[35] fisheries of the united states. 1065 



Cotton seed. 



After linting. Seluia, Ala. 57,502. Presented by George O. Ba- 

 ker & Co. 



Cotton seed. 



After passing through huller. Seluia, Ala. 57,503. Presented by 

 George O. Baker & Co. 



Cotton-seed kernel. 



Separated from hull. Selma, Ala. 57,504. Presented by George 

 O. Baker & Co. 



Cotton-seed hulls. 



The hull of the cotton seed when burned makes a fine ingredient for 

 fertilizing. In some sections the dairymen use them largely 

 in feediug cows, mixing cotton-seed meal with them. They 

 are also a good fertilizer by themselves if properly used. 

 Analysis: Phosphoric acid, 10.89 ; potash, 14.70. Selma, Ala. 

 57,505. Presented by George O. Baker & Co. 



Cotton- seed kernel. 



Crushed but not cooked. Selma, Ala. 57,508. Presented by 

 George O. Baker & Co. 



Cotton-seed kernel. 



Crushed and cooked. Selma, Ala. 57,507, Presented by George 

 O. Baker & Co. 



Lint from cotton seed. 



Used in carpet linings, also in mattresses, comforters, &c. Selma, 

 Ala. 57,510. Presented by George O. Baker & Co. 



Cotton-seed cake. 



After the oil is taken out. Selma, Ala. 57,506. Presented by 

 George O. Baker & Co. 



Cotton- seed meal. 



Ground from the cake. " Analysis and experience proves that it is 

 a most nutritious and highly - concentrated food. Some con- 

 sider it superior to corn as a milk producer." It is also used as 

 a fertilizer. Selma, Ala. 57,509. Presented by George O. 

 Baker & Co. 



Crude cotton-seed oil. 



Selma, Ala. 57.511. Presented by George O. Baker & Co. 



