagas 



Skimmed milk 



Timothy hay 



Wheat bran 



Wheat chaff 



Wheat middlings. 



Wheat shorts 



Wheat straw 



FEEDING STANDARDS. 



$20 00 



14 00 

 20 00 



15 00 

 3 00 



12 00 



15 00 



19 00 



2 00 



5 00 



26 00 



IS 00 



18 00 



18 00 



18 00 



2 00 



14 00 



26 00 



22 00 



2 00 

 11 CO 



8 00 



10 00 

 22 00 



5 00 

 5 00 



3 00 

 3 60 



11 00 



18 00 

 5 00 



19 00 

 19 00 



5 00 



Price per Lb. 



1.0 

 0.7 

 1.0 



.9 

 0.45 



.6 

 9.75 

 0.96 



.1 

 0.25 

 1.3 



.9 

 0.90 



.9 



.9 



.1 



1.3 

 1.1 



.1 

 0.55 



.4 



.5 

 1.1 

 0.25 

 0.25 

 0.15 

 0.18 

 0.55 



.9 

 0.25 

 0.95 

 0.95 

 0.25 



From Bulletin No. 22, Depai'tment of Agri(Milture, Washiu<;toii. D. C. 



Attempts have been made to ascertain the food requirements of 

 vanous kinds of farm animals under different conditions. Large 

 numbers of feeding experiments bave been made under varying con- 

 ditions with this end in view. From the results, feeding standards 

 have been worked out which show the amounls of digestible protein, 

 fat, and carbhydrates supposed to be be-st ada])ted to diifereut ani- 

 mals when kept for different purposes. The feeding standards of 

 Wolff, a German, have been most widely used. They are as follows: 



