672 



Hepoet on Inspection Wokk of the 



Table V. — Approximate Weight of One Quart of Feeding Stuffs. 



Lbs. 



43 



1.35 



1,65 



1.35 



1.51 



85 



Wheat middlings 73 



45 



Alfalfa meal . 



Barley 



Wheat 



Rye 



Corn 



Oats 



Wheat bran. 



Corn meal 



Corn bran 



Com distillers' grains (dried) . . . 



Rye distillers' grains (dried) 



Dried brewers' grains 



1 



.03 

 .39 

 .53 

 .41 

 .50 



Malt sprouts 



Hominy feed 



Gluten feed 



Gluten meal 



Cottonseed meal 



Cottonseed feed (meal and hulls) . 



Linseed meal 



Dried beet pulp 



Pea meal 



Blood meal 



Animal meal 



Beef scraps 



Digester tankage 



Lbs. 



.51 



.87 



1.07 



1.47 



1.03 



1.00 



17 



.49 



1.11 



03 



58 



36 



1 



1 

 1 

 1 

 1,11 



The weights in the alcove table may be found useful in compounding 

 daily rations. They were determined by carefully weighing one 

 quart of feed. 



Table VI. — Composition of Certain Inferior Materials Largely Used to 



Adulterate Feeding Stuffs. 



These materials are characterized by a low protein and high fiber 

 content, a concUtion which is always attended by low digestibility. 

 They are often used in compounded feeds which sell at grain prices. 



PURE AND ADULTERATED GROUND FARM GRAIN MIXTURES. 



Many of the feeding stuffs found upon the markets of this state 

 are or appear to be composed of ground cereal grains such as corn, 

 oats, barley and rye, particularly the two former. 



The practice of grinding or mixing oat hulls with the aforesaid 

 cereals is of frequent occurrence and the use of oat chppings and corn 

 offals is not unknown. 



There is no criticism intended for the manufacturer who truthfully 

 labels and sells such feeds at a fair price. In that case the buyer can 



