Show CONSERVE SUPPLY OF FEED greatest economy eamy 1 in F feeding at esing grain during war A should it be toad by dairymen pr procured d by tl 0 united department me of here rec ly during chever the arar requires the area est tn in the feeding of at grain to live stock 11 beings must most be fid 11 first yet mim milk pro list be maintained that floes doe not at mean that flat our or dairy cara cow a should be starred rd or r can that ill should bo be quiren to uvo iii on halt half rations thia la alie time they should be fl and well ted fed in to moun to tain sufficient mit applies liea of dairy prud u is tor far our afi a a at ai but ini s and the armies of our or u nelles m and altal jince enough for or po adda 02 our chilian population t 1 in or ter to I 1 faed ed the dairy herds u veil ell with the tha minimum of grain substitutes must be furnished for or at least part of the tha grain with a good pasture during the entire summer and afta rich corn silage and aal firt first class leg legume u me eliy for winter inter teed feed ing good del daily I 1 cowa came will yield n lie heavy 11 now flow of milk nt at a roeln ot of boht clo closer or alfilda alfil if life fa cowpea compea say soybean been vol venct et 11 benn 1 or 0 other the le lema legume ma hay bay when he fed ill gr good tai aldge will it maintain a medium production of milk at a relatively low cost under ordinary farm conall elars it Is not to be that legume hay bay will tile like the pi ice a of f the tha entire bain grain rattan ration hilt but if it ft Is toted 1 in part nig quantities of ford geln alil be released for human food TI the i r first atop in blinding bil bli nging this c condition a adl on about must be the planting of mon or le legumes gurnei and the tha sooner it ts Is done the better it will be tor for the individual dairyman as ai well melt as forbis for his state nud and a nation I 1 to enary dairy farm should produce when possible at least one too ton of legume hay bay for each em cow out on the place i s HC IP fruits and green vegetables are canned so as to supply succulent and palatable food booda for the family during ithe the winter succulence Is just as A essential amt to ems cows As aa to a he human being th the abu abundant n dont milk flow obtained from I 1 june pas pasturage tu rage probably pio bably is do due to a large g extent at to the succulence of the milage grass girsa 8 silage provides fumbles succulent feed during winter inter when pasturage Is not availably available with flags I 1 ID the ration it dairy cattle can be kept in the chuli thin of health cuts common n to animals oni an pasture lia sture the ays system of n mw cow Is w well ell suited atall for far the utilization of I 1 large arge qt quantities ittes of green gra grasses and ad mh other coarse arse succulent material bu ige is palatable and no other feed will combine so well ell with dry fly and a little giali to produce maximum economical comical results result the preservation of the mature corn crop or the saving of one which aich for say any reason must lie he 1 harvested ested bf before maturity by placing it in silos is its dec edly increasing in popularity about 40 per cent of the total food me ma abial in the corn plant Is in th the A stalks and ad leaves who when only the ears aie heb h harvested bosti eb ad nearly half ot of the crop ts is lost on the other hand when tho the crop 1 is lion put at into the silo alto the losses are ara deiv is a aroa no teed feed crops can be no an successfully hr led under art such c h mid 1 varying 1 ir conditions condition as tb those be that m P ilet into the silo only in case of drought or fr frost frat at as it mema necessary Aery to rush push ah the fill filling g of the silo rain or dew on mt the forage does not injure the silage |