Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

Illustrations on opposite page. I —Unloading a trailer by anchored, wire rope and forward movement of trailer. 2 Five-tine grab. 3—Hay grab operated by enginefunctioned winch. Stacking chopped silage of average length. The stack at right is well settled and sealed with shingle. 5Stack of chopped silage partially fed out. Where the seal of shingle has fallen off (above the fork at right), due to poor compaction, the fodder is of poorer quality. —Feeding out chopped silage, which can be handled much better than long material. 7-Chopped chou moellier being delivered into the trailer from the chute. The fodder is not large enough to constitute a danger to cattle from choking.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZJAG19520415.2.46.1

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 84, Issue 4, 15 April 1952, Page 322

Word Count
111

Illustrations on opposite page. I—Unloading a trailer by anchored, wire rope and forward movement of trailer. 2 Five-tine grab. 3—Hay grab operated by enginefunctioned winch. Stacking chopped silage of average length. The stack at right is well settled and sealed with shingle. 5Stack of chopped silage partially fed out. Where the seal of shingle has fallen off (above the fork at right), due to poor compaction, the fodder is of poorer quality. —Feeding out chopped silage, which can be handled much better than long material. 7-Chopped chou moellier being delivered into the trailer from the chute. The fodder is not large enough to constitute a danger to cattle from choking. New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 84, Issue 4, 15 April 1952, Page 322

Illustrations on opposite page. I—Unloading a trailer by anchored, wire rope and forward movement of trailer. 2 Five-tine grab. 3—Hay grab operated by enginefunctioned winch. Stacking chopped silage of average length. The stack at right is well settled and sealed with shingle. 5Stack of chopped silage partially fed out. Where the seal of shingle has fallen off (above the fork at right), due to poor compaction, the fodder is of poorer quality. —Feeding out chopped silage, which can be handled much better than long material. 7-Chopped chou moellier being delivered into the trailer from the chute. The fodder is not large enough to constitute a danger to cattle from choking. New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 84, Issue 4, 15 April 1952, Page 322