a Lae te a eee ee - 
New York AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. 345 
TABLE C — SuHowine Summary oF Average Money VALUE OF 
Cream Propucep Prsr Cow. 






B | og | P8882 | 88 
S) On on Ga On - 
S |-ge.| betes. | es 
BREED. F EEE bee 38 eee 
E gas ge Ega3 aF 5, 
iL) 3 afl Sa RE SS aaa a 3 5 $86 86 100 
American Holderness,............6. 2 4 101 00 116 
MRR EI REA CRUSE SD occketd of wecs wie «v0 6/4 8.9% 4 12 116 02 134 
PaUPNONTS= FELOSURT 5 -F6ik os geet ove oh doere es 4 4 126 10 145 
pe | TS SS a a 1 2 127 48 147 
SRT ere wack. sakes én ie's heat 4 11 133 70 154 
oe a0 oe ing nye egene os 4 6 135 27 156 

14. Prorit DreRtIvep From SELLING CREAM. 
We have already seen that the amount of valuable feeding and 
fertilizing material sent from the farm where milk is sold is not in- 
considerable. We have also seen that, when only butter is sold, 
these materials are kept on the farm. Now, in the case of cream, a 
much smaller quantity of these materials is sent away, amounting 
to no more than $1.50 per year in most cases. Therefore, in 
calculating the profits derived from selling cream, we should con- 
sider this factor, and shall present the figures for apparent and 
actual profit in each case. We value the cream, less the fat, at 
124 cents per 100 pounds, since it can be purchased for this, 
although its actual feeding and fertilizing value is quite twice 
this. 
44 
