MAEKET MILK IN SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA. 15 



but during the first summer season the income received from milk 

 was 96 cents above, and during the second summer 63 cents abovs 

 the average cost of production. (See Table 9.) 



Receipts for milk dming the two winters were 43.1 per cent and 

 44.4 per cent of the receipts for the respective years. The net feed, 

 pasture, and bedding cost was 49.1 per cent of the yearly net feed, 

 pasture, and bedding cost for both the first and second winters. 

 (See Table 10.) 



ADDITIONAL COPIES 



OF THIS PUBLICATION MAY BE PROCURED FROM 



THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS 



GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 



WASHINGTON, D. C. 



AT 



5 CENTS PER COPY 

 A 



