OCR Text |
Show FEEDING SILAGE TO DIFFERENT ANIMALS Feed Any Place Where It Can Be Done Without Waste. Good Plan to Supply It to Cows In Barns After Milking Has Been Completed Not Advisable to Qive Too Much to Horse. Torn slltiRe may he feil out of doOH In hunks. In the stall, or In fm r nn plr.ee liere nnfuinW can tit It with-inn with-inn w.-istr," nays It. W. Clsrk of the Cnluriiiln Agricultural college. "In feeding milk cows It Is u I ry good plan to give the hay In ladtt mii i : or some place where the animals ani-mals will rmt m nste It, and feed the ensilage In the hnrn after milking It may bt given twice a ilay In rations from 10 to 15 pounds at 0 feeding or 90 to M pounds ppr day. "Some huge animals will take BB high ns in to .Ml pounds of silage pel day inn! make good use of It. In feed Ing fattening stock or steers, sllnge may be fed twice a day In smaller rn tlon tinging from 10 to 10 pounds at a feed foe grnwn stock and fur fOtmg animals from 0 to 1? ponnds. "Sheep will consume from 2 to I poutuN dally and horaes from 4 to 1L' pounds when nut working. "It Is not ndvlsnble to feed wnrk horses large quantities of silage no mure than tn give them large quanli ties of new grass. "I'Ved the ensilage so that the animals ani-mals will cat It up clean, as It spoils when cxpu.-ed to the air for several days." |