44 



MAINE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMEXT STATIOX, 



MANUFACTURERS— Concluded. 



8606 

 6607 

 8€08 



6609 

 8610 

 8611 



8612 

 8613 

 8BU 



8615 

 8616 

 8638 



8480 



8585 



8578 



8579 

 8583 

 8580 



8581 

 8582 

 S584 



The H-0 Co Buffalo, y. Y. 



The American Cereal Co 



The American Cereal Co 



The American Cereal Co 

 The American Cereal Co 

 The American Cereal Co 



The American Cereal Co 

 The American Cereal Co 

 The American Cereal Co 



Bowdoinham 



Brunswick 



Xortli Yarmouth. 



W'estbrook . 

 Richmond .. 

 Bath 



Portland 

 Belfast .. 

 Foxcroft 



The American Cereal Co ! Waldohoro 



W. H. Haskell & Co Toledo, O West Falmouth 



Andrew CuUen .. - . Madison 



Northwestem Fertilizer Co .- . 

 Korthwestem Fertilizer Co. . . 

 Bradley Fertilizer Co 



Bradley Fertilizer Co ' 



Bo wkei- Fertilizer Co Boston, Mass. 



Bowker Fertilizer Co ! Boston, Mass 



Portland — 

 Winterport . 

 Bangor 



Portland 

 Portland 

 Bangor . . 



Bowker Fertilizer Co ... 

 Bowker Fertilizer Co . . . 



B. EandaU 



American Fertilizer Co. 



Boston, Mass 1 Portland 



Boston, ilass I Waldoboro... 



East Boston, Mass.} Bowdoinham 

 *. j Bowdoinham 



[Continued from page 37.] 



In March a correspondent in Cumberland county sent a sam- 

 ple of very low grade cotton seed meal to the Station. This 

 was one of two cars brought into the State by a wholesale house. 

 As soon as their attention was called to the matter, the sale of 

 the meal was stopped, that in the hands of the retailer was re- 

 turned to them and together with the other car was sold into 

 New Hampshire, which State is not protected by a law regulat- 

 ing the sale of feeding stuffs. This lot of meal was one of the 

 poorest examined by the Station, and probably occasioned con- 

 siderable loss from the shrinkage of milk flow as nearly a car- 

 load of it was sold in two towns before its poor quality was 

 known. Much of the meal was fine and of fairly good appear- 

 ance. The dealers claim that it has a commercial value equal to 

 high grade cotton seed meal as fineness and brightness deter- 

 mine that. The meal had an agricultural value of less than 

 C5he-half its guarantee. 



In none of the above instances was there any evident intention 

 of fraud. The dealers as soon as notified, and without wait- 



