Kidd V. Royal Agricidtural Society of England. 
517 
s the chemical examination ? — A. I do not think I have given you the 
hemical examination. 
Q. Give us the analysis, please ? — A. I have got it here. 
Mr. Justice Blackburx : When was this made ? 
Mr. Field : The 2ud of March. (To the Witness) Was this made by 
j-ourself at the same time ? — A. Yes, it was made at the same time : 
Moisture 13 '57 
Oil 13-06 
Albuminous compounds 27-68 
Starch, mucilage, and digestible fibre .. 25-68 
Woody fibre 11-52 
* Mineral matter 8-49 
Total 100-00 
♦ 2*20 of the last consisted of sand. 
Q. That is part of the other ? — A . That is part of the mineral matter. 
Q. Is that a larger or smaller percentage of the mineral matter than you 
ordinarily find in linseed-cake ? — A. It is rather larger. 
Q. What is the average ash? — A. The average ash is about 65. It does 
not much affect the quality of the cake. 
' Q. What was the next analysis you made? — A. I examined the whole 
ake. 
Q. What was the date of your next examination ? — A. The next examina- 
•ion I made on July 16th. 
Q. Was that with Professor Way ? — A. Yes, in conjunction with Professor 
.Vay. We examined it together. 
Mr. Justice Blackburn: The matter in the bag of which yon have been 
peaking was a different sample altogether ? — A. The same cake which I 
eceived in the bag — this cake ; and also a second sample, part of a whole 
ake. 
Mr. Field: On the 16th July, you made another analysis with Professor 
Yay.? — A. Yes. 
Q. First of the cake that you have in the bag ? — A. Yes. 
Q. Where is the other ? — A. I have the other here — part of this cake 
■pointing). 
■ Q. Is there any mark of what it is ? — A. It is marked " part of two 
ons." 
Q. When did you receive it? — A. I received it from Mr. Jenkins, who 
trought the cake to my laboratory. 
Q. When was that? — A. In June, I think, or July. It came from Airmyn 
'astures Farm. This is Mr. Wells' handwriting, who sent it at the same 
ime that those two cakes came. 
Q. I do not know whether you made any analysis of the Sancton cake ? — 
4. Yes, I examined the Sancton too. 
Mr. Justice Blackburn : Not at this time ? — A. No. The Sancton came 
t the same time. 
Q. Q'hen did you, with Professor Way, examine all three ? — A. No ; I only 
rxamined this cake, which Mr. Wells sent me direct to the laboratory, which 
call the " broken cake," and also the whole cake, which was handed to me 
:y Mr. Jenkins. 
' Mr. Justice Blackburn : That comes from Airmyn Pastures? Very well. 
IVe will get this first, and then we will go to the other afterwards. 
Mr. Field : Tell me what you found, on examination of the first cake that 
ou examined ? — A. I found that they were identical, practically speaking. 
