TENTH ANNUAL YEAR BOOK— PART X 



465 



of forty-four days, and the second test covered a period of thirty-one 

 days. On account of the dry weather and early killing frosts in 1909, 

 which stopped the growth of rape, it was impossible to cover the same 

 num'ber of days as in 1908. 



For this reason the results of our second year's work are not so 

 good as they are for the fii"3t year. 



TABLE OF WEIGHTS AND GAINS. 

 LOT I-RAPE PASTURE. 



LOT II-RAPE AXD CORN. 



30 



