142 COEN-MEAL, MIDDLINGS, AND SEPAEATOK SKIM-MILK 



In looking over the table for the first sixty-day period, it Avill 

 be seen that Lot T, receiving corn-meal and skim-milk, made an 

 average gain of 35.5 pounds more and at a cost of 2.18 cents 

 per pound of gain less than Lot II, which received corn-meal 

 and water. 



Lot III, receiving middlings and skim-milk, made an average 

 gain of 14 pounds more and at a cost of 2.02 cents less per 

 pound of gain than Lot IV, receiving middlings and water. 



Lot II, receiving corn-meal and water, made an average gain 

 of 14.4 pounds more and at a cost of 2.93 cents less per pound 

 of gain than Lot IV, which received middlings and water. 



During the second sixty-day period, the three lots receiving-^ 

 corn-meal and skim-milk made very good gains and at a mod- 

 erate cost per pound of gain. It will be seen from the tables 

 that it cost 1.1 cents more in Lot I during the second sixty-day 

 period to produce a pound of gain, this lot having received the 

 same ration during both periods. 



Lot III, receiving half corn-meal and half middlings with the- 

 skim-milk, did not make a pound of gain as cheaply as when 

 fed middlings and skim-milk. 



