July, 1926] INSPECTION of feeding stuffs 3 



ents of which the feeding-stuff is composed plainly printed upon 

 each bag in exact conformity to the law. The dealer is directly 

 responsible for any feeding-stuff in his possession that fails to 

 comply with the law. The same penalty applies to exposing or 

 offering for sale as for selling. A very large per cent of the deal- 

 ers in the state now comply with the law. This paragraph is in- 

 tended as a warning to the small per cent who violate it that the 

 law will be rigidly enforced against them. 



TO MANUFACTURERS. 



Each brand of feeding-stuff offered for sale in the state must 

 be registered with the Commissioner of Agriculture, Concord, 

 New Hampshire. Registration blanks will be furnished upon re- 

 quest or the uniform application blank approved by the Association 

 of Feed Control Officials may be used. The uniform labels 

 approved by the Association of Feed Control Officials meet the re- 

 quirements of the state law. 



CLASSIFICATION. 



In classifying the feeding-stuffs here reported the class names 

 under which they were sold to the consumer have been used. 

 Table I shows the number of feeding-stuffs in each class, the aver- 

 age percentage of protein and fat found, the average price per 

 100 pounds and the number of pounds of protein and of fat one 

 dollar will buy in each class. 



