QUARTS OF MILK REQUIRED TO MAKE ONE SPACE OF 

 CREAM. 



(Average op Six Cows fed upon the above rations.) 



ABSTRACT FROM OUR RECORD OF THE COMPOSITION 

 OF CREAM. 



The above partial abstracts from our milk and creamery records 

 show that the fodder corn, corn stover and corn ensilage, when fed 

 pound for pound of dry matter, in place of English hay, compare well, 

 as far as the quality and the quantity of the milk and of the cream, 

 obtained,, is concerned. 



There can be no doubt about the fact in the present condition of our 

 market prices of feed stuffs, — tliat the care and the expense required to 

 secure a tvell cured corn fodder and corn stover or a well prepared, corn 

 ensilage, as circumstances may advise, and to offer them in an cccept- 

 ableform, to milch cows, will prove a loell paying investment. 



It may not be without interest to state here that the results of 

 feeding experiments of a simiUir character, of hite published by the 

 Ohio and Iowa Experiment Stations, coincide, in the main, with 

 ours, stated in previous reports. 



C. A. GOESSMANN, Director, 



Amherst, Mass. 



Tlte Bulletins of the Experiment Station will be sent free of charge, 

 to all parties interested in this work, on application. 



J, IE. WiUiams, Printer, Amherst, Mass. 



