Published online by Cambridge University Press: 27 March 2009
In a recent communication, the results of an investigation into the digestibility of oat and tare silage were recorded. The desirability, however, of extending the scope of this initial work was recognised, in view of attempts which are being made to re-establish on a large scale the practice of ensilage in this country.
page 144 note 1 Wood, and Woodman, , Journ. of Agric. Sci. 11, 304, 1921.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
page 145 note 1 Amos, , Journ. of the Farmers' Club, Part 2, 1920.Google Scholar
page 146 note 1 Henry, , Feeds and Feeding, 1902, p. 248.Google Scholar
page 150 note 1 For fuller information on this point, see Crowther, and Woodman, , Journ. of Agric. Sci. 8, 434, 1917.Google Scholar
page 154 note 1 The writer's colleague, Mr Arthur Amos, M.A., very kindly expressed his opinions regarding the quality of the hay and the silage used in these trials.
page 156 note 1 A number of such experimental silos have been erected on the Howe Hill Farm in connection with work being carried out by Mr A. Amos and the writer on the making of silage under controlled conditions, an account of which will be published shortly.
page 157 note 1 Foreman, , Bioch. Journ. 14, 451, 1920.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
page 163 note 1 Feeds and Feeding, p. 51, 1917.Google Scholar
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