. Cattle feeding with sugar beets. Cattle. 284 FEEDING WITH SUGAR BEETS, SUGAR, ETC. Two Analyses of Blood-Molasses Combinations (Fibrin ELimNATED] Water Nitrogenous substances Non-nitrogenous substances • • Fatty substances Sugar Cellulose Ash Sand Non-nitrogenous not specified • Total. Per cent. Feeding horses The health of horses under this feeding appears to be excel- with blood lent and the digestive energy is in no way impaired. Certain molasses, authorities declare that for horses the product should be given gradually, in orde
. Cattle feeding with sugar beets. Cattle. 284 FEEDING WITH SUGAR BEETS, SUGAR, ETC. Two Analyses of Blood-Molasses Combinations (Fibrin ELimNATED] Water Nitrogenous substances Non-nitrogenous substances • • Fatty substances Sugar Cellulose Ash Sand Non-nitrogenous not specified • Total. Per cent. Feeding horses The health of horses under this feeding appears to be excel- with blood lent and the digestive energy is in no way impaired. Certain molasses, authorities declare that for horses the product should be given gradually, in order that the animals may become accustomed to it little by little. It is impossible to feed protein to excess and decrease the fatty substances. It is, furthermore, impossible to substitute more than one-half of the oats ration by this feed. In many cases 2 kilos are given per diem, and the oats ration is reduced from 6 kilos to 3 kilos. By this arrangement good results are obtained, and after a year's feeding the health of the animals is all that can be desired". A saving in money always follows its use. Some authorities deplare that the milk production is increased 5 per cent, per diem. Experience seems to show that it is possible in the case of milch cows to substitute for certain oil meals this molasses-blood forage combination. feeding cows. Lienthal has obtained very favorable results in feeding cows. He estimates that the profits from this feeding may be put down at 40 pfennigs [10 cents] per head and per diem. The results obtained with pigs were less satisfactory. Feeding pigs. This, according to Maercker, seems paradoxical, as this forage would appear to be easily assimilated and adapted to the in- testinal digestion of pigs. These results are absolutely in contradiction with those ob- tained in America with blood-feed combinations, and Maercker believes it is mainly to the absorbing material used that we must. Please note that these images are extracted from
Size: 1076px × 2322px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectcattle, bookyear1902
