Feki>ing Grain to Mir.cii Cows. 73 



forty-six dollars, no inconsiderable amount, as all will 

 agree, for a small farmer to have at the end of tlie season's 

 toil, in addition to his usually small returns. But some may 

 say that this is easier said than done. Well, if sueh do not 

 believ^e the statement, they will not be very likely to try the 

 method given, and so will not know by actual experience. 

 I have no doubt that these results, substantially as I have 

 figured them out, can be realized by every dau'yman in the 

 county. 



I have come to the conclusion by extensive communica- 

 tion with successful dairymen, receiving from them their 

 actual experience in the matter. 



I have given, in substance, the facts and figures in a gen- 

 eral way, but not so specifically as I hope they will be given 

 by the gentlemen themselves. 



In addition to this I would say, that ray own experience 

 during the past season, in regard to this matter, has been 

 highly satisfactory, and fully confirms all I have claimed, in 

 favor of feeding grain to milch cows. 



