86 Report oF DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY OF THE 
NUMERICAL RESULTS OF THE EXPERIMENT. 
The data of this experiment are summarized in the following 
tables, the arrangement of which is entirely similar to that fol- 
lowed in discussing the other experiments. 
Table 
Table 
Table 
Table 
Table 
Table 
Table 
Table 
Table 
Table 
Table 
Table 
Tan 
25.—The rations fed. 
26.—The composition of the feeding stuffs used. 
27.—Quantities and percentages of digestible nitrogen and 
dry matter fed. 
28.—Percentage daily composition of the milk with both 
high and low phosphorus ingestion, including two 
transition periods. 
29.—Percentages of various forms of phosphorus in the 
milk. 
30.—Total phosphorus balances. 
31.—Distribution and balances of nucleo-phosphorus. 
32,.—Distribution and balances of soluble phosphorus com- 
pounds. 
33.—Distribution and balances of inorganic phosphorus 
compounds. 
34.—Relation between nitrogen and phosphorus excretion. 
35.—Effects of the ingestion of phosphorus compounds 
upon the composition of the milk. 
36.—Effects of the ingestion of phosphorus compounds 
upon the yield of milk and milk solids and upon 
the excretion of urine. 
TABLE XX V.—THE RaTIONS FED. 




Ration | Ration 
INGREDIENTS. tf INGREDIENTS. No. IL. 
wah: ih a aah Re THORENS Oats trawl ae re hohe eee 10 lbs 
Shoe cis oe L OT he Lae ee 10 se Washedebran.\..,c% cn ecco aieene 10z a 
Fly RR Pe Rates Pa a 7 Rice mean ocr eeueieceeee vere 
Se Oo i ao are 14 Wheat -olutéen s. 4-5.) ce heen Dk 
Art ARTA oak Merde PN a ay 28% lbs Total 2h oath  eee 29 lbs 




