OSL MEAL 
The U. S. Government, through the Agri¬ 
cultural Department, the Experiment Sta¬ 
tions of many states and numerous writers 
in the agricultural papers, have for years 
past endeavored to draw the attention of 
the public to the remarkable high feeding 
value and many desirable qualities of the 
Soy Bean since its first introduction into 
the United States from China. Unsuitable 
climatic conditions and high cost of pro¬ 
duction has, however, prevented it being 
grown in large quantities. 
The numerous feeding tests made with 
the Soy Beans in so many of our Agricultu¬ 
ral Experiment Stations and in European 
countries during the past twenty years 
prove it to be superior to any other known 
oil meal or feed for all farm animals and 
poultry. The results learned from those 
tests are summed up by the U. S. Agri¬ 
cultural Department in Farmers’ Bulletins 
No. 58 and No. 372 in the following lan- 
guage:_ 
“A BUSHEL OF SOY BEANS IS AT 
LEAST TWICE AS VALUABLE FOR 
FEED AS A BUSHEL OF CORN.” 
“It is almost without ail equal as a 
concentrated feed.” 
“Soy Beans are more valuable than 
cotton seed meal as a supplemental 
feed in the production of pork, mutton, 
beef, wool, milk and butter.” 
Practically all the larger, well known and 
progressive dairymen and poultrymen are 
feeding our “Protenia” Soy Bean Oil Meal 
and are getting remarkable results and rec¬ 
ommend it highly, proving all claims made 
of its great feeding value. Many of them 
are buying it in carload lots. Amongst 
men prominently identified with the dairy 
industry on the Pacific Coast recommend¬ 
ing our “Proteina” highly, we for want of 
space will only here mention the names of 
Mr. D. S. Troy, Manager Glendale Cream¬ 
ery Co.; Mr. J. L. Smith, of the Hazel¬ 
wood Co., Spokane; Mr. E. J. Ross, Both¬ 
ell, Wash.; Ex-President Washington 
State Dairymen’s Assoc.; Mr. E. E. Flood, 
of the Broadview Dairy Co., Spokane; Mr. 
J. W. Clise, of Willowmoor Farms, Red¬ 
mond, Wash.; Mr. J. E. Munroe, of the 
Munroe Co., Spokane; Professor R. W. 
Thatcher, Director and Chemist, Wash¬ 
ington State Experiment Station,Pullman, 
Wash.; and Professor W. L. Carlyle, Di¬ 
rector Idaho State Experiment Station, 
Moscow, Idaho. We will be pleased to 
send you fac simile letters of the above 
parties mentioned, expressing their opin¬ 
ion of our Proteina. 
A booklet is now under preparation for 
free distribution to all interested, which 
will contain testimonials of well known 
dairymen and poultrymen, and giving in¬ 
formation of interest to all owners of 
farm animals. Ask your dealer for it. 
Our “Proteina” Soy Bean Oil Meal con¬ 
tains more than one-half again as much 
protein and fat as linseed oil meal. It may 
bo fed in any quantity desired to all farm 
animals, including young calves, colts, 
lambs and chickens (even as a full grain 
ration) without causing scouring, it being 
