1898.] 



PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 33. 



41 



weight and quality of the dressed fowls ; against the powder, 

 we have the food cost per egg, the weight of dry matter in 

 food per egg, and the loss of one fowl. We are warranted 

 simply in the statement that the powder does not appear to 

 have paid for its use. 



2. Cut Bone v. Animal Meal for Egg-production. 

 Each of the two houses contained twenty Plymouth Rock 

 pullets in this experiment. The bone and animal meal were 

 each mixed in the morning mash. The foods used are 

 shown l)elow : — 



The nutritive ratios in the two houses were 1 : 5.05 and 

 1 : 4.45 respectively. 



The average weio-hts of the fowls were as follows : — 



