16 BULLETIN 1101, U.' S. DEPARTMENT OF AGEICULTUEE. 



The average costs of producing milk were $3.36 and $3,70 per 100 

 pounds for the two winters, respectively. The costs for the two 

 respective summers were $2.40 and $2.19 per 100 pounds. (See 

 Table 10.) During the first winter it took 69.2 per cent of the gross 

 yearly feed, pasture, and bedding cost to produce 52.9 per cent of the 

 yearly volume of milk, which brought in 53.5 per cent of the yearly 

 income received from it. (See Table 11.) These figures and those 

 obtained for the second year show that the income and volume of 

 milk sold followed each other closely, but that the income and gross 

 feed cost required to produce milk varied considerably. 



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