64 THE CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL 



This " Sugar Feed" is a kiln-dried residue or waste from the 

 manufacture of Glucose (or corn sugar) which is obtained by the 

 action of acids on the starch of maize. It is in fact corn concen- 

 trated by removal of starch so that the protein is raised from 10 

 to 13 per cent., fiber from 2 to 9 per cent., while nitrogen-free 

 extract (carbhydrates) is diminished from 68 to 58 per cent. 

 CXXX contains but little more fat than average maize. In CI 

 twice as much is present. Judged by these analyses alone Sugar 

 Feed must be regarded as a valuable feeding stuff. It is rumored 

 that dairymen find it objectionable for milk cows, and experience 

 must be appealed to for j)ositive information as to its merits. 



New Process Linseed Meal. 



XCI, From T. S. Gold, West Cornwall. 



XCV, Sold by Smith, Northam & Robinson, Hartford, sent by 



E. Norton, Farmington. 

 XCVI, Sent by E. Norton. 



SCI. XCV. XCVI. LXXV. 



Water, -.. 12.91 9.85 11.11 10.76 



Ash. 6.08 5.67 5.61 6.71 



Albuminoids or protein, 32.01 37.62 36.90 35.64 



Fiber, 8.77 undet. undet. 8.86 



Nitrogen-free extract, 37.56 undet. undet. 35.22 



Fat, 2.67 4.87 5.89 2.81 



100.00 100.00 



LXXV is the Station analysis of this excellent feeding stuff", 

 made in 1879. The recent analyses show that the composition 

 is fairly uniform. The estimated value of LXXV was $1.69 

 per hundred lbs. The cost was $1.50, which is also the present 

 price. 



Cotton Seed Meal. 



CXXIX. Cotton Seed Meal. Sent by H. H. Austin from 

 stock of W. F. Fuller, Suffield. The same as fertilizer 629, p. 

 47. Cost, $30 per ton. 



Water-free. 



Wnter, 9.06 * 



Ash, 7.50 8.24 



Protein, 42.50 46.75 



Fiber, 4.24 4.66 



N. fr. extract, 22.12 24.30 



Fat, 14.58 16.05 



100.00 100.00 



