ANALYSES OF FODDERS AND FEEDING STUFFS. 233 
Nos. 1,877 and 6,008 were from plots which had dissolved boneblack 
and muriate of potash at the same rate as 1,871, and in addition nitrate 
of soda at the rate of 480 pounds per acre. 
Nos. 1,875 and 6,009 were from plots which had dissolved boneblack 
and muriate of potash at the same rate as 1,871, and in addition sulphate 
of ammonia at the rate of 120 pounds per acre. 
Nos. 1,874 and 6,o10 were from plots which had dissolved boneblack 
and muriate of potash at the same rate as 1,871, and in addition sulphate 
of ammonia at the rate of 240 pounds per acre. 
Nos. 1,873 and 6,o11 were from plots which had dissolved boneblack 
and muriate of potash at the same rate as 1,871, and in addition sulphate 
of ammonia at the rate of 360 pounds per acre. 
1,913, 1,914. Barley and pea fodder.— Used in sheep digestion 
experiment No. 49. The samples were taken October 15, 1897, and 
October 19, 1897, respectively. 
There was but a light crop of barley with seed partially formed. 
- Peas had but a few pods formed and the vines were small. 
1,915, 1,916. Barley fodder.— Used in sheep digestion experiment 
No. 50. No. 1,915, sampled October 15, 1897, light crop ; seed beginning 
toform. No. 1,916, sampled October 19, 1897, light crop, seed partially 
formed. 
1,581, 1,882. Oat and pea fodder.— Used in sheep digestion experi- 
ment No. 46. The samples were taken July 17 and 24, 1897. In the 
first sample (July 17) the oat seeds were formed, but quite soft, peas 
nearly out of bloom with many seeds partially formed. In the second 
sample (July 24) the oat seeds were quite firm and most of the peas were 
seeded. 
1,883, 1,884, 6,001. Soy bean fodder.— Used in sheep digestion ex- 
periment No. 47. 1,883 and 1,884 were sampled August 28 and Septem- 
ber 1, 1897. Condition of growth about the same for each sample. At 
the time the samples were taken the fodder was well grown and most of 
pods and many seeds were developed. 
No. 6,001. Green soy bean fodder.— October 3, 1898. Most of the 
seed well ripened. Vines beginning to die at bottom. Heavy growth. 
1,885, 1,886. Sweet corn fodder.—‘‘ Branching Sweet” variety. 
Used in sheep digestion experiment No, 48. Sampled September 17 and 
September 20, 1897, when seed was somewhat firm, but fodder still quite 
succulent, 
2,000. Enstlage corn (Ohio white dent). October 3, 1898. Seed 
well ripened. Stalks with many of lower leaves dead. 
ENSILAGE, 
1,922, 1,927, 1,980, 2,000. Corn enstlage.— 1,922, 1,927 analyzed in 
connection with cow-feeding experiments. 1,980 from Storrs College. 
Sampled February 18, 1898. 2,000 (see page above). 
CurED FoppERS AND Hays. 
1,979, 1,983. Corn stover.—From Storrs College. Sampled Feb- 
ruary io and April 4, 1808. 
1,921. Hay clover, rowen, 
