412 



ANNUAL. REPORT OF THE 



Off. Doc. 



PARTIAL LIST OF FEEDING STUFFS FOUND ON THE MAR- 

 KETS OF PENNSYLVANIA, INCLUDING ADULTE- 

 RATED SAMPLES AND THEIR ADULTERANTS. 



1. 



2. 

 S. 



4. 



6. 



6. 



7. 



8. 



9. 

 10. 

 11. 

 12. 

 13. 

 14. 

 15. 

 16. 

 17. 

 18. 

 19. 

 20. 

 21. 

 22. 

 23. 

 24. 

 25. 

 26. 

 27. 

 28. 

 29. 



30. 



31. 



32. 

 33. 

 34. 

 35. 

 36. 

 37. 

 38. 



39. 

 40. 



41. 



42. 

 43. 



44. 



45. 



46. 

 47. 



48. 



49. 

 50. 

 51. 

 52, 

 58. 

 54. 



Nome. 



Cottonseed Meal 



Cottonseed Meal, adulterated with hulls. 



Cottonseed Feed, 



Ground Cottonseed Feed 



Cottonseed Hull Bran, 



Ground Flaxseed, 



Linseed Oil Meal, O. P 



Flax Screenings, sold as flax meal 



Refuse from flax plant, including- shives and crushed seeds 



Malt Sprouts 



Sold as brewers' grains, contain.s malt sprouts and rice hulls, .. 



Gluten Feed, not colored 



Colored Gluten Feed, 



Aniline Dye 



Coloring extracted, acid solution 



Woolen Yarn, dyed by acid solution 



Wheat Middlings 



Wheat Middlings, containing weed seeds 



Wheat Middlings, containing corn cobs 



Wheat Middlings, adulterated with corn cobs 



Wheat Bran, alive with beetles 



Wheat Bran 



Mixed Feed, containing wheat bran, middlings and corn cobs, .. 



Ground Corn Cobs, 



Hominy Feed 



Hominy Feed, containing corn and ground corn cobs 



Corn Bran 



Molasses Feed, adulterated with rice hulls, 



Molasses Feed, alive with meal mites, containing cottonseed 



meal, brewers' grains, screenings, corn, oats and molasses 



Molasses Feed, adulterated with rice hulls, screenings and 

 buckwheat hulls 



Worms and beetles found In molasses feeds, poultry feeds, wheat 

 feeds and chop feeds 



Ground Rice Hulls, an adulterant 



Rice Hulls, unground 



Wheat Screenings, used in molasses feeds 



Ground Wheat Screenings 



Barley Hulls and Screenings, used in molasses feeds 



Ground Peanut Hulls, sometimes used in molasses feeds 



Dairy Feed, containing oats, oat hulls, oat bran, gluten, corn, 

 wheat middlings, cottonseed meal and 1.49 per cent, of salt, ... 



Buckwheat Feed, sold as middlings 



Buckwheat Middlings, containing corn meal and sold as buck- 

 wheat middlings. 



Oat Feed, containing oat hulls, oat middlings, oat shorts and 

 corn. 



Pro- 

 tein. 



Per ct. 



43.63 

 37.66 

 11.56 

 11.56 

 2,63 

 21,93 

 32.2.') 

 15. S8 

 14.25 

 21.88 

 27.94 

 26.44 

 11.25 



18.00 

 18.88 

 11.25 

 11.35 

 15.88 

 15 M 

 12.25 



2.50 

 10.00 

 19.00 



8.50 

 12.98 



16.82 



9.93 



Fat. 



Per ct. 



10.12 



9.13 



2.69 



2.59 



.37 



3S.09 

 7.10 



14.03 

 8.20 

 7.48 

 6.70 

 3.43 

 3.28 



Ground Oat Hulls 



Poultry Food, containing wheat feed, Venetian Red, rice hulls, 



corn, fenugreek, sulphur and salt 



Yellow Oclire, an iron compound, used in poultry foods, also 



used in paint manufacture 



Venetian Red, an iron compound, found In poultry foods, used 



in paint manufacture 



Alfalfa Meal 



Alfalfa Stock Feed, containing alfalfa, corn chop, bran, shorts 



and linseed oil meal. 



Alfalfa Horse Feed, containing alfalfa, corn, oats, salt and 



ground neaniit meal 



Cocoa Hulls, sometimes used to adulterate linseed meal 



Ground Cocoa Hulls 



Peanut Bran 



Ground Peanut Bran 



Peanut Meal 



Calf Meal, containing cottonseed meal, wheat feed, flaxseed, 



lentils, beans, peas and salt, 



3.60 



3.60 



15.88 



15.88 



10.75 



4.50 



19.88 

 15.19 



10.88 



7.31 

 2.88 



S.44 



13,94 



13.31 



11.88 

 18.56 

 18.56 

 17.06 

 17.06 

 39.66 



28.38 



5.15 

 7.25 

 2.56 

 2.90 

 4.50 

 4.80 

 3,23 

 .50 

 8.15 

 6.25 

 6.90 

 3.47 



4.32 



2:32 



.70 



.70 



14.03 



14. f 3 



3.70 



.81 



4.98 

 4.05 



3,30 



3.58 

 1.01 



2.84 



Fiber. 



Per ct. 

 7.29 

 11.26 

 3o.60 



35.60 



35.96 



5,19 



8.17 



12.37 



27.33 



11.31 



14.70 



8.50 



4.11 



2.18 



3.S9 



3.. 50 



3.44 



3.44 



25.36 



25.36 



14.34 



5.29 



5.06 



6 42 



11.9) 



12.42 



9.22 



9.02 



15.68 



31.10 



4.!'5 



6.97 



9.00 



15.47 



10.96 



17.79 



35.70 



35.70 

 12.37 

 12.37 

 19.76 

 67.31 



10.02 

 30,15 



16.35 



12.99 

 32.18 



13.37 



33.76 



13.50 



22.86 

 16.73 

 16.73 

 10,68 

 10.68 

 3.46 



5.40 



As an illustration. Sample No. 1, a cottonseed meal, is a hi^h 

 grade feed containinj; 43.68 per cent, protein and was sold for |33 

 per ton. No. 2 is a cottonseed meal adulterated with hulls, contain- 

 ing 87.66 per cent, protein and sold for $32 per ton. In the case of 

 the high grade feed, a purchaser would obtain 26.4 pounds of protein 

 for |L00, and in buying tlje low grade material, h« would g*t only 



