3O FEEDING FARM ANIMALS 



agreeable to smell or taste will be rejected, or if 

 eaten at all will be only to satisfy hunger. The good 

 feeder endeavors to tempt the taste and increase the 

 appetite of his animals, that the largest possible 

 consumption of food may be had to secure the 

 quickest and largest returns. 



SOME GRADES AND SOME SCRUBS 



Scrub animals as a rule are not good feeders. Pure-bred animals render 

 a much better account of what they eat. 



Since growth can result only from the food con- 

 sumed, it follows as an undisputed conclusion that 

 light feeding will retard development. Hence, not 

 only good food must be provided, but much food 

 also. Many a feeder owes his success to his ability 

 to get before his animal a bountiful ration that is 

 both wholesome and nutritious. Hunger may make 



