only slightly laxative. It produces a glossy 
coat and is as good a conditioner. It is a 
far more nutritious food, more digestible 
and palatable, and a better milk producer 
than linseed oil meal. It is consequently 
greatly appreciated and recognized by all 
who feed it as being much superior to lin¬ 
seed oil meal, or other feed stuffs. 
“Proteina” is especially valuable where 
forced feeding is desired. It produces the 
largest yield of milk, eggs, meat, or growth 
in young animals, at the lowest cost. It 
contains about four times again as much 
protein and fat as does barley, wheat, corn 
and alfalfa, is low in fibre and decidedly 
higher in digestibility than either. Yet its 
cost is almost as low as other grains. 
No other oil meal or feed stuff has ever 
before been offered in the U. S. containing 
such a large percentage of highly digestible 
protein and fat. 
Our “Proteina” has no equal amongst 
concentrated feeds when fed in combination 
with grains, mill feed, and hays low in pro¬ 
tein and fat, such as barley, wheat and 
corn. With “Proteina” timothy hay, wild 
grass hays, oat, wheat and barley hay, oat 
straw and other roughage can be fed to 
much better advantage in many localities 
than can alfalfa. It furnishes at low cost 
the necessary protein and fat required. 
“Proteina” is unequaled as a feed for 
dairy cows, producing immediate increase 
in milk and butter fat, as is abundantly 
proven by actual tests. 
“Proteina” is the best calf meal ever 
offered. 
Feeding tests made in the United States 
and in foreign countries recently with Soy 
Beans and Soy Bean Oil Meal on steers, 
hogs and sheep demonstrate its superiority 
over all known feed stuffs as a meat pro¬ 
ducer. 
Young and growing animals are espe¬ 
cially benefited when fed in part with this 
rich protein concentrate. - 
The condition and appearance of work 
horses will be improved by substituting 
three pounds “Proteina” for five pounds 
oats in their rations. It provides energy 
and muscle making substances. 
“Proteina” is a feed and not a drug and 
should be fed as are shopts, bran, cotton 
seed meal and other similar feed stuffs, in 
such quantities as will produce the most 
economical results. We recommend feed¬ 
ing from 25 per cent, to 40 per cent, in 
weight of total grain ration fed. This 
applies to both milch cows, poultry, and 
live stock fed for meat production. 
Considering that a ton of our “Proteina” 
contains about 1120 pounds of protein and 
fat as compared with about 300 pounds 
contained in a ton of such cereals as corn, 
wheat, bran and shorts, and its low per¬ 
centage of fibre and the high digestibility 
not only of the protein and fat contents 
but also of the carbohydrates it contains, 
it is at once apparent that it comparatively 
the lowest priced feed obtainable on the 
Pacific Coast as a source of j>rotein. 
TO POULTItYMEX. 
“Proteina” is unsurpassed as a poultry 
food, owing to the large amount of albu¬ 
men it contains. 
Many progressive poultry men have re¬ 
ported getting wonderful results when 
feeding our oil meal. 
To the poultrymen who are not so well 
acquainted with the many good qualities 
of our “Proteina” as are the dairymen, we 
submit in part the following: 
“Proteina” takes the place of and is 
superior to Beef Scraps. 
It is always uniform in quality and 
