Ogden Daily Standard | 1910-07-09 | Page 14 | Holland Cow's Paradise

Holland Cows Paradise j THE feeding of cows In Holland Is done by j the farmer, and the feed and water carried car-ried In between the "cows from tho rear. The winter grain consists almost entirely of oil take fed only to the heavy milkers In eiuan-lilles eiuan-lilles of from two to four pounds a day. TI11 principal feed, however, Is hay. each cow eeelvlug nearly thirty pounds daily. It Jakes the great capacity of thesn covvh to handle such a large quantity of rcuchagc, and jpeclal care is taken to see that they are In ays ready for their feed. Thy cow s ure jlven the best of care. Tlu-v are cure-fully furriod anil their tall suspended by a string from the celling, so that while the unlmal has free upe of Its tail it can never get into the fuller to lx- fouled. Scarcely an hour passes. 6ay or night, that the cows are not visited ty an attendant. They are watered, fed and rnilkcd with the greatest regularity, and liven every comfort possible. Cailng for the cows, gathering food for them, and the manufacture anil sale of the product occupies the attention of the, Hollander Hol-lander to n degne difficult to understand un-lefs un-lefs one has paid ihc-ni a visit. Holland Is oft'-n called the cow's paradise, und it well destivco the name.