The results show dried brewers' grains somewhat superior to 

 wheat bran for milk production. 



Hills of the Vermont Station found dried brewers' grains and wheat 

 bran equal in feeding value to a mixture of cotton seed meal, linseed 

 meal and wheat bran. Hay ward and Weld of the Pennsylvania 

 Station found dried brewers' grains equal to buckwheat middlings. 



CORN SILAGE COMPARED WITH CORN FODDER 



The table shows that the silage fed cows averaged 2.7 pounds or 

 12.8 per cent more milk daily than those on dry fodder corn, a convinc- 

 ing example of the merits of corn silage. 



Corn Silage Compared with Sugar Beets 



Haecker of the Nebraska Station compared corn silage and sugar 

 beets with two lots of five cows, each fed for a period of five weeks with 

 the results shown below. The concentrates consisted of equal parts 

 of oats, corn and wheat bran. 



It is shown that where thirty pounds of corn silage was fed against 

 an equal weight of sugar beets, the small difference in yield of milk 

 and fat was in favor of the silage. 



