Medicine - Veterinary > Veterinary colleges and laboratories > Indian journal of veterinary science and animal husbandry > Volume 6, 1936 > Articles > Some digestibility trials on Indian feeding stuffs, part X. Green fodders, hays and gram bhusa
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ORIGINAL ARTICLES
SOME DIGESTIBILITY TRIALS ON INDIAN FEEDING
STUFFS, PART X. GREEN FODDERS, HAYS AND GRAM
BHUSA.
BY
P. E. LANDER, M.A., D.Sc., F.I.C., I.A.S.,
Agricultural Chemist to Government, Punjab, Lyallpur
AND
PANDIT LAL CHAND DHARMANI, L.AG., B.SC. (AGRI.),
Agricultural College, Lyallpur.
(Received for publication on 25th February 1936.)
During the course of specific investigations on the feeding value of some
Punjab feeding-stuffs, plans of this series have been laid to investigate progressively
all the Punjab feeding-stuffs on the same principles and using the same technique
as employed in the more specific inquiries so far published. The results from a
number of such miscellaneous materials grown at Lyallpur are given in this paper.
The fodders, the data from which are given in this paper, are shown in the
following table, of which velvet beans, Elephant grass, berseem hay, and juar
No. 11 were fed to Hissar bullocks and the remainder to mature dry Montgomery
heifers.
1. Senji green.
2. Berseem green.
3. Velvet beans green.
4. Sunflower green.
5. Bajra green.
6. Elephant grass green.
7. Guinea grass green.
8. Sudan grass green.
9. Juar green.
10. Juar Nos. 8, 11 and 22 green.
11. Berseem hay.
12. Lyallpur Dub grass hay.
13. Gram bhusa.
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| Description | Covers articles from 1936. |
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| Description | Volumes 1-29 cover a wide range of topics related to veterinary science and animal husbandry. Black and white and colour plates accompany some articles. Each volume covers one year and has indexes to both authors and subjects at the end. Reviews, obituaries and abstracts are also included. |
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| Description | Reports from veterinary colleges and annual reports of the Imperial Bacteriologist. Plus volumes of the Indian Journal of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry covering 1931-1959. |
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| Description | The Veterinary collection consists of 146 volumes dating from 1864 to 1959. Divided into veterinary diseases, colleges and laboratories and Civil Veterinary Departments. Extensive research on trypanosomiasis and rinderpest. Reports show how veterinary medicine controlled disease, maintained livestock and alleviated famine. They explore its effect on military and local communities. |
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| Description | The India Papers collection contains publications of the central (Imperial) Government and many Indian states. Most states came under British rule. Much of the collection dates from between the post-Mutiny re-organisation of the Indian Government and Indian Independence in 1947. Some items published in London by John Murray. |
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