Lilly's complete annual : seeds fertilizers spray materiels poultry supplies stock foods bee supplies . I Produces the Greatest Amount of Milk at Least Cost 0^ But-er-fat Feed BUT-ER-FAT is a high-grade dairy food madefor heavy milk production, and is intended forthat purpose solely. It is manufactured fromground grains, beans, peas and oilcake meal and contains no waste orlow-grade materials whatever. Itsfood values are exceedingly high. In addition to being higher inprotein and carbohydrates and lowerin fiber than any of the other foodsusually fed for milk production, itis a correctly balanc
Lilly's complete annual : seeds fertilizers spray materiels poultry supplies stock foods bee supplies . I Produces the Greatest Amount of Milk at Least Cost 0^ But-er-fat Feed BUT-ER-FAT is a high-grade dairy food madefor heavy milk production, and is intended forthat purpose solely. It is manufactured fromground grains, beans, peas and oilcake meal and contains no waste orlow-grade materials whatever. Itsfood values are exceedingly high. In addition to being higher inprotein and carbohydrates and lowerin fiber than any of the other foodsusually fed for milk production, itis a correctly balanced ration forlhat purpose, which means that thereis no waste, and all of the food ismade use of. This is more important than somewill realize, for certain materialsmight show an exceedingly highanalysis, but, being incorrectly bal-anced, be of little value as dairyfoods. An excess of any element isnot only wasted, but is also detri-mental. ——— But-er-fat completely takes theplace of the usual meal and grain feed, giving greaterresults at le3s cost. It must not be confused in any. BUTERFAT FEED. T|«CHAS 4TTLE- PORTUA^ way with the low-grade dairy foods that are manu-factured for the sole purpose of supplying a cheapfood without regard to results. Many persons, especially thosewith but a few cows, feed only branor shorts and hay without consid-ering food values. Bran and shortsare expensive foods. The quantity of But-er-fat to befed for best results will, of course,vary considerably with conditionsand the kind of stock. No radicalchange in food should be made sud-denly, and we would recommendstarting with a small quantity, twoor three pounds, in conjunctionwith the other food which the cowhas been getting, gradually increas-ing the But-er-fat and decreasingthe other grain food until each daysration will consist of eight to twelvepounds of But-er-fat, together withthe usual hay, silage or heavy milk yield, milk produc-ing elements must be supplied in suffi
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggilbertnurserya, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
