li)U5.J PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 33. 93 



3. It contained noticeably less digestible matter than corn 

 or oats, and, at prices usually prevailing, the nutritive mat- 

 ter it contains nmst be regarded as decidedly expensive. 



4. No injurious effect was noted from feeding a consider- 

 able quantity of Blomo as a component of the daily ration 

 during a i)eriod of seven months. The horses kept in good 

 condition and did satisfactory work. 



5. Owing to a misunderstanding, whereby the Blomo and 

 oats were fed measure for measure, instead of Aveight for 

 weight, it was not possible to directly compare the feeding 

 value of these two feeds. 



6. No particular advantage is to be gained from the use 

 of Blomo feed, other than securing a change from the regular 

 corn and oat diet. 



