When 
Does It Pay to Buy 
Protein? 
Prof. Morrison of the Wisconsin Sta¬ 
tion says: “Often farmers do not pur' 
chase protein'rich feeds such as lin' 
seed oil meal, to balance their farm 
grown feeds, because these protein- 
rich feeds cost more per ton than 
corn, oats or bran. They do not ap¬ 
preciate the large amounts of protein 
in these feeds and unwisely look up¬ 
on them as ‘too expensive.’ Protein 
is the key to the whole ration and 
under conditions can be bought at 
great profit in the form of linseed 
meal. Its purchase may be well com¬ 
pared to the buying of lubricating oil 
for an engine: Oil costs more per gal¬ 
lon than gasoline, but who would at¬ 
tempt to run a gasoline engine alone 
without enough oil?” 
Just WHEN it pays to buy protein 
depends upon the protein. With lin¬ 
seed it is usually ALL the time. But 
that is discussed fully in the book de¬ 
scribed below. 
What Linseed Oil Meal 
Is and What It Does 
1. It pays large returns on the invest¬ 
ment. 
2. It is rich in protein. 
3. It is a mild laxative, mucilaginous and 
soothing. 
4. It is sale. 
5. It is palatable. 
6. It can be profitably fed to all farm 
animals. 
7. It makes mellow hides and silky hair. 
8. It is widely used for cows on test; 
lengthens lactation. * 
9. Extensively used for fitting animals for 
show. 
10. It improves the thrift of animals. 
11. It lessens the time needed to fatten 
stock. 
12. It saves a large bulk of other feeds. 
13. It is contained in nearly all good 
mixed feeds. 
14. It is highly digestible. 
1?. It helps make other feeds more valu¬ 
able. 
16. It greatly increases the value of the 
manure. 
This Book is Yours — 
-—yours for the asking. 
Written by Prof. F. B. Morrison, 
Asst. Director of the Wisconsin 
Agricultural Experiment Station and 
Prof, of Animal Husbandry at the 
Wisconsin College of Agriculture. 
Prof. Morrison is also internationally 
known as an authority on feeding 
through his authorship with W. A. 
Henry in the famous book, “Feeds 
and Feeding.” You’ll find this a very 
practical feeding guide, which dis¬ 
cusses the subject in all fairness, and 
gives many valuable suggestions as to 
rations for all farm animals. Write for 
your copy now. Ask for booklet J10 
Balance the Ration with 
OIL 
MEAL 
Costs Little—Earns Much 
It Pays As We Can Readily Prove: 
Profit With Dairy Cows— The tester of an Iowa Cow Testing Association found that in one 
month after Linseed Oil Meal was added to the ration, there was an increase of 1,103.2 lbs. of 
milk and 49.2 lbs. of fat from only eight cows. Figuring fat at 62 cents a pound, the gain in fat 
amounted to $30. The Linseed Oil Meal cost only $7.35. Thus there was a profit of $22.65 in 
feeding the oil meal. The tester says, “When one can buy linseed oil meal at 2 l / 2 cents a pound 
and by feeding it to a cow get over 10 cents a pound for it in the form of butterTat, I can see no 
reason for anyone milking cows not feeding oil meal.” 
Profit With Swine— Prof. F. B. Morrison, Asst. Director of the Wisconsin Agricultural Ex¬ 
perimental Station says, “We have found a ration containing no skim milk or other dairy by- 
products, which gives just as good gains with young fall pigs as when these dairy feeds are used, 
lhis helps solve the fall pig problem for many farmers. Young pigs have been taken right from 
t eir mothers in the fall at 8 or 9 weeks of age and put on a ration of corn, linseed oil meal, tank- 
age and chopped alfalfa, and have excelled in gains pigs fed on yellow corn and skim milk. We 
found that a ton of linseed oil meal was actually worth $85, without giving credit for the 29 
days saved in getting the pigs to market weight.” 
Profit With Sheep In a recent Nebraska experiment Linseed Oil Meal proved worth $53 a 
ton in fattening lambs. 
Profi ' With Beef Cattle— In a recent Minnesota experiment Linseed Oil Meal showed a 
profit of $12.79 a ton in fattening baby beeves. 
And so it goes splendid profits are obtained in feeding all farm animals this rich proteid and 
splendid conditioner. 
Makes Your Own Feed Worth 
Much More 
Linseed Oil Meal has been aptly compared to a 
carburetor. With it you can adjust the ration. By 
adding it here and there in the rations it helps to 
balance those rations fully and make full use of 
them. Furthermore, being slightly laxative, it helps 
the animal make better use of his feed and keep him 
in all around better condition. 
What If You Should Make 50% 
on the Investment? 
—you’d think it a pretty good investment wouldn’t 
you? You can often do better than that—in buy¬ 
ing and feeding Linseed Oil Meal. It’s an invest¬ 
ment—not an expense. But don’t take our word 
for it—send for Prof. Morrison’s book for proof 
of its worth. 
Send for your free copy 
of Prof. Morrison’s book. 
Ask for booklet J10 
Address: 
LINSEED 
CRUSHERS 
MEAL 
ADVERTISING 
COMMITTEE 
Room 620 
Consumers Building 
CHICAGO 
ILLINOIS 
OIL 
MEAL 
