Show DAIRY an FACTS B optimistic VIEW ON DAIRY OUTLOOK feed liberally Is advice of colorado expert dairymen can receive a comparatively good income from dairy cows this winter if they will reed feed the cows liberal rations of hay and grain so states the november outlook report 0 on a the tha dairy situation prepared by the extension service of the colorado agricultural college and the denver deaver office of the division of crops and live stock estimates of the department part ment of agriculture in some sections where alfalfa hay bay Is not available the report continues the grain ration should contain some protein concentrate such as cottonseed meal and bran both are low in price at present butterfat Butterf nt prices will probably continue steady to stronger until the pasture season arrives next spring the present volume of dairy production to Is expect eo to be maintained on account of relatively low feed prices increased numbers of milk cows on farms and a tendency toward further expansion in spite of a favorable cold storage condition butterfat prices are low because of a decreased consumer demand it Is added although Altho the number of dairy c cows 0 w s a and n he heffers heifers 1 f e r s 0 on n f farms a r ta s in colorado h has a s s shown h own 1 little i t t I 1 1 increase e r e a s in recent years the number through out ut the country s the oie largest on record rd as the result of a since 1921 there were head on farms the first of this year compared with the year before and the average tor for the post past five years this increase ha has been due to favorable returns from dairy products compared with returns from other farm commodities heifers heffers one to two years old that are being kept for milk increased from the average for the past five years to last year and this year |