August, 1918] ANALYSIS OF FEEDING-STUFFS. 



DISTILLERS' GRAINS. 



Distillers' grains are of good quality but scarce. 



FLAXSEED MEAL. 



The flaxseed meals have been uniformly good. 



GLUTEN FEED. 



Gluten feeds and meals have maintained their quality. 



PEANUT FEEDS. 



Peanut feeds are coming into the state ; some of these are of 

 excellent quality, some are not. 



BARLEY FEEDS. 



Barley feeds are coming into our markets. These vary 

 widely in composition. Some lots are ground hulls and screen- 

 ings; other lots are much better. The feeds which contain bar- 

 ley products should be examined before they are purchased. 

 They may or may not be desirable when the price and quality 

 are considered. 



HIGH-GRADE COMPOUNDED FEEDS. 



The producers of the high-grade and high-protein dairy feeds 

 are maintaining the quality of their products. 



MOLASSES FEEDS. 



The price and composition should largely determine whether 

 they should be used. 



POULTRY FEEDS. 



Poultry feeds are very high priced. Usually they sell for 

 about the price of the most expensive ingredient they contain 

 even when that is present in very small quantities. The poul- 

 tryman should examine what he buys and the price of the con- 

 stituents of which it is composed. 



THE GUARANTEE. 



All feed-stuffs sold in New Hampshire should be guaran- 

 teed, both in respect to their chemical composition and the in- 

 gredients of which they are composed. 



