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SUGGESTIONS TO
DAIRYMEN Prepared by the Department of
Dairy Science, V. P. I.
Tie degree of drought damage appears to vary in different areas of the state. Within the various areas, the situation will he different on the individual farms. Some farms, even in the drvest sections, will have ample feed. This will result from a carry-over of surplus feed from a good season ill 1956. from an unusually good spring harvest in 1957, or both. It would appear that this situation, where it exists, has resulted, not from good luck, but good management! Other farms will be without feed, or with extremely short supplies. Retween these extremes, in all dry aras. pastures are short or non-existent, corn for silage will be.short and prospects for an abundant supply of winter feed are not good.
46.9%