Show MIXED FEEDING now how to mix Vario iiii food to tile hc not best M wheat cicat bran is ono of the few materials that can bo be purchased and fed oil out to tho the stock on tile the finn farm it is one of the fow few materials that ca can bo be red fed to yet return nealy nearly its full value in ill the manne in inure it ovll wall help to make bono bone and muscle in your grov growing in hence can bo be fed fea to an advantage to them with all tho the classes of stock sheep cattle horse and lios hogs it can call lie be used to a good advantage in ill making up tip a good i ariely combined with shoaf oats it makes make a good ration for sheep horses or cattle with oil or cornmeal or either cither hay bay or good corn fodder it makes ono one of tha best rations for milk coas during tile tho winter with corn and oil meal it makes a good feed for the brood sows bows and the gro growing ing pigs combined with oil meal it makes a good feed with hay bay wheat or oat straw or corn fodder fod Jer lessening very materially the amount of grain necessary to keep keel in a good thrifty condition tion with the advantage that in feeding the quality of the manure will bo be improved improved with the rough foods sach as corn fodder stuw and hay bay the best results can call bo be secured t if these elioso tro fro first run through a feed cutter they can bo be more thoroughly mixed together than if tile tho roughness is fed whole whua while there will be less waste in feeding the roughness it can be purchased in considerable quantities and if store l in a dry place will keep without damage it is very important how everto keep keel it dry or it will file mold ll 11 and spoil where thera them is considerable roughness briess and but little gram grain i bran cau can be ba us used d to an adva adan laga in feeding and often this class clasa of foods can be used when of others more or less would bo be wasted while a better variety can bo be supplied to tho the stock and this will help to keep in a go good od condition especially in the winter farmers home journal |