Rations for Farm Stock. 



On this sort of farm hay would be more abundant than in the 

 case of (a) and (b), while roots and straw would be less so. 

 Consequently, Rations n, 12, and 13 provide for twood fderings 

 of hay and only one of straw, with a smaller quantity of roots. 



(d) Grass Farms. 



lb. 



14- — 23 Mangolds 



31 Hay 



3 Decorticated Cotton Cake 



lb. 



IS— 30^ Hay ... 



6 Bran 



2 Decorticated Cotton Cake 



lb. 



[6.-28 Hay 



10 Dried Grains 

 £ Treacle ... 



Albds. 



•25 

 1-67 



I'TT 



3'°3 



Albds. 

 = 1-65 

 = -6 4 

 = 74 



3^3 

 Albds. 



: I'5I 



I '49 

 •03 



3^3 



Fat. 

 •02 



•31 

 •30 



Carbo- 

 hydrates. 

 2-30 

 12*62 

 •56 



•63 X 2-4 = 1-51 



Fat. 



•31 

 •14 

 •20 



1 699 



Carbo- 

 hydrates. 

 12-41 

 2-66 

 '37 



•65 X 2*4 = 1*56 



Fat. 



•28 



•64 



•92 X 2'4 



l7'0O 



Carbo- 

 hydrates. 

 11*40 

 3*39 

 •15 



= 2*21 

 I7-I5 



Dissolve the treacle in 2 gallons of hot water, mix with the 

 grains, and serve the next day. 



lb. 



17.— 30 Hay 



2 Maize Meal 



2 Pea Meal 



2 Decorticated Cotton Cake 

 k Linseed 







Carbo- 



Albds. 



Fat. 



hydrates. 



= 1*62 



•30 



12*21 



= -16 



•08 



;g 



= '40 



•03 





= 74 



•20 



•37 



— '10 



•18 



•09 





79 X 



2'4 = 1-90 



17.00 



Pour 1 gallon of boiling water on the linseed at night. Stir 

 in the meals and cake next day just before serving, adding a 

 little salt. 



In reference to Ration 14, which is intended for a clay farm 

 growing strong meadow grass, it is suggested that a patch of a 

 few acres be ploughed and always kept for mangolds. This root 

 can be grown on the same land year after year quite successfully; 

 one advantage of such a system being that the land is always 

 ' . 1 - . ' ' ' • ■ h ' 



