ECONOMY IN PRODUCTION OF FEED MATERIALS. 211 



and that they are more economically preserved for cattle feeding 

 in the silo than in any other way." 



H. C. Wallace, formerly editor Creamery Gazette, now business 

 manager Wallace's Farmer: "While not an absolute necessity, the 

 silo is a great convenience in the winter, and in times of protracted 

 dryness almost a necessity in summer." 



Prof. Carlyle, formerly of Wisconsin Agricultural College, now 

 director Experiment Station, Moscow, Idaho: "A silo is a great 

 labor-saving device for preserving the cheapest green fodder in 

 the best form." 



C. P. Goodrich, conductor of Farmers' Institutes in Wisconsin, 

 and a well-know lecturer and authority on dairy topics: "A farmer 

 can keep cows profitably without a silo, but he can make more 

 profit with one, because he can keep his cows with less expense 

 and they will produce more." 



Prof. Deane, of Ontario Agricultural College: "The silo is be- 

 coming a greater necessity every year in Ontario." 



Thus it will be seen that from all parts of the world wherever 

 the silo is in use, the evidence points in favor of silage, there no 

 longer being an argument against it, in connection with the dairy, 

 and especially in latitudes where corn can be grown. 



Economy In production of feed materials means increased 

 profits. Competition establishes the price at which the farmer 

 and dairyman must market his products; but by the study of ap- 

 proved and modern methods the farmer can regulate his profits. 



