VARIOUS GRAINS, MEALS, AND BY-PRODUCTS 



165 



The Wisconsin Experinieut Station reports two feeding 

 trials with barley and corn. In the first trial the grains were 

 fed alone, and in the second they were fed witli skin:-niilk. 



The first of the two trials shows that it required 471 



Fig. 41, — Oats and peaa sown in early spring may be cut when ripe, and the two threshed 

 out together. The grinding for hog feed may be either together or separately. 



pounds of barley to ])roduce 100 pounds of gain, and 435 

 pounds of corn to produce 100 pounds of gain. 



In the second trial it required 330 pounds of barley and 

 3'9S pounds of skim-niilk for 100 pounds gain, and 30G pounds 

 of com and 371 pounds of milk for 100 pounds gain. In each 

 trial, therefore, it required more barley than corn for 100 

 pounds gain. 



