Show improve palatability of roughage for dairy cows cowa the former fanner who has bai much low law grad and unpalatable roughage which wind b must feed may find la in molasses a menus means of greatly improving the ration ratio f or if liia his it live muck it be baa bar been found when roughage as set la is ened ered with diluted red molasses in animals deals greedily con mame it ordinarily come cane molasses con cant taliu alicas about 65 per cent sugar ge get 32 S 2 per cent cand protein 01 per rew cent pleural mineral mattat it and 26 7 per meet water ter hems being low law in 1 protein it should be used to in place of corn care or similar feeds it seems to 0 have practically the bome a feeding value pound for pound a an corn where it replaces a part of I 1 the e men corn in ID me ration all in 1 spite of the tact fact that it contains more water ibis la Is probably because cans cane mo lasses jesse has ch lacking backlog 1 in men corn it 1 la even 1 more I palatable and more d digestible a than corn core in adal in jtb alon tie it la slightly 1 gl buy laxative I 1 tile and la I 1 frequently used na as nil an appetizer appetiser appe tiser and con di floter like united oil meal it has the ao power of putting the sleek aleek glossy costs coats upon animals which are a sure oure indication of good health and vigor own cane molasses else tain can be fed to all 11 ela of farm far live stock except young calves calies with them it ca causes caus us scouring growing its ts best beat use bo however vever Is far or animals adopted adapted to ini eating ting rough roughage lige especially Y cattle it and d li or Z late for these i e animals an the molasses way may be diluted in proportion of oua one part by weight ol of molasses to three parts parta of 1 water and inc then sprinkled over the roughage or silage corn car fodder should however be hopped chopped first feeders avoid the chief difficulty th in 1 doing molasses by feeding it in th this manner who when given give undiluted on the thick sticky nature of it the molasses causes practical difficulties no benefit will be obtained from clung molasses re it to cattle or horses holes unde inless a such each receives from one tie pint to me quart wt or them one and one ona halt half pounds lounds to three pounds a day A larg er amount can be fed but usually nano ay not should or re than five or six 1 pounds pound should be given otherwise it loses losea its import orlay over corn as a feed |