VARIOUS GRAINS, MEALS, AND BY-PRODUCTS 167 



under exceptional circumstances that it can be counted among 

 feeds for swine. 



The Wyoming Station secured better gains for feed con- 

 sumed from wheat than from com in each of two tests, reported 

 in Bulletin 74. 



Frosted Wheat. — In some years, considerable of this 

 product is placed upon the market. In the northern belt, wheat 

 may be sufficiently injured by frost to render it unfit for 

 milling, and yet be practically equal to sound wheat for feeding 

 purposes. Frozen wheat varies much in character, depending 

 on the degree of maturity reached by the grain before frost. 



In his evidence before the Committee on Agriculture, J. H. 

 Grisdale, of the Central Experimental Farm, Canada, gives 

 details of swine feeding experiments with frozen wbeat, fed 

 alone and combined. This table brings out the main points : 



