Show I fARM J t POULTRY BUCKWHEAT GOOD FATTENING FEED Is a pretty prett hood good fattening fatten fatten- In lug ing feed for turkeys s Some prefer er barley and find corn however Eit Hither Either her barley or oats if It mixed with buttermilk buttermilk butter butler milk mill and the hulls huBs removed ed would be he bea hea I a preferable mixture The buckwheat has the objectionable quality of havIng having hav hay ing lag a woody fibrous hull which Is not good hood feed A mixture of all three or four would do da I pretty rett well Some records sent bent In n give I c the costs I of feeding one part ground oats with I 1 hulls removed and two parts butterI buttermIlk butter butter- I milk a as' as b Ing 0 Gh 6 cents per pound i j I I while the cost Gust of ct feeding on equal Il parts partis rf i ground round barley oats ont and corn coma with the oat Jut and barley hulls huUs removed remo and with the saute same relative e amount of I i buttermilk averaged H about the same i A mixture of OO parts corn meal par parts ground o oats ts hulls removed remo ria riat r 0 I t parts red rell dog doh flour 3 a parts talI tallow OW 03 parts buttermilk averaged a cost 0 of shout about 5 cents per vcr pound U Using in equal p parts ground oats and barley harley hulls removed one part beet beef scraps and eight parts buttermilk th the cost was shown to he be 4 3 cents per pound Of course coarse these costs were not figured lately hut hat the comparisons retrain remain TIp The Cornell CornelI fattening ration of lit pounds corn meal a 1 pounds buckwheat lOG pounds oat ont flour no 10 pounds poul beet beef scraps and one part t charcoal I Is considered too aver avery a avery ver very fattening ration |