. Annual report of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture. Missouri. State Board of Agriculture; Agriculture -- Missouri. 154 Missouri Agricultural Report. feed at the approach of grass and fattened as two year olds, they are best handled in another way. One of the commonest mistakes is to allow what the farmer calls the "grass shrink" to occur. This means that the cattle have been allowed to remain on pasture until the grass is so short, or on account of fall rains the late growth is so immature and washy, that the animals shrink decidedly in weight. It is a uni- versally good prac

. Annual report of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture. Missouri. State Board of Agriculture; Agriculture -- Missouri. 154 Missouri Agricultural Report. feed at the approach of grass and fattened as two year olds, they are best handled in another way. One of the commonest mistakes is to allow what the farmer calls the "grass shrink" to occur. This means that the cattle have been allowed to remain on pasture until the grass is so short, or on account of fall rains the late growth is so immature and washy, that the animals shrink decidedly in weight. It is a uni- versally good prac Stock Photo
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. Annual report of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture. Missouri. State Board of Agriculture; Agriculture -- Missouri. 154 Missouri Agricultural Report. feed at the approach of grass and fattened as two year olds, they are best handled in another way. One of the commonest mistakes is to allow what the farmer calls the "grass shrink" to occur. This means that the cattle have been allowed to remain on pasture until the grass is so short, or on account of fall rains the late growth is so immature and washy, that the animals shrink decidedly in weight. It is a uni- versally good practice to supplement the pastures with some sort of feed the moment they become so short as to fail to maintain at least the weight of the animal. It is better to adopt the policy of feeding the animals the moment the pasture ceases to produce good gains. Another common mistake is the turning of cattle to pasture too early in the spring when the grass is yet soft and washy and con- tains really very little nourishment. It is bad both for the stock and for the pasture. r^-. ^0 Fig. 9. Harvesting pure-bred corn on the Agricultural College Farm for the silo. As before intimated, the method of wintering should be varied in accordance with what is to be done with the animals the follow- ing summer. // to be Grazed the Following Summer—If the steers are to be grazed the following summer, it has already been pointed out that there is a very definite limit to the amount of fat it is profitable to put on these animals in winter.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Missouri. State Board of Agriculture. Jefferson City, Mo. : Missouri State Board of Agriculture