Experiment Station Record, Volume 7U.S. Government Printing Office, 1897 - Agricultural experiment stations |
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Results 1-5 of 100
Page 57
... ration was some- what the lowest . The ration contained the largest amount of digestible protein and the nutritive ratio was the narrowest , that of 1 : 4.7 . The cost of food for weight of milk produced was lowest during the third ...
... ration was some- what the lowest . The ration contained the largest amount of digestible protein and the nutritive ratio was the narrowest , that of 1 : 4.7 . The cost of food for weight of milk produced was lowest during the third ...
Page 58
... ration was somewhat less , but the cost of production of milk and its constituents was somewhat more than for the first period . By a change to barley - and - pea fodder and hay in the third ration . . . there was con- siderable ...
... ration was somewhat less , but the cost of production of milk and its constituents was somewhat more than for the first period . By a change to barley - and - pea fodder and hay in the third ration . . . there was con- siderable ...
Page 59
... ration was the same throughout both trials except in the last period ( corn silage ) , when it was changed to one somewhat richer in protein . The results for the 2 trials are summarized below : Comparison of alfalfa fodder with oat ...
... ration was the same throughout both trials except in the last period ( corn silage ) , when it was changed to one somewhat richer in protein . The results for the 2 trials are summarized below : Comparison of alfalfa fodder with oat ...
Page 60
... ration was used . The summary of the results follows : Comparisons of alfalfa fodder with other green fodders on cows in 1893 . Food per day . Yield per day of- Total digestible Nutritive nutri- ratio . Milk . Total solids . Fat content ...
... ration was used . The summary of the results follows : Comparisons of alfalfa fodder with other green fodders on cows in 1893 . Food per day . Yield per day of- Total digestible Nutritive nutri- ratio . Milk . Total solids . Fat content ...
Page 61
... ration for the second period had a little wider nutritive ratio than that for the first . There was an increase in the amount of each digestible constituent and an increase of the fuel value . The cost of the ration was somewhat less ...
... ration for the second period had a little wider nutritive ratio than that for the first . There was an increase in the amount of each digestible constituent and an increase of the fuel value . The cost of the ration was somewhat less ...
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Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acre agricultural alfalfa Amer ammonia amount analyses animals Annual Report applied average Bakt barley beans beets Bordeaux mixture Bulletin butter cane cent Centbl cheese Chem chemical clover composition containing corn cotton-seed meal cows cream crops cultivation culture dairy Deut digestible disease experiment stations farm fertilizers fertilizing materials figs fodder fruit fungi fungus Garden grain grass grown growth increase insects investigations irrigation Jour kainit landw larvæ lime manure method milk nitrate of soda nitric acid nitrogen oats Paris green peas phosphate phosphoric acid plants plats potash potatoes pots Pounds produced protein ration recommended roots samples seed silage soil soluble solution species spraying station E. S. R. sugar sugar beets sulphate superphosphate tabulated temperature tests tion trees U. S. Dept varieties vegetables weight wheat Ztschr
Popular passages
Page 441 - That for the purpose of paying the necessary expenses of conducting investigations and experiments and printing and distributing the results as hereinbefore prescribed, the sum of fifteen thousand dollars per annum is hereby appropriated to each State, to be specially provided for by Congress in the appropriations from year to year, and to each Territory entitled under the provisions of section...
Page 441 - That in order to aid in acquiring and diffusing among the people of the United States useful and practical information on subjects connected with agriculture, and to promote scientific investigation and experiment respecting the principles and applications of agricultural science...
Page 424 - ... than with silage as the succulent food. The yield of milk was, however, in a much greater degree increased by grazing than by any other change in the food ; and with us, at any rate, the influence of roots comes next in order to that of grass, though far behind it, in this respect. But with grazing, as has been shown, the percentage composition of the milk is considerably reduced ; though, owing to the greatly increased quantity yielded, the amount of constituents removed in the milk whilst grazing...
Page 396 - It is evident that the chlorophyll formation has a close connection with the amount of nitrogen assimilated, but that the carbon assimilation is not in proportion to the chlorophyll formed, if there be not a sufficiency of the necessary mineral constituents available.
Page 779 - Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin.
Page 724 - ... distribution of such valuable seeds, bulbs, shrubs, vines, cuttings, and plants, the best he can obtain at public or private sale, and such as shall be suitable for the respective localities to which the same are to be apportioned, and in which same are to be distributed as hereinafter stated, and such seeds so purchased shall include a variety of vegetable and flower seeds suitable for planting and culture in the various sections of the United States...
Page 420 - Thus, the entire bodies, even of store or lean animals, may contain more fat than nitrogenous compounds, while those of fattened animals may contain several times as much. That of the fat ox contained more than twice as much, that of the moderately fat sheep nearly three times, of the very fat sheep more than four times, and of the moderately fattened pig about four times as much fat as nitrogenous substance.
Page 425 - ... per cent. of nitrogen in the increase. According to the calculations it results that, of the total nitrogen consumed in foods rich in that substance, such as oilcakes and leguminous seeds, there will generally be less than 5 per cent. retained in the fattening increase in live-weight. In the case of the cereal grains, on the other hand, which are much less rich in nitrogen, a much larger proportion of the total amount consumed will be retained in the increase—generally perhaps about 10 per...
Page 424 - ... of corn per day. It seems safe to conclude, that the loss of combined nitrogen by gaseous emanations from the lungs and skin is, for all practical purposes, quantitatively immaterial. The sweat would seem to be a more important source of loss in animals submitted to much muscular exercise. But, even in their case, it does not seem to be large; whilst in that of the animals of the farm fed for the production of meat or milk it would presumably be much less material. We now come to the consideration...
Page 723 - Agriculture setting aside $10,000 for the purpose of making "investigations concerning the feasibility of extending the demands of foreign markets for the agricultural products of the United States.