92 Journal of A (jriculture, Victoria. [10 Feb., 1919. 



matters. Can any farmer read these items and not realize that thej talk 

 money to liim? The cost of feeding a poor producing cow and a good 

 one is about the same; but the difference between the value of the yields 

 of the average cow which does not give 150 lbs of butter-fat per year and 



Jerseys at the Wangaratta Agricultural High School Farm. 



Lucerne at the Wangaratta Agricultural High School rarm. 



the average Jersey which gives over 300 lbs., represents much hard cash. 

 No one who owns a herd bred up from stock giving 300 lbs. and 

 over of butter-fat in the season, and who grows enough fodder to keep 

 them well supplied with green feed or silage the year round, will ever 

 be heard complaining that " dairy farming does not pay." 



