The Bulletin. 4^ 



SUMMARY. 



Wheat Bran. — Of the fifty-six (56) samples of bran exaniincd, 

 forty-four (44) were found to be pure-wheat products, while the 

 other twelve were mostly mixtures of wheat bran and corn bran. 



Middlings.; — Fifty-one (51) samples of middlings or shorts were 

 examined, and all were found to be pure-wheat products. 



Brati afid Shorts. — Of the twenty-two (22) samples of bran and 

 shorts examined, eleven were pure-wheat products. The remaining 

 ones were mixtures of wheat products and other materials. 



Shipstuff.— Of the forty-two (42) samples of shipstuff examined, 

 thirty-three (33) were found .to be pure-wheat products, while the 

 others proved to be mixtures of wheat products with other substances. 



Corn and Oat Feeds. — Five (5) samples of corn and oat feeds 

 were examined, and were found to be about an average in quality for 

 this class of feeds. 



Rice Feeds. — Two (2) samples of rice feeds were examined, which 

 were up to standard quality. 



Molasses Feeds.- — Seven (7) samples of molasses feeds were exam- 

 ined. These are average quality feeds, being perhaps a little better 

 than wheat bran. 



Hominy Feeds. — Twenty-one (21) samples were examined, and 

 were found to be about standard in quality. 



Cotton-seed Feeds. — Four samples were examined, and all but one 

 were up to guarantee. 



Miscellaneous Feeds. — Fifty-six (56) samples were examined, and 

 most of them were of good quality. 



