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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1908)
f ; OR BY EETRIGG REGISTER, ROCKfQRD.IAJ CORRESPONDENCE 3OLICITE0 THE D03WATCH. The eood will of another person may ften be won just as quickly by asking favor of him as by doing a kindness for him. Where it la possible without loss of self respect It Is preferable to have the good will rather than the 111 will of a mean cur. Many an east and west road can be greatly improved If rows of trees skirt ing the highway, on the south are thin Bed ao as to let the sun shine on the toad a part of the day. While the puttering and painstaking fend the swift and slapdab hired man m. hnth a trifle wearing on one's nrvn fellow sleeps better nlghta if fee haa the former rather than the lat ter on the place. -1 The uncovering of the flowering atirnha and fruits should not be done nl warm weather has set in for good fend other vegetation has made a de cided start Then if a frost comes the chance for damage will be mucn less. In nine cases out of ten the worst nemy that the farmer or gardener 1 ... lo ttut "man with the trun" who periodically raids his premises. The cnly kind of dope that will reach this pest is a legal warning to keep off the ; premises. : About the time the yard is" raked is . a pretty good time to inspect the cel 1 lar and see that decayed or decaying ' vegetables of all kinds are removed. ; It is very natural to overlook the 1 truck In the cellar because It is large - ly out of sight. If the cornfield is infested with milk weeds and morning glories it is about ' time to turn it into pasture for three or four years. The presence of these weeds may be taken as a sign that the . soil ueeds a rest from the system oi ; cropping which has been followed with it lu preceding years. The t-ommdn black crow is a much worse enemy to the poultryman than the skunk or much maligned chicken - hawk, which in spite of Its name sel t: doni raids the poultry yard. Where chickens or turkeys nest in wood lots adjoining the premises, crows will rifle the nests every chance they get N On Seem" Know For Cfimin How It Got That Nam. - The simplest facts, quite nnchal i,rl and taken for eranted, are often the hardest subjects f or in vestigation. "Did you ever as a sailor or a know-it-all why the dog watch is so called?" queries a writer in the New York Sun who has himself made the experiment. The chances are that the answer will be, "Why, the dogwatch is two c,ai tw11s from 4 to 6 and from 6 r nVlock in the evening to ,...t TPtmlar four hour sn that the same men will not have to stand watch during the mama hnnrs everv dav ." Simole and lucid, dxlx wny liner ? In a hunt after an expla nation the first question was put tn the officers' mess of a big battle ship. Not one, from the executive ftfHnor of a ouaner oi wunuj service to the ensign with his first stripe, could answer. A hnAt'a crew iroui iub wuu. ahi failed to throw any light on the subject, although a gunner's mate allowed that "it might be they -once had dogs on snip ana they was let loose when this watch was on." " .. .. An officer of an Atlantic uner said he never had heard so silly a Why, tne aogwaxen m ms -watch," he explained. 'There's no why or wherelore aDoui iu j. always been the dogwatch, and it always will be." . -" Having had the matter so airily disoosed of by this officer, inquiry was TfflRhed to the East river, where may be found men who have been going down to the sea in real ships for many years. The pursuit of the "dog" was useless. Say, said a iianem Doawuau, "what's the matter with, trying Fighting Bob?' If he can't tell you the great American navy will lose caste. - So up to Hear Admiral Jivans went the query. And irom ori Monroe came the answer : ' U. S. S. Connecticut, Sept. 2. ROADSTERS AND RUNABOUTS. A SU3TLE LETTER. Th Boy Know Just How to Rous HU Mother Sympathy. "My son certainly does know to Vet around' his mother," I said a wealthy merchant at his club ir k. c obrecht. university of mi- recently. : "That boy of mine, is a noia , 1 nne ieilOW, OUS ne lias uui uot Roadsters should have action and vers(JS uttle stamina that h"2S "ketches, or whatever you call them, Hght chicles with ease at a fairly good! rate or speea iur - --" . v ranee without undue raugue. ouu.u- w j , .bilJ . HI ,l,a arm hi anA T had ft n nAAftmnaniffi i v n ujuftcu I r- lew ffecao ct&w . degree of quality and a highly develop- talk about his future. Father. he a rvons system. They are more -aid. iust eive- me my fare west lithe in build and angular in cumuima- j wlJ1 get a posinon-on a news- Oon than horses or tne ruu-uwuu out there and make you . . hnni fiftMn to SlX- I rr - - . ... 1 J u KOaosnera , " ,m onft prOUd 01 me, DUX 11 WOU1U uc bu teen hands high and weigh from 900 to P ' V ninnHn WhUe Sixteen uauus u r w. - - . THE GRANGE Candnctod ky ; J. W. DARROW. Cbxhun. U. T iPrcu Correspondent JSno Tor Stat Orange tOIiT CALF LORE i isi naunds. WhUe sixteen , r.rur limit for this class, a sixteen hand roadster is not nearly so deslra- lawver. L . , , 1 - A" 1 J. A- "Well, i. Dougnt mm a wciev w San Francisco and gave him $25 nr Ttncket monev. He had been r--- , . 3 J mollycodaled quite a ioi nu mauc to think; he was a genius, and I knew to 'get out and rustle would hA the Desi tnxne lor iwtx. "I arranged through a wesxern friend of mine to see that the ivnrmcrster did not starve to death, J . 5 ..1 5 1 A TTa nil i wum aereioDiueuuk AiA not wnte for money, ana ia.ral throueh a friend, corrobo- rtd hv a letter the boy wrote w my wife, that he was earning $8 a woolr "But that vounester wnl maKe a - I , , X 1L. COTT1A YOU fManr times a champion. '" - gooa mwjw J" , usual lenisiu rT-.,. outrnl to see iK - -- formauon. Note al the unusua Ihwft mtM After reading it from hip to nocit uo - i w - , thigbs and quarters. -rr I she WlTea niiu puw """" AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES. Th National Grang Tak a Position on College Sport. The committee on agriculture of the last national grange meeting incorpo rated in its report the following minute on certain spuria !""" --- leges, and it, together wltn tne repwi, was adopted. The committee said; "We regret to note tne tenaencjr m our agricultural colleges to increase the amount of time spent in intercollegiate football and baseball and tne apparent. Increased importance given to these sports. We believe that at no aisuiut day all of our educational institutions will take a different stana uu -"" rmm what they now do. We wish J . . . uul in. to go on recwM as oeing "W"1 " ntAnnllirlate footDail m our B"vu- tural colleges, especially when it inter feres with the work m tne agricunu. and mechanical departments of these And we also oppose umj A CHOICK BOASSTBB. How to Rar Thrifty, Money Maklnt Animal. ; By T. A."BORMAN. Kansas. While the" young calf la confined to. a box stall or pen and la drinklng Bklmmllk dally do not forget to offer him water. At a week old the calf wilk drink liberally of water. In Jact he will drink more water than milk. Give, him a chance to drink water. He needs it. Xou may think tne nws w. thin and he needs no water, out nous; does not take the place of water In hUv. requirements. We have seen calvea leave the milk paU for water. Nature has so constituted the calf. Yoo may feed your hogs the wettest kind of slopv but you know they need water cleanj and fresh to thrive, and the calf is nc exception to the rule. Parting of th Way. In calf feeding at the end of four or five months is the parting of the waya; for the steer and heifer calf. If the heifer Is to be reared with the view to. making her a dairy cow of greater value than her mother, then she rourt be fed for milk production. This is an. important item if farmers are to pro duce their own cows, which is the. cheapest and best way known to me- using of money either curecuy w t securing a dairy nero. xo me wuuv- fl t . .. -i t.1n 1iat ., Jlkla thai serving it wouia eu uiutwwv ,,Diltloa. Height nanu. 140 pounds. We as one that does not stand more than 15.3 hands. Some authorities go . rnr to sav that a sixteen hand horse is not wanted. However, if the weight 1 .1 nfTW 1A11 1 (1 Uf. LO UiD V.XVfikK" She never said a wora w me uuui afterward. "Here is his letter: "Dear Mother I have not written to ... , 1.11- T hav. hMtl HA " . . . i .ah Tor auiie a-wiiiie. " extra height is all that IS agaiusi mm ouay." i ieldpm get to bed before mid directly for athletic scholarships that has been appropriated ny Biaw -tlon to these institutions. History teaches us that where agriculture te nourished that nation has prospered. t, .ion tarhea that where sports and amusements have flourished and crowd ed out honest labor that nationjias de cayed. Can the colleges hope to escape the doom of these nauonsi POMONA GRANGE PROGRAMME A 8ampl Suggested by th L.cturor of Michigan Stat Grange. 10 a. m. Open in the fifth degree. Business session. r tn fmirth deirree. he usually finds a buyer without great and t am usually too Ored to Reports of subordinate granges . iMw rtiffleultv As In the carriage ciass. an i write, i ne t . increase oi LremuaF - -- -. auncuii;. -" . j y.nvm on this paper, and we are trying to - tmDrovementa made for Increasing the requisites for a good horse are de- boys oaw. P p mmng tWs and attracUons of the Sired, but as a matter or ract me roau- robe because I pawned my oest ami nge naU. ster does not have the symmetry of to pay my room rent and the ldkdy to RECESS, form and finish of the carriage horse. lLoluTI ong service, I think, father was so wise to decide I iLj'g .ang;. must shift for myself. It was the best "ly any officer of (Pomona thing, and I am doing splendidly. Before -LponB this I never thought I could symp'osium-"Educational Demands of food I . -V ?ow. but "u.TSay from the viewpoint of- me: '"' r? nv luncheon; (a) The eaucator. Then I have discovered a place and it la ouite clean where for dinner I can get beans ana conee.or - --- I do not mina a uji ;oT5le who eat there. They are t T hoi-fl-ir oupr have Just as gooa as i .- .".- , why?" to so iu """''. ..tt-d nnv The head should be neat and expressive of intelligence. Speed combined with grace, ease and endurance is the principal quality sought in 'the action of the roadster. hfie should have a long, iree, oy stride and quick recovery; shouia oe a Dear Sir I am unable to give you the mover and have good knee TnXtTrs aSoffbuTthis need not be excessive- made two hours, but no one seems to know why the name dog was applied. Yours very truly. B. T. EVANS. At last a public library was re sorted to. The dictionaries were merely provoking. "Dive" inou sand Facts and Fancies" was the only book found that threw light on the matter. Its explanation reads : For the gardener on a small scale In the northern states it is questionable if there is a black raspberry which ex cels the Older. It is perfectly hardy and does not require covering of any kind, but propagates from the " tip, while the fruit it bears is of large size and flue quality. Of those which re quire covering during the winter the Nemaha is oue of the best. ly high. Interfering, rorguig, tig ering and spraddling wide behind are faults commonly discriminated against There is a strong demand for road sters from both home and export trade for pleasure driving and sporting pur poses. To fill the demand as racing and matinee horses they must be able to trot a mile in 250 or pace in 225 or less. The more speed they possess the thnii" will hrlnsr. The less "Dogwatch, a corruption of dodge fly 'are often purcnased for their watch. The dogwatches were intro- utmty iQ eIng abIe to make long AnreA to orevent the same men . snort time. There is a from always keeping watch the same stronger demand for trotters than for hoursof the day; hence on these oc- pacers for roaa wors, out iav.& nn-nn J-V coil nr: nr A fifl id to dodffe rmrnoses they are about on a par. CUSlUiia Liic ------- I o - intpi-mp- tho routine or to be doing dodge KunaDoui uoisea the routine, or to ue 0 & between typical roadsters waicn- . , .u. nnd carriase horses. Because of the - It may be aaaea uuu , "Ooaa th v wear some authorities great English dictionary gives a m clagg tnem as carrIage horses, .mmtfltion introducing the term dog- . . . of their action, confor- watch from a book published in mation ana the use to which they are 1700, but gives no theory oi tne , put it seems more proper to class tnem ns road horses. A runabout horse is rather a short legged horse, standing from 14.3 to 15.2 origin of the term. While a rotation of only corn and onts may result in a more desirable condition of soil than were corn to fol low corn and may perhaps keep in check some pests that work injury to the latter cereal, the fact remains that with both crops there is a constant pull from the soil aud no contribution to It or re-enforciu'g of it, as is the case when the clovers enter into the rota tion. Because the expense of hauling a crop to market is seldom counted in the expense of producing it there does not seem to be an adequate neaiizauon (b) The business man. (c) The farmer. (d) The clergy. 3in Talk "Is the Outlook For Farming kind of people who eat there. Tnyr Promising Than In Times Past? Paper "to wnai vuuuiuw.- , ! mf!r .TnoA' Rfl jiDDlied Beyond iijnu liiicuii" - "Do you wonder my wife hurried j strong Drink? , -i rt, O T MUSIC. downtown to telegraph $our x am evening peogeamme. going to send for that son oi mine to come home. I may be able to. do something with him ajter au. Boston Advertiser. Dancing and the Hands. "I used to think that sort of dancing was easy," whispered a wo man to her escort in the theater where a musical comedy was being performed. By "that sort ot danc- 7:30 p. m. Conferring fifth degree. Open in fourth degree. Address by sttite speaker. Reports of committees. Singing by grange. Close' in form. r i j i. up iu Lin. im i ing" she meant the work of the j f ord gess-on f r0 chorus. "But now that I ve taken ; grange and it WILD BIRD PROTECTION. The National Grange Believes In Pro tecting Our Feathered Friends. The following resolution was handed up to the national grange at its fciart- Now She Feels Safer. A pertain Bronx housewife has been terribly worried of late. . She j has been in the midst of a palm! reading fest, and all her palmist ; friends have told her of dire things ; that are going to happen to her in : the future. She finally got a DooK; on the subject and began to study it carefully. She was really unhap- , py about the situation uniu uie other day. Now she declares every thing is all-right. "Ymi see. I employed a new ; cook," she said, "and there's a lot ! about cooking she didn't know. Ij not seem u ue an oucu .aivuv o of the enormous annual cost of haul- looked into her palm and found her j, lug the various crops produced In this bea(j beautifully developed, j r-ountrv to market While the cost to any individual producer may not be a i . -j - jl a .... . Mxr mm t from the Connecticut state it was approved by the ud the craze for learning fancy - nationav body dances I know that it is ever SO j , whereas. It is conclusively shown that much harder than it looks. It ain't - the wholes 3-- the Steps that bother me. MOST! state3 ls a positive and dangerous men- women can manage that part of the -!SS?& lessons easy enough, lne sticking would otnerWiSe destroy harmful insects point is to learn to manage my and the seeds of noxious weeds, we re- Eands. To have them more in per- TT ST feet accord with the steps and the state county and subordinate granges music has brought me to tears more throughout the country that they make - , . tnis maiier mi mifw - than once and it seems to me tnat their general work and In every way I never will learn to use my nanas ewca. just right. 1 believe tnat cnorus protection of the feathered friends of the a heifer calf could be ruined for future, usefulness in the dairy by the manner in which she is handled the first few months of her life. We know that the heifer calf can be ruined. She can bej. stunted and made an animal of small I capacity. Her digestive apparatus cant be ruined, and she can be made al finicky feeder, one of those animals not eating abundantly and never fl4--, ing that which ls good enough to eat The heifer calf while feeding should' nnr h allowed to become fat Bhe- shonld be kept slick and glossy, full ot' vitality and muscular. If you educate the heifer calf to put her food on, her back In the shape of fat, she will have that tendency when she becomes a cow. Therefore she should not be fed too much corn. Sn should be fed the flesh forming foods.. She should be fed large quantities ot the best roughage that her stomach, may distend, that she may handle large quantities of fat when required to do- so. as she will be wnen sue uecumw . .milk cow. If there ls a surplus of sklm- milk on the farm the heifer can utuwe this to exceptionally good advantage. L have reared calves which had a drlnfc of skimmilk twice per day from the day they were born and continuing un til they became mothers and were be ing milked, and I consider that such skimmilk was never fed to greater advantage. These calves were growthy. In the best of health and excellent is wonderful what a pail ot skimmilk night and morning will dK for the cow which is producing milk,. The Steer Calf. v In case of the steer calf, which will" become a feeder, while he should ba growthy he should be kept reasonably fat" He is the calf which snoum uavo the corn and should have the fatmak ing foods. He should be reared la just the opposite direction as compar ed with the heifer calf. It will not. hurt the steer calf even to have bis ; drink of skimmilk when he is six or seven months old if there is a surplus., but skimmilk cannot be utilized to as good advantage as in the case ot the-, heifer. vwllrable amount the aggregate for all producers amounts to hundreds of millions of dollars every year. When I discovered her cooking tur nips with the jackets oh I knew girls are troubled the same way m the , beginning, dux no one cacc one who has worked as hard as 1 have can appreciate how clever their work is." JNew iorK jrress. A Bride's Little Scheme., . T. Nearlv all brides are getting tired of cut glass for wedding pres ents because they always get so oHoicis bun about horse. .' . .ml1ti more than thev can ever use. lHtW iThSThSi remarked a jeweler recently "but less! " ; .11 never heard oi one going so xai . . .' - . w I v.ini- tin imi crlnss as a little hands high and welgnmg .irorn aw w she would have all.' New York Globe. The experience which some corn growers living In the northern part of the corn belt have had the past two or three years points quite conclusive ly to the fact that the rather small and early maturing variety of corn is a better agricultural asset than the whopping ear with shoe peg Kernels SS SS KfseaTn ad souls on Jcourse in life will be far easier, I Conditions Reversed. Old Gobso Golde looked thought fully across the centerpiece of mauve orchids at his son. "Well, Scattergodd," he said, bending forward to light his cigar M -3Jl .-nlna KtTrtT at one oi xne snaueu r . 1 hnnic mrm una wkikuuik uww rw w w . - there was nothing in palmistry or - n da.. HIa head should be neat bride that was in here the other ve had no head line ai ; . a mild, neck of Aav. mod lentrth and .neatly cut at -the. Kcfa told me her name and asK- throaUatch. The neck should be of ed me i j wouldn't keep my ears medium weight not quite so heavy as coclce for any customer . who that of the coach horse and not so light ht come to buy a wedding and thin as that of the adster. present and mention her name. My The action of a runabout horse ls F1CE , " . n it. rZH 'moderate than that of a cob-U.e.. part of the game : was to te U the the cob after It is put Into the crib. While crops of almost all kinas make a more vigorous growth in seasons that are too wet rather than those that are too dry, it Is noticeable in a period of years that small grain Is of a better quality when the rather dry conditions prevail, while the root crops do better In the more moist seasons. Semltrop Ical plants like the lima bean, eggplant, pepper and tomato are partial to both heat and moisture and flourish bast Then these conditions exist nart cu than mine was.' Young Scattergood Golde anuled with good humored condescension. tt. Vta -notrnn- ilOW BO, guiwuvii f izingly inquired. " . wl, said tne 01a man, uegau the bottom and worked up. Yon have begun at the top ana mil slide down." Kansas City News book. ' ' The Sublime Porte. . Sublime port is the French for vorta Bublima, the "lorry gaie. r Anwa nrl orlnn ft n if In nortlons of rru!tnntinor.le had twelve gates, North Carolina are to the effect that near one Q these was a bttild- not only has the tanbark industry had a direct and disastrous effect upon the forest reserves of the state, but that the people engaged in It grow poorer from year to year. It Is pointed out by observers- that the work of secur ing the bark gives a return of barely a day's wages, which Is not nearly bo profitable as the same effort wou'd toe directed along agricultural lines. i-nrr with a loftr catewav called "Bab-i-humajun. in inis uuuumg T-ot:;rlfl the vijaer. in 11 were mo offices of the chief ministers 01 anfl thence all the imperial edicts were issued. The French phrase was adopted because at the time French was the language of European diplomacy. . . l. 1,1.1. .n .rtnr msrnner tnai sue uau uiwkh " ne does not nreuvu w 1 , , . . . 1 - and should have a Uttle more speed, remark about not caring for cut .hnnM i hold. frlctlonles8 o-lnca She said she had been to jut aiuuu ""- . . .. 6 . . 3 j- J iU and straight such as is conaucive w two other stores ana nieu up and beauty of form. Lame W1 with them." Cleveland The demand lor runaooui pain Dealer. for single drivers ana pairs oniy. xucjr are used largely by buslnesa men or 1 . A Bu,in Proposition. cities on runabouts, driving wagons, I rphe feminine mind entertains phaetons, etc. ine oemuu u curious notions of business," remunerative prices, xney. p ft certain insurance or less nuiw u"cuu'(- w,ot-V0I - A n case in natlne Dloou Deing eiuitu vi imu. , .t j ,, . nannguiwu . .iriie Lnini T mav cite the erpenence of can rrotung uutw, "' " 1 - , . jj horse or.hackney. one ol our agents, uu uu;ku i-n rttinr n ierman woman w w CMMn. lm a hnnso she owneo. lOUU Tn a Tltah exoeriment it was found the first nremium now, please,1 that "as graaers pure bred Tamworth he cieTkt who was about to swine were most superior. Berkshire. . , pocy. 'How much? Poland-China and Tawortn graaes woman warily. Three . nnna I l-W I ( lUrk 1J(JIV l-IVx. m T W""H M breeds in leeaing quauuw, vj , m ' - cj, mlleh as Erazers." claimed the woman, 1 m in mucn as grazers. 1 or,A T rsrn't . . , 1 nurry . uua munuug, - rj.irv Temoerament. ,1 air Vnst VOU dell TOUT company There Is no class of farming where . , t if Ktan"d rind deduct it ven th kindness and punctuality will receive , burns down!'" London a greater reward than on the dairy j amily Heraid. - . . , .. J farmer, so necessary to hia welfare and such an attracaon to country 1110 m ..s. j Coming Field Meetings. The seasou for field meetings is ap proaching, and much efficient work can be done for the building up of granges throughout the state at these public gatherings. We believe that the ad dresses on these occasions should not be of too general a nature. They are for the benefit of the grange, ana speakers should talk grange. They may recite-what the grange has accomplish ed and maka a strong appeal at every such meeting for the farmers to be come members of the only farmers' or ganization that Is worth while. Let there be plenty of music and make much of the social features after the speaking ls over and before. Do not expect audiences to stand for hours and listen to addresses, but rather see that seats and benches are provided. Convenience has much to do with the size of the audience sometimes. Japan's Interest In Horses. The Breeder's Gazette. Chicago,. quotes a cablegram, as follows t "Horse racing has lately been intro duced into Japan with great success, and with an ulterior motive. As is well known, the cavalry was the weakest arm of the Japanese forces during thtt late war. and its lack of success is at tributed to the poor quality of its horses. With their usual practical sease the Japanese have realized that the most effective way of creating a fine breed of horses is to eucouruge horse racing as practiced in westora countries. Accordingly the government is doing everything possible for the ad vancement of equine sport, and the idea has been taken up by the people with a fervor which springs as much from patriotism as from a love of sport perhaps more. More than 200 race tracks have' been Sanctioned in Japan since the movement started. In hep next war Japan means to have a caval ry force which will be second to none in the matter of mounts." An Essay Exchange. The lecturers of New York state grange and Michigan state grange have recently instituted what is termed an essay exchange. It is for the purpose of assisting subordinate grange lectur ers and others. Essays are prepared j bv competent writers upon various ; grange topics, and these essays are at the command or tne su Dominate lec turers for then- local grange work- Mrs. F. D. Saunders of Rockford. Mich., and S. J. Lowell of Fredonla. N. Y., will doubtless be glad to fur nish further Information to any one who may desire It concerning this es say bureau. Its Fortieth Anniversary. Old Fredonla, No. 1, of New York state recently celebrated its fortieth anniversary. The number signifies it was the first grange ever organized. The anniversary was one of the big events in grange circles. National Master Bachelder, State Master God frey and Past National Lecturer Mor timer Whitehead were among the chief speakers. , 1 Swine Breeders. if Is to the breeders of pure bred: swine that the farmer feeder looks for his -.Improved animals. The breeder must produce types which will meet the utility demand, and I maintain that they must never allow this fact to be obscured by any nonessentlal matter pertaining to the various breeds. There Is really no war between tha breeds. All are or should be wanted; la the general campaign against the scrub wherever he may be found. O. C. Wheeler Show Ring Destruction. Apropos of remarks on "the Injury--the show ring Is doing to Jersey cat tle" as well as "all other breeds.' Hoard's Dairyman says: "A large pro portion of the, Judges at falw ar utterly unfit to Judge dairy cattle. They have no clear understanding off(' the makeup of a dairy cow. and .. majority of them are men whose iaea of a cow ls that of the beef outline." ; i 1 , Value of Whey For Feed. Results of experiments at Danish , experiment stations show that .twelve, pounds of whey from separator skim-'-milk cheese are equal to one pound of j grain for pig feeding, or one pound ot skimmilk equals two pounds of wbeyj, in feedine value. Experiments at thai J Wisconsin station show a higher teed 1 ing value for whey, as ii contains morj fat and casein tban that used abroad.