OCR Text |
Show BEST FEEDING FOR PR0TEIM Necessity for Giving More Than Onw Grain Wheat Bran, Corn and Stover Make Good Ration. fJairyinen who are on a short af-lowance af-lowance in the matter of grain naturally natur-ally wish to keep down the expense hill, and make the mistake of feeding one grain only. For example, a ror-respoiifient ror-respoiifient asks which would give' him the b'-.st results, com or wheat bran, when, as a matter of fact, he-.-hould f('d both to get anywhere near a balanced rati'm, and tliey ,-hould be fed in the proportion of one part of the wheat bran to six parte of the corn. This, with corn stover as roughage and with an occasional fed of oil meal or a change to Home of the concentrated feeds like gln'en meal, will supply a fairly balance-:! ration and not a costly one. Thrme 'vljo have to do with farm affairs are coming more and more to figure out these problems instead of guessing at Wiat they should do or working on I he samp plann they followed years' )), when conditions were, perhaps,, nucli different. This is going fn tlie iglit direction and the ultimate ro-ults ro-ults will not fail to be satisfactory |