Show I I Profit in Cows Seventeen cents perltiay the Breeders i I Gazette believes was the calculated value of the ration Prof Henry fed to some of his cows and from one cow he received 31 cents per day in butter from another 45 cents and from another 56 cents This wide difference in results was due entirely to differences In the animals which were0j turn controlled by selection and breeding As great difference dif-ference exists in the capacity of different animals to lay on flesh on a given amount of feed as is shown In the capacity ca-pacity of different cows to yield milk and butter And th difference Is so great in either case as to make it a mat ter of the very highest importance to the farmer that he possess animals of the very best productive capacity It simply means half price or double price for the I I food consumed |