REPORT or TEE CHEMIST 



165 



SESSIOiNAL PAPER No. 16 



Analysis of Feeds, 1906. 



Xanie of Feed. 



Farticulars. 



1 Oat Middlings 

 2, Oat Dust 



3 Oat Feed 



4 Feed Oatmeal. 



5 Oat Feed 



6 1 Corn Bi-aii 



7 Gluten Feed . . 



Flavelle Milling Co., Lindsay, Ont. 

 London Oatmeal Mills, Ont. . . . . 



9 Glucose Feed 



Tilsonburg Mills, Tilsonburg, Ont. . 



Oftilvie iVlilling Co., Montreal 



Distillery, Wiser& Son, Frescott, Out 



Brant fold Starch Works, Brautford. 



Ont 



10 Rice Meal 



11 Cotton Seed Meal 



12, Malt Sprouts 



13 Molac !M classes D.-viry 

 ! Feed 



14 Beet Eoot Feed 



15 Screenings, Crushed... 



Edwardsburg Starch Co., Cardi- 

 nal, Out 



Bra' kman Ker, Victoria, B.C 



.J. B. Schaffner, Halifax, Importer. 

 LaCie de Brasserie de Beau port, Que 



American Cereal Co., Peterboro, Ont 



Wallaceburg Sugar Co., Wallace- 

 burg, Ont 



Elevator, Imported into Quebec 



from Northwest 



16 Buckwheat and Oat Feed'McAllister Milling Co., Peterboro, 



' Ont 



17 



18 

 19 

 20 

 21 



22 



23 



24 

 25 



26 



28 

 29 

 30 

 31 



Buckwheat, Corn and 

 Oats 



Mixed Chop 



Ground Middlings 



Wild Buckwheat 



Small Seeds cleaned from 

 Flax 



Small Seeds cleaned from 

 Yv'lieat 



Seeds, Bioken Wheat, 

 Small Oats, &c., ready 

 for grinding 



Ground Seeds obtained 

 by grinding No. 23 . . . 



Ground Feed Mixture, 

 25 p.c. No. 23 and 75 

 p.c. IVrl^y 



Ground F> ed Mixture, 

 25 p.c. No. 23 and 75 

 p.c. Barley 



Ground Feed Mixture, ."50 

 p.c. No. 23 and 50 p.c. 

 Barley 



Flax Chaff 



Buckwheat Chatf 



Fine Broken Stock 



Whe.at Chaff 



J. G. King & Co., Port Arthur, Ont, 



"5 



6-30 

 5 00 

 4-71 



412 



6.30 



50-25 

 '6-37 



4-89 



6-67 



606 

 616 

 6-62 

 7-48 



4-41 



762 



8 54 



9 14 



9-75 



a 

 p 



11 12 



9-93 



11-75 



16-09 



6-56 



0-81 



10 -50 



12-50 



11 10 

 14-37' 

 34- 50 

 27-43 



14 62 



9-47 



12-56 



11 00 



11 00 



5-34 



11-31 



10.16 



18-78 



15-50 



14 12 

 17 31 



13 19 



919 13 00 



12 94 

 600 



7-87 



11-68 



5 31 



o 



5-71 

 4-40 

 5-02 

 8-52 

 317 

 3-83 



9-01 

 8-85 



11-95 

 10-93 



887 

 1-69 



318 



1-39 



5-60 



2-30 



2-82 

 1-42 

 3 64 

 2 89 



24 48 



9-64 



3> 



fc.'O 

 Xi >> 



O 



P=^ 



52-88 18-85 

 50-79 23-81 

 59 031 15 18, 

 2-31! 



54-69 



68 41 



19-44 



25-72 

 15-95 



504 



47-47 



78-15 



58-18 



64-76 

 59-58 

 69 19 

 70001 



33 27 



54-86 



775 56-40 

 9 74 51-76 



5-27 



6-38 



•14 

 15 

 -55 

 -62 

 -49 



60-54 



62 19 



60 63 

 62-55 

 63-72 

 65-64 

 45-80 



11 12 



13-32 



2-59 



11 36 



16-76 



12-36 



24-58 



7-00 



7-29 



9-51 



17-21 



8-36 

 6-58 



7-60 



6-34 



7-49 

 13-88 

 13-22 

 14-28 

 27-50 



OAT PRODUCTS. 



No. 1. Oat Middlings. — Manufactured by the Flavelle Milling Co., Lindsay, Ont., 

 and retailed at Shediac, X.B., from -R-here the sample was forwarded, at $20 per ton. 

 This feed contains about three-fourths the protein and twice the fibre of bran. Though 

 the analysis shows it to be decidedly inferior to bran, it is by no means a poor or 

 worthless feed. It contains fair percentages of protein and fat and might be used to 

 advantage if the price asked is not too high, compared with others on the same 

 market. 



Xo. 2. Oat Dust; No. 3. Oat Feed. — Manufactured by the London Oatmeal 

 Mills. No. 2 retailed at $7; No. 3 at $10 per ton. Oat dust is an exceedingly poor 



