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Bulletin No. 36 - Relative Value Of Corn And Oats For Horses, A. A. Mills
Bulletin No. 36 - Relative Value Of Corn And Oats For Horses, A. A. Mills
UAES Bulletins
This Bulletin reports the continuation of the study of the best nutritive ratio for horses under moderate work. The experiment was so arranged that a direct comparison could be made between oats and corn as the principal grain ration. The work was planned by Prof. J. W. Sanborn, who was then Director of the Station.
Some Notes On The Biological Relations Of The Fish Parasites Of The Great Lakes, Henry B. Ward
Some Notes On The Biological Relations Of The Fish Parasites Of The Great Lakes, Henry B. Ward
Studies from the Zoological Laboratory: The University of Nebraska
A pond or small lake furnishes few variations in depth, temperature, current, or food, and hence the life in it is comparatively uniform. Nowhere else in the world is there found such a continuous body of fresh water as in the Great Lakes. They afford, in themselves alone, an area of water one-fourth greater than that of the state of Nebraska; or, considering the streams and minor lakes within easy reach, no doubt the area is twice as great. Furthermore, there are found here conditions of temperature, depth, light and food more nearly like those prevailing in the ocean. As …
Bulletin No. 30 - Narrow Vs. Wide Nutrituve Rations For Horses, J. W. Sanborn
Bulletin No. 30 - Narrow Vs. Wide Nutrituve Rations For Horses, J. W. Sanborn
UAES Bulletins
In the third annual report of this Station (1892) the result of feeding wide and narrow nutritive rations to horses was given. This trial was favorable to the narrow nutritive ration. This ration was made up of clover, oats and wheat", while the wide ration was made up of timothy and corn. The trial ran through the summer, when the influence of what has been termed heating food, like corn, might be less effective than in the winter season. Many believe that the more varieties of food given the better the result, as the palatableness of food, it is claimed, …
On The Presence Of Distoma Westermanni In The United States, Henry B. Ward
On The Presence Of Distoma Westermanni In The United States, Henry B. Ward
Studies from the Zoological Laboratory: The University of Nebraska
Last June a piece of the lung of a cat was brought me for examination, as it contained some foreign bodies which were unknown to the finder. A cursory examination showed them to be Distomidae, and more careful study seemed to confirm the first impression that, in spite of a few slight differences, they were specimens of the Asiatic Distoma westermanni. Being somewhat in doubt and not having the literature at hand, I sent several to Dr. C. W. Stiles, helminthologist of the Bureau of Animal Industry at Washington, D. C., who wrote that there was no doubt in …
Complete Transcript Of The 1894 Journal, Austin C. Becton, Allison N. Jensen, Lynn A. Brock
Complete Transcript Of The 1894 Journal, Austin C. Becton, Allison N. Jensen, Lynn A. Brock
Transcripts
No abstract provided.
An Orang Hunt In Borneo, Frank S. Bourns
An Orang Hunt In Borneo, Frank S. Bourns
Journal of the Minnesota Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
1894 Journal, Martha Murdock Mcmillan
Notes On The 1894 Journal, Rankin Macmillan
Notes On The 1894 Journal, Rankin Macmillan
Rankin MacMillan’s Notes on Each Journal
No abstract provided.