. The feeding of animals. Fig. 13. Section of entire oat grain(enlarged 16 diameters). 0, hull; 1, seedcoat; j^, gluten layer; 6, mass of starchcells. COMMERCIAL FEEDING-STUFFS 249. :.:?i>r^ study of the relation of the oat hulls to the kernel inquantity and composition. (Figs. 13 and 14.) 338. The oat grain, oat hulls.—It is common knowl-edge that the oat grain consists of a hull and kernel,which are easily separated. The former is fibrous and tough, and the latter .. ._ soft with very little hull forms a con-siderable portion of thegrain. In 1894, the OhioExperiment Stationmade


. The feeding of animals. Fig. 13. Section of entire oat grain(enlarged 16 diameters). 0, hull; 1, seedcoat; j^, gluten layer; 6, mass of starchcells. COMMERCIAL FEEDING-STUFFS 249. :.:?i>r^ study of the relation of the oat hulls to the kernel inquantity and composition. (Figs. 13 and 14.) 338. The oat grain, oat hulls.—It is common knowl-edge that the oat grain consists of a hull and kernel,which are easily separated. The former is fibrous and tough, and the latter .. ._ soft with very little hull forms a con-siderable portion of thegrain. In 1894, the OhioExperiment Stationmade a study of numer-ous varieties of oats. Itwas found that withsixty-nine varieties thehulls constituted to per cent ofthe whole grain, the aver-age being 30 per did not appear, con-trary to the generalopinion, that the pro-portion of hull was largerwith light oats than withheavy, although observa-tions elsewhere have sustained the popular view. At theMustiala Agricultural College twenty-eight samples ofFinnish oats and twenty samples from five other coun-tries gave from 28 to 32 per cent of hulls. Wiley statesthat the average proportion of hull to kern


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