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Page 6 · column 3 of 7 · from the scan, no model involved
silage farther than it does into that which is moist and compact. Thus it is see* that under some circumstances an inch might be sufficient, but in order to have fresh silage under all circumstances the silo should be of such size that approximately two inches will be fed from the surface each day. After silage has been placed in the silo there is more or less settling, the amount of which will depend on the condition of the silage and the amount of tramping it is given when the silo is filled. Under average conditions the settling will amount to about one-sixth or oneflfth of the total depth. Where one silo is used it should be of Buch a depth to provide for the feeding season by removing the necessary amount each day. Thus if the silo has 30 feet of silage in it after settling, it will provide silage for 180 days or six months by removing two inches from the surface each day.
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