lor growing- animals. In addition lo llic ahovc, it is usually ad\ is- 

 ahle to feed from 1 to o [)ounds daily ot" a grain mixture reasonably 

 rich in ])rotein and asli.^ Any of the above mixtures will prove 

 satisfactory. The writer has found mixtures by weight of ^/^ A\dieat 

 bran and i^-o tiour middlings ; or T/^) bran, 1/4 t-orn meal and 1/4 ^<'iir 

 middlings; or even l^ bran and i/'2 corn meal, ({uite satisfactor\\ 

 A ration composed of late-cut hay and corn meal would not be 

 desirable, it lacking both flesli and bone forming material (protein 

 and ash) . . 



J. B. LINDSEY. 



Amherst, January, 1911. 



1 If the roughage consista largely of grass or clover rowen, 2 pounds daily of a mixture of liraii 

 and corn meal, or even of corn meal alone, will prove satisfactory. 



Approved p,y the State Board of Pitblicatiox. 



