 | 1907 - 1040 sider
...greater consumption but smaller production. The general outcome of the experiments, therefore, was that " the effect of frosting corn, and yet more of freezing...when made into silage." In view, however, of the fact that from 6 to 15 per cent more total dry matter was harvested as a result of the two weeks' longer... | |
 | George Frederick Mitchell - 1908 - 768 sider
...greater consumption but smaller production. The general outcome of the experiments, therefore, was that " the effect of frosting corn, and yet more of freezing...when made into silage." In view, however, of the fact that from 6 to 15 per cent more total dry matter was harvested as a result of the two weeks' longer... | |
 | 1907 - 1316 sider
...depressed when the more mature silages were fed, owing to the greater consumption but smaller production." In these trials the effect of frosting corn, and yet...slightly to have been to depress its feeding value. In view, however, of the fact that from 6 to 15% more dry matter was harvested as a result of the two... | |
 | geo. wm. hill - 1908 - 782 sider
...greater consumption but smaller production. The general outcome of the experiments, therefore, was that " the effect of frosting corn, and yet more of freezing...when made into silage." In view, however, of the fact that from 6 to 15 per cent more total dry matter was harvested as a result of the two weeks' longer... | |
 | William Hill - 1908 - 758 sider
...greater consumption but smaller production. The general outcome of the experiments, therefore, was that " the effect of frosting corn, and yet more of freezing...when made into silage." In view, however, of the fact that from 6 to 15 per cent more total dry matter was harvested as a result of the two weeks' longer... | |
 | Silver manufacturing co., Salem, O. - 1911 - 258 sider
...results were noticeable in the butter product. It was found that "the effect of frosting corn, and still more of freezing it, appears very slightly to have...to depress its feeding value when made into silage. " The testimony seemed in favor of running frost risks in order to gain a greater maturity, rather... | |
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... were slightly depressed when the ration containing the frozen corn silage was fed; and (4) the products per unit of consumption were depressed when the more mature silages were fed, owing to the greater consumption but smaller production. The general... 