xt76125q9c0w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76125q9c0w/data/mets.xml   Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station. 1956 journals 136 English Lexington. Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station Regulatory series, bulletin. n.136 text Regulatory series, bulletin. n.136 1956 2014 true xt76125q9c0w section xt76125q9c0w Regulatory Bulletin 136
Commercial Feeds in Kentucky,
g 1956
c
°¢
. Including Report on Official Feed
A Samples Analyzed
October-December, 1956
YOF
5* 2
Z
I 9/565;.
University of Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station
Lexington

 I
FEED AND FERTILIZER DEPARTMENT
/
KENTUCKY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
Bruce Poundstone, Head of Department _
FIELD INSPECTION , _
Robert Mathews Otis R. Wheeler Noel J. Howard A
Neville Hulette W. M. Routt M. M. Davis
7
LABORATORY yi
Harry R. Allen J. A. Shrader Lelah Gault ’ ·
Valva Midkiff Joan Ryan Robert N. Price
C. F. Kerby Norma Holbrook John T. Adair
CONTENTS
Page
Commercial Feed in Kentucky, 1956 .... . .............. . ..... 4
Estimated Tonnage of Sales by Class of Feed, Kentucky 1956 ····--····· 5
The Feed Label ......... . .......... . ............... 5 z
New Labels For Medicated Feeds, Effective January 1, 1957 . ...... . . . . . 7 v_
Method of Calculating the Analysis of a Feed Mixture ,___ _ _,____,,, _ 9
Urea ........................ . ................. 10 .
Average Composition of the More Common Feedstuffs _ _ _______ _ ___, _ ll
Miscellaneous Samples Analyzed in 1947-1956 ................... 13
Companies on Reporting System, April 1, 1957 ......... . . ........ 14
Analysis of Medicated Feeds ......... . ............,..... 19
Analysis ¤fM¤1asseS ...................,............ 20
Analysis of Non-Protein Nitrogen From Urea in Feeds _,,,,_,,.,,,,,. Z1
Report of Official Dog Food Samples Analyzed _ _ __________,_ , ,,,, Z9
Protein and Mineral Feeds and Mineral Feeds _,__ _ _____,,,,,__,, 33
Report of Official Feed Samples Analyzed for October, November and
December, 1956 .......................... . .,.. 45
j

 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
The year 1956 marked the completion of 50 years of regulatory 4
work by the Office of Feed Control of the Kentucky Agricultural Experi-
ment Station. The state feed law became effective on June ll, 1906.
During its half—century of service to the feed industry and Ken-
tucky farmers, the office has analyzed more than 75, OOO feed samples
in laboratories that rank among the best of their type in this country.
Inspectors from the office call regularly on the more than 1, 500 retailers
of animal feeds in Kentucky, to check on the 6, 000 different kinds reg-
istered for sale in the state.
The mixed feed business of 50 years ago bore little resemblance
to the complicated multi-million dollar industry we know today. Trade:
in feeding stuffs consisted largely of such items as bran, shorts, ship-
stuff, inferior grades of flour, corn meal, cottonseed meal, oil meal,
gluten feed, dried distillery slops and various mixtures of ground grain.
Formula feeds were unknown. Such mixtures as were sold were called
"mixed feed" with occasionally "dairy" "poultry and chick", "horse" or
"cow feed" appearing in the name of these products.
Today Kentucky farmers purchase an estimated 591,921 tons of
mixed feeds annually, of which approximately 186,084 tons is for poultry,
96,025 Lons for dairy, 59,139 tons for swine and 250,673 tons of other
types of feeds. The feed control program has grown apace with this
industry and is proud to have had a part in this development. I
F Bulletins summarizing the work of feed control have appeared
regularly since the passage of this law and for the past ten years have
been printed quarterly.

 4 Regulatory Bulletin No. 136 -
COMMERCIAL FEED IN KENTUCKY, 1956
The estimated tonnage of commercial feeds consumed in Kentucky
during 1956 was 591,921 tons. This was 50, 385 tons more than was consumed
in 1955.
Estimated tonnage of feed sold in Kentucky beginning with 1940, was as
follows:
1940 .... 353,138 1949 .... 607, 255 ` ,
1941. . . . 347,055 1950 .... 584,441
1942 .... 416,805 1951, . . , 612,946
1943 .... 630,438 1952 .... 648,800
1944 .... 663,039 1953 .... 662,267
1945 .... 671, 350 1954 .... 566,229
1946. . . . 647,661 1955 .... 541,536
1947 .... 582,375 1956 .... 591,921
1948 .... 634,000
A summary of estimated sales by class ol feed is given on page 5. _
In 1956, inspectors collected 2,826 samples of feed. Out of the`se samples
2,198 equaled guarantee or were within tolerance; 1,471 equaled guarantee in
every respect; 185 were below guarantee in protein; 109 below guarantee in fat;
113 above guarantee in fiber; 123 adulterated; 130 misbranded; 61 above guarantee
in urea; 44 below guarantee in calcium; 8 below guarantee in phosphorus,
The record of samples correctly labeled in 1956 was 78%. This was 3'%
less than the record for 1955.
The percentage of feed samples meeting the guarantee since 1948 is listed
below:
1948. . . . 56% 1953 .... 77%
1949 .... 68% 1954 .... 78%
1950. , . . 70% 1955 .... 81%
1951. . . . 79% 1956 .... 78%
1952. . . . 78% ·
'

 Quarterly Report on Feed Samples, 1956 5
ESTIMATED TONNAGE OF SALES BY CLASS OF FEED, KENTUCKY, 1956
MIXED FEED TONS STRAIGHT MATERIALS TONS
Calf Feed 2,845 Alfalfa Products 1,357
Cattle Feed 7, 783 Animal Products 11,083
Dairy Feed 96,025 Barley Products 170
Dog & Cat Feed 7,765 Brewers Products 606
Horse & Mule Feed 11,252 Corn Products 38, 520
Mineral Feed 4,032 Cottonseed Products 12,538
Pig & Hog Feed 59,139 Distillers Products 2,912
Poultry Mashes 186, 084 Linseed Er Flax Products 259 ·
Rabbit Feed 2,000 Molasses 17, 521
Scratch Feed 16,949 Oat Products 1, 551
Sheep Feed 952 Soybean Products 19, 528
Stock Feed 11,76*1 Wheat Products 46,470
Turkey Mashes 14, 879 Miscellaneous Products 6,429
Miscellaneous Mixed Feed 11,478
Total Mixed Feud 432,9*17 Total Straight Material 158, 974
Total Mixed Feed »132, M7
Total Straight Material 151*%,974
Grand Total 591 ,9.11
ln 115:;. 591.,121 ’,¤¤z:.so1't»;·i1·.x‘¤·rt· sold i:il{un1nrlny. U{t1;;1» 1oiu..ie;:·—§1l,"1U1o*.·»
··;·¤1··; r~pm·Lt;<1oia11a».~ 1{r·;,·o~·L¤1:;;_   =t ·m ami 150,011 muy: 0:1 11;r· '1`,;m;1v:,; S·,·s,1·,·:i:,

 6 Regulatory Bulletin No. 136
\
THE FEED LABEL
When buying a commercial mixed feed the purchaser should study the label
carefully. The labclrnay appear as a tag or sticker or be printed directly on the
bag. Labels show the net weight, the name ofthe feed, name of manufacturer and
add r e   s, the guaranteed analysis and ingredients. Sufficient information is
given to enable the feeder to select a feed best suited to his purpose based upon the
name and description ofthe product. ·
ll is important that consideration be given to the makeup of the feed as stated `
on the tag in making a selection. Neglect in doing this may result in the purchase i
of a product inadequate for the purpose intended. Though such a feed may also be
less costly per l0O lb., the actual feeding value may be more expensive than another
feed at a higher price per 100 lb. The Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station
strives to impress upon feeders the importance of reading and studying the label
when selecting a feed.
A yellow tag is required on all feed sold in Kentucky that contains a filler
material such as oat hulls, ground mixed screenings, etc. The declaration of per-
centage of such material must be a part of the labeling. lf a manufacturer wishes
to print the analysis on the bag, then he must print the analysis on a yellow back-
ground, extending well beyond the printed material.
A feed manufacturer has the option of using official Kentucky tags or com-
pany tags. All tag copy must be approved by the Department of Feed and Fertilizer.
Most companies doingbusiness in several states use their own tags.
Two types of official tags are used in Kentucky, By "0fficial" is meant tags
supplied by the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station. A manila tag printed
with red ink, is for all feeds except the yellow Lag feeds. A yellow tag printed with
black ink signifies that this feed contains a material of little or no feeding value as
described above.
A feeder may, of course, purchase a feed relatively high in fiber though such
materials are primarily useful as roughage. Usually the nutrients in feeds of this
type are more costly, even at a lower price per hundred weight than when purchased
in better grade feed.
j

 Quarterly Report on Feed Samples, 1956 7
NEW LABELS FOR MEDICATED FEEDS EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1. 1957
After many lengthy discussions between representatives of the Food and
Drug Administration, American Feed Manufacturers Association and the Associ-
ation of American Feed Control Officials, a uniform, simplified system of labeling
feeds containing drugs has been developed, Two new types of labels are provided
for.
The first is for use of feed containing drugs for growth promotion and/or
disease prevention, and to be fed continuously as the sole ration. It features
rominence ofthe name of the feed with subordinate classification of the term
P
"medicatcd". This heading must be followed by a statement of purpose of the med-
ication, a reference to directions for use, and declaration of name and percentage
of active drug ingredients. The remainder of the label is devoted to labeling infor-
mation following the Customary p;·¤C€du;·e_ Tlw following sample tags should be
followed in labeling feeds of this type.
T
BLUE BIRD T BLUE BIRD T
`
T (HI(K STARTER (IA) i
Medicated T Mcdlmmd T
__ __ _ For plcvunlmn of outhrc;lk~ of ¤·· I`°°‘I _ Tlmm mn T;¤T»-TTT sTTTTTTlT¤TuTTTT WTTUTT
Contmuously ns the only mtmn. = {cd Th TTTTCTTTMT TTT, T-U\~QT·§p
, _ ! T
Achvu Drug Ingrndmneul ANNE Drug Ingmdimwv T
”0T00I·¤···d¤ —-——V—»--»-»-- 00105% N. `»;, TTMTT ,,,,,,,______,,r TTTTTTTTT T
r»7-—~ — L ~ L   <* il-Nitro-·I»lIydr¢Txyphuny~ T
5,,,,,,,,,ccd Anulym lzu·>TTm¤ A¤·T(l ,,,,,, , ,,___ ulmsr; T
Crude Prnwln, mu less uTmT... ..t, HBT1 " ‘
Crude Fmr-r, mn mm: umn ,,,, W H :s;
<‘TTu1T» l‘mTT·TTT, TTTTT TT-·~: mana, . 20a ‘
T‘TTTTlT· l»‘.Ti lun lu-~< umn , ,   4T' T
" W" ’ — (mul.- Fmpr, TTTT: T:TTTr·· man ,,,,,, _, tv ‘
INGREDIENTS
Cum Gluten Mcnl, Gmuml Yellow Cem. Q
Duhullul Suyliuam UTI Meal. Fam Meal, INGREDIENTS T
cuTT¤l¤TTtr·u mu stTTTTmT»>, sm-umn tw- _ _ _ _ T
mm. vnmmn B_l2 mm Amlhmuc nm cmu Gluujl 1n~.Tl_ Grmuul xelluw num,
STTTTTTTTTTTTTTT, vTT¤TTTTTT A FQTTTTTTT ¤TT, ¤T.T. ¤··I···'l···I *0** ··T· ··x 00 ¤¤··1·· M0 >T<·—·T» T
num p¤TTTT.¤TT¤TTTT¤T NTTCTTT. CTTTTTTTTT r·TTTT.T. €*·0¤·‘0_ ···* 0 FMT >5·*··I-I·*·=T *·T~‘I·»¤T· Tw-
ma Mcmdlmml Rmnmwln S"m)TU"“_m D_ umu, \Ti..mm' ll-11 .m¤l ATTTTTTTTTTW l»¤~T~Tl
_,C“vnwd Ammm slum] B“‘HM_,d H_,_ su;Tp1mT··m, \u.4m»TT A F···~TT`··ml, liu.·.l;T·TT·u in- T
T TTTTTTT ¤..TT.-.TTTTTe T>TTTTTTTTT—TmT.·Tl pTT.T»TTTT..T.T_ T ***0** “*I·*·’0—· 'III’I·T =\T=0··-·T *-0 ·¤···r- ‘
T SATL T-,m_mmm mduhn mm nvm T ·TTvT·¤l uuh Tu¤T·TzTT»T¤ »;|y¤·<»|, ru»ul;Tu·4T
T »,TTTTTT\y..TTT~T»lTT ITTTTTTU u.lTT;Tu· anu cmu-
T T·TTlT, l.T¤TT»—lTTm». l'n·T1TTTTmTn1T·>;T·1·· T
T M¤nuI¤¢Iuu:d by I
T · T M..TTTT•¤¤»T.T¤T1 by |
BIIII BIIIB ILIB MILLS T   stun mn mn Muts T
\llllL‘»'II.l,l€ KI-1N'l`U(`K‘¤' T T Mu‘l‘,_,‘Lm_: KH<,n,(.K.l.
loc LHS. NET WEIGHT T T mo LM NU Wim",
T I T

 B Regulatory Bulletin No. I36
The second new type of label is for feed containing drugs at a treatment
level, t0 be fed as the sole ration for a limited period of time. It differs from the
first in that the term "medicated" become a fixed part ofthe name of product and
is printed in type the same size as the remainder ofthe bféllld name. Further, the
term, "Medic;ated" should appear in the forepart ofthe brand name. The following
is a sample tag and should be followed in labeling feeds of this kind.
I BI.UE BIRD I BLUE BIRD
STARTER (2A)   MASH (2BI
I 1 .
FIII Im II-II;ImII¤III III IIIIIIIICIIIIS I.r I-‘¤II· the r¤·c:¤tm<·¤i ·»i fnwl 1y1>1¤··¤<1,
<‘III·¤IIxIII>II;. III IIIIII|II·y I1III—kI: II-III»II rI»I| rI¤¤lI·>rum wd the 1¤<¤¤= MMI
;II-I·rII·I|IyII; II. I|II·I»I·IIIIm; (III [mg [nlm] |'In· \I1I·:I\IvuuI:It1·~*‘=·<·¤···~·~=·*~¤·· — rrr— <*·*°‘» : IIIIIIIIII-I (IRI-It. Ir:II¤I. I» .·u` I   .I..
' ruwtczl un {Ins label.
G "¤·¤" *==·* A"¤'**·* 3 i.II.. II.., I...,..II..II,I
· I·`uI·nmII<|ImI·· . .,.,,,,,,,,.. Hflll"}
I I`!>;ytctmt·yI·IIrIt·
I W . .. QII,05 prnmt pox pmxnrl
I 7
I INGREDIENTS I Guumnvuad Analysis
I I rrr ~ 77777 7 are r—-7 ~
I I W ,7,
I I e a e e Iee. eg.;
I I I
I   INGREDIENTS I
I I I
I I   ,.,,   I
`
`
I I I i H K i I
‘ M¤IIIIr¤I•III¤I1 by I ` M¤IIII•¤¤IIIIIa by I
BLUE BIRD FEED MILLS I BLUE BIRD FEED MILLS  
`.ZItII XIIILEI IiI·,'—I'TTTV"-LE   J.IE!.I,‘.'I!.t!*I lil-ZN‘I'U('I—l‘I‘ I
mo Ln; MH WUGNY I I Ibn Lns NIT WUGNT I
’l`I¤·· g·1‘·»{~¤~·=I U ·.*I.I I·;I¤ Ia;».»I·, III i·;·.Ii I It In- ;IIII`— I··I1III·Ir·I·I.IIIIg;II_· III;-
  II·-III ¤I.·I; I II; III I. I;;»· I·:· ··IItL:..I IIII··jI eI —. I·IIE1i>I· "II·. I·;.~-,2 :·»·Il~:". No
·, I;—·»~ Ir ;;·r;=.,IrI»r; Ir II···r.i wh: :· I·,I*‘·II. (III *`I·r‘~II::»- II:’ :II»:‘=····· —l=l—I ’».b;[;Iy1LI·s
(’.I·I` ·,I *:1;·.-·»·—I‘, :V;:· I ·.I;;;:II ·I, Il) ;·· ·;,I-   ,.,..I: I;·I II:·~liII..:~1*—, ~-~··.I·IQI-:···Ii a
I —v1`{`·· xw.: · "· I‘:· 1:I`I·;v.¤l·  wr ’**` ··¤‘*‘;1r‘III‘¤1‘··*I\‘-··»»·'II¤I!`;¤I"·s, I Ir-
t.ItI 'Il—. U I‘·III:II·. »‘I¤.4 ~.‘.‘I1II I~ ..¤.·I‘IZ I¥¤;,...II i1;I:‘-I`I~, —,i'I;‘·.IyI.·
A

 Quarterly Report on Feed Samples, 1956 V 9
METHOD OF CALCULAT1NG THE ANALYSIS OF
A FEED MIXTURE
Requests are often received for a method of calculating the analysis of a given feed
mixture. Examples are given of two classes of feed most commonly mixed by the feeder,
in 1,000-pound batches, for his stock.
Example 1. 20-percent protein dairy feed
1 2 3 4
Percentage Hundreds of Pounds of
Ingredients of protein, pounds of protein from
or pounds each each -
in 100 ingredient ingredient
150 pounds wheat bran 15 1. 5 22. 5
200 pounds ground shelled corn 9 2 18.0
150 pounds hominy meal 11 1. 5 lo. 5
150 pounds cottonseed meal 41 l. 5 bl. 5
150 pounds soybean oil meal 41 l. 5 ol. 5
100 pounds ground oats ll 1 11.0 '
100 pounds alfalfa meal 14 l 1~l.0
1000 pounds 10 205.0
Then 205.0 divided by 10 = 20. 5, the percentage of protein in this feed.
Example 2. 20-percent protein layinp mash
1 2 3 -1
Percentage Hundreds of Pounds of
Ingredients ot protein, pounds of protein from
or pounds each each
in 100 ingredient ingredient
150 pounds wheat bran 15 1. 5 22. 5
200 pounds wheat middlings lb 2 32.0
200 pounds ground yellow corn 9 2 lh.0
100 pounds ground oats ll 1 1 1. 0
150 pounds meat scraps 50 1.5 75.0
100 pounds alfalfa meal 14 1 1-1.0
100 pounds soybean oil meal -11 1 -11. 0 V
1000 iounds 10 213.5
Then 213. 5 divided by 10 = Z1. $5, the percentage of protein in this feed.
Explanation of Method used in Table 1.
1. List the nurnbur of pounds and ingre;tu11 Protuln Fat N. F. Water Ash
Fiber Extract
111171-Brm. 12.5 12.5 12.5 -1-1.0 9.0 9.5
Ryu 11.H 1.8 1.8 73.2 9.-1 2.0
Ryu lx/lxrltllzug-; 16.6 3.4 5,2 61.2 9.8 3.8
Skimmr-c1M1l1<, Driurl 34.0 1.0 0.0 51.0 6.0 15.0
Sclrguum Grsttnh 9.5 3.-1 2 0 72.2 12.0 1.9
Seq/66;.6 (51-6:1) 36.5 17.5 -1.3 26.5 9.9 5.3
Suybte tu 0111.16:11 4-1. 3 5.3 5. 7 29.6 9.1   0 .
Soyhtnlu O1lMt·;;l, Solvent -16.1 1.0 5.9 31. 1% 9.-1 5. 8 .
"1`;lu1:ng¤·, 60% 60.6 H.5 2.0 1.8 6.9 20.2 1
Tzlnlangu wxtu bum; 50% 51.3 11. 5 2. 3_ 2. 5 6. 2 26.1
Whuui 10.5 1.7 2.11 72.9 10.2 1.9
\.V1u·..:13r.n: 14.0 3.5 9.5 56.9 10.1 6.0
W¤u·;x\1\·‘1t>;t:a1F¢:¤:(1 13. 5 3. 5 7. 5 60.2 10.1 5. 2
Wh6.ttBr6wnMic14111ug»0rSh6rt>: 15.0 3.5 7.1 56.7 10.3 5.4
WhvzllGr.nyM1r1r111rxy_;snr Shorts 15.0 5.5 6.0 60.11 10.5 4.4
Wht-:11 Flour, 11641 Du; 16.0 *..5 3.0 66.-1 tw. 5 2.6
Wh··.¤t Flour, Patent 10.9 1.5 0.-1 74.7 12. 3 0.5
W'1u·;x1Gl·rm 1v1a:r11 27. 8 9. 2 3. 3 -1-1.-1 8.9 4.5
Grmn St ruunlngs (from wheat) 10. 5 1. 7 2. 6 70. 6 9. 6 -1.6
VV1;t:y, Drwci 12.2 0.1% 0.2 70.-1 6.5 9.9
Y•=;lst13r.-wt-rs, Drlud -14.9 0.7 2.7 LMA. 6.2 6.9
Ywlst, 1rr;l¤11;ltuc1, Drxucl -18.7 1.1 5.5 32.2 6.-1 6.-1
ROUGHAGES
Altzlltn Huy 1-1.5 2.3 29.7 36.3 8.6 H.6
Blue Grass Hay H.2 2.5 29.5 42.5 10.5 6.5
C16x·t-r 1-1:.y, Whntv 14. 4 2. -1 22. 5 4 0. 9 12.0 7. 1.
Clovcr lrlay, Rod ll. 8 2.6 27. 3 -10.1 11. 8   4
Corn Stuvur, without car 5.9 1. 6 30. 8 46.5 9. 4 5.19
C6ru Smvur, wxth ¤·;1r 7. 1% 2. 2 27.1 -17.6 3.*} 6.-1
Cmwpt-.1 Hay 11%.6 2.6 22.5 35.1 9.9 11.3
F¤·stu<·1*1:1y 7.0 1,9 30.3 43.2 11.16 6.8
I-1·s;>¤·<1<·z.l 1*1.13; 13. 5 2. 5 28. 0 40.1 10. 5 5.-1
1~§6y1>t·;1u 11.1y 15.5 2.11 26.5 311.7 9.2 7.3
'l`m:6thy1{ny 6.2 2.5 29.8 45.0 11.6 4.9
FlL1.ERS
.-\1t.l1r.lSt¤·m Mc.41 11.5 1.3 16.3 34.>» 9.0 7.1
C6rnC61w 2. 3 0.4 32.1 54.0 9.6 1.6
Cnrzx Hus1<0rS1xu<.1~* 3. -1 0.9 2.5. 2 -1*1. 6 15.0 2.9
Cutt6nst·t-:11-1¤:I!> 5.9 1.0 -15. 5 37,2 9.7 2.7
F1,1·\ Plum: 15j.··1’r.u1.¤..~rIu11. $.0 1.0 $30 -17.7 6.8 6.5
Srrt-t·:ung.`—
Cum: .121 (tn.:  
V.l\"\t·— 1:* :;*1.419*. trout 17.11r lu pm)?.
Y \r‘;¤·— Z:. q.1.1l!‘. Zrwrm iunor 10 wnr11\11‘sS and D\‘c'1r3x1.;;¤·ruu>.
l -

 Quarterly Report on Feed Samples, 1956 13
CO}\1J*.1E1{C1AL 1'EEDS
Miscellaneous Samples Analyzed in 19-17-58
Feedstuff Protein Fat Fiber
Activated Sewer Sludge 29.2 o.0 6.7
Bar1eyBran 15.2 5.2 14.*)
Bluegrass Chaff 7.1 1.9` 28,5
Bluegrass Screenings 0.7 2.0 26.1
Blaatkbr-rry Seeds 9.0 »-- -»·
Brewers WetGra1ns 10.3 1.0 3.4
Buekwlwai Feed &; 1·1.11s 9.6 2.9 22.4
Cake, Ground 4.9 9.9 1.5
Co1.& Snuek Meal 3.2 0.b 31.o
Corn Blowings 8.7 1.9 15.7
Corn Fodder E4 Soybean Plant 10.1 3.9 17.0
Craeklings, Edible (:7.1 28.1 1.1
Craelalings, 1n.edi1>1e 44.1 22.2 3.0
Distillers '1`lxinS1op 1.4 --- -»-
Fescue Silage 2.8 1.3 6.9
Honey Suekle 2, 8 0. O2 o. 0
lee Cream Cones, Ground 9.2 1.5 0.7
.1n1n~son Grass 7.8 0.1*. 37.6
Kal. Seed 24.3 40.0 9.13
1{o:·121u:H.1y 13.9 --· ---
1{orean Screenings 21.9 3.6 20.8
l..espedvz,z Screenings 19.8 15.7 Zn.2
Lima Beans, Ground 21. 5 1. 5 u.1
Mal: Hulls, Ground 10.3 1.8 22.5
Osage Orange Apple Z. 5 4.3 1. 7
Peanut V1neMe:.1 10.1 2. 3 34. O
Peprorn, Ground 9.4 2.5 2.7
1’o;>¤.orn, Popped and Crusned h. 4 12. 5 .1. 9
Po1.1\oF1our 2.0 —·- »--
Potato Flakes 9.0 V-- ---
Rag Weed Seed 17.2 lo.2 54.4
Sorghum. Ground(St.11k 8; Leaves) 4,1 2.9 1*}. o
Stiulx-.¤S11.1;;e 6,5 3.0 1*,1,5
Sud.¤nGrassS1l.1;.;e 5.9 1.1 14.0
V1-1c1iSee—d 26.4 0.7 7.1.
Walnu1Sln:l1>; & Meats 13. 2 24.2 27.1
Walnut Meal Skins & Small Amount 01511011 21.5 45. 5 12. U
V/lu:.11'1l1>.¤S1, Grornd 12. o 4. 9 (1.5
Wild Onions b.7 .2 1.0
Wl1<·a1Si1.1ge 4.4 1.~1 22.7

 l·l Regulatory Bulletin N0. l3:'>
COMPANIES ON REPORTING SYSTEM, APRIL l, 1957
Abilene Alfalfa Sales Company, Post Office Box ll, Aoilcnu, Kansas
Albers Milling Company, 5045 Wilshire Blvd. , Los Angeles 36, California
All—ln-Ono Feeds, ln;. , Portland, Michigan
Allicd Mills, Inc., 3400 Board ol Trade Building, Chicago, Illinois
Amuricnn Crystal Sugar Company, 600 Boston Building, Denver, Colorado
Andrews Mills, Box ·l·l, Russellville, Kentucky
Archer-Daniel-Midland Company, Box356, Kansas City, Missouri
Thu Arlcinssts City Flour Mills, Arkansas City, Ktmsas
Armour 84 Compginy, Union Stock Yards, Chicago 9, Illinois
. Armour lk Company, D;ishD1v., Union Stock Yards, Chicago, lllino1s(Dog Food) _
Armour Fertilizer Wnrlts, St. Bernard Station, Cintxinnuti, Ohio _
Armour Furtilizur Works, l—ltli & Wutt St., Jeffersonville, lnrliangi
C. 'l`. Aslnlrey Compuny, Nicnolzisvillc, Kentucky
Aul>r4·y Fu¤vc1it1u.New York 17, New York
Tliw Boswell Company, Box l7(> Northside Station, ;’\tl.1ntzt 5, Georgia
Botkins Grain & Fund Company, Botkins, Ohio
Tlu- Br0cl¤~‘ Corporation, 10lZ Falls Building, Box 700, Memphis, Tennessee
Brown-Fornmn Distillers Corporation, P. O. Box 1080, Louisville 1, Kcntuxzky
The Buckeye Cellulose Corporation, 301 E. 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio
Box 390, Corinth, Mississippi
273.2 Clmlsteei St., Memphis, Tennessee
2441 Floyd St., Louisville, Kentucky
Box 927, W. Greenwood, Mississippi
B52 Baily Avenue, P, O. Box 4073, W, Jackson, Miss.
Tlu- Uuhlcr Mill & Elevator Company, Buhler, Kansas
Buliiiur {sr Compuny, Inc., 165 North Clay Str·:·€·t, Louisville, Kentucky
Cvldiy Milling Company, Cadiz, Kentucky
The Cnrcy Salt Company, B & Poplar, Hutchinson, Kansas
C irgill, Inc., 2.00 Grain Exchange, Vegetable Oil Div., Minneapolis, Minnesota
Carson Food Company, 701 Griggs Street, Box 801, Danville, Illinois
C.1sliman's Lcghorn Furm, Webster, Kentucky
Central Soya Company, Dccgtur, Illinois
Chelsea Milling Company, North Strcut, Chelsea, Michigan
Clark Milling Company, 296 W. Wutur Street, Chillicothe, Ohio
Clt-vvlsind Milling Company, Cleveland, Tennessee
Clinton Milling Company, Inc., Clinton, Kentucky
Clinton Foods, Inc., (Corn Processing Division) Clinton, low;
Cockc & Company, 208 William»Olivcr Bldg. , BZ Pcarlitrcc St., Atlanta 3, Georgia
T lic Colorado Milling & Elevator Company, (120 Equitable Bldg. , Box 718, Dcnvcr, Colorado
Columbian Hog & Cattle Powder Company, 1457 Gcncsct: St. , Kansas City, Missouri
Columbus Canning Company, P. O. Box 1077, Columbus, Mississippi (Dog Food)
Commander-Larnbcc Milling Company, P. O. Box 840, Minneapolis, Minnesota
' -

 Quarterly Report on Feed Samples, 1956 15
Consolidated Products Company, 119 N. Washington Avenue, Danville, Illinois
Cooperative Mills, Inc. , Box 13, Lockland Station, Cincinnati,Ohio
Charles M. Cox Company, 177 Milk Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Cu1ton's Seed Cleaner, North Maple & Walnut, Winchester, Kentucky
Dearborn Mills, 116 Bridgeway Street, Aurora, Indiana
Decatur Cotton Oil Company, Decatur, Alabama
Decatur Milling Company, Inc. , 717 North Union Street, Decatur, Illinois
Diamond Crystal Salt Company, 916 South Riverside Avenue, St. Clair, Michigan I
Dixie Grain Company; Inc., Depot St. , Shelbyville, Tennessee
Dixie Mills Company, 10th & Walnut, E. St. Louis, Illinois
Dixie Portland Flour Company, Franklin, Tennessee
Dixie Treat Sales Company, Jackson, Tennessee
Doane Feed Products Company, P. O. Box 1108, Joplin, Missouri
The Early & Daniel Company, 525 Carr St., Cincinnati, Ohio
Eckhart Milling Company, 1300 Carroll Avenue, Chicago, Illinois
Elam Grain Company, 4004 Duncan Avenue, St. Louis 10, Missouri
The F. L. Emmert Company, 2007 Dunlap St., Cincinnat 14, Ohio
John W. Eshelman & Sons, 244 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Eshelman Grain Company, P. O. Box 1953, Columbus, Ohio
Evans Industries, Inc. , P. O. Box 428, 700 East First St, , Marion, Indiana
Evans Milling Company, Inc. , 1730 W. Michigan St., Indianapolis 6, Indiana
Fabro, Inc., 739 1lthStreet,_N. W., Atlanta, Georgia
Farm Chet Feed (Div. of Eslielman Grain), P. O. Box 1953, Columbus, Ohio
Farmers Friend Mineral Company, 651 Filmore Street, Napoleon, Ohio
Farmers Service, Tompkinsville, Kentucky ,
Farmers Supply Company, Springfield, Kentucky
Flambeau Milling Company, Phillips, Wisconsin
Fernclift Feed Kr Grain Company, 227 East Bloom Street, Louisville B, Kentucky(Dog Food)
Garden Street Mill & Elevator, 932 E. Chestnut Street, Louisville 4, Kentucky
General Foods Corporation, Igleheart Brothers, 1600 First Avenue, Evansville 7, Indiana
General Foods Corporation, Corn Mill Division, Kankakee, Illinois
General Foods Corporation, Gaines Div. , 180 So. Dearborn Ave. , Kankakee, Illinois
General Mills, Inc. , 400 Second Avenue South, Minneapolis l, Minnesota
Goldenrod Oil Meal Sales Company, P. O. Box 152, Memphis 1, Tennessee
Grecnup Milling Company, Greenup, Kentucky
Goodrich Feed Mills, Div. of Acme-Goodrich, Inc. , Winchester, Indiana
Gwinn Brothers & Company, I-Iuntington, West Virginia
Hales & Hunter Company, 141 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Illinois
Happy Valley Mills, Glasgow, Kentucky
J. M. Harris & Company, Inc., P. O. Box 411, Roanoke, Virginia
Hayward, Inc., Oak Harbor, Ohio
Dr. Heinz Company, Washington C. H., Ohio
Helmers & Berry Feed Company, l1th& Cedar St. , Owensboro, Kentucky (Molasses)
Hi—Li(e Packing Company, 431 South Dearborn Street, Chicago 5, Illinois
Hill Packing Company, P. O. Box 141%, Topeka, Kansas (Dog Food)
Hoham Laboratories, Inc., Walnut Street, Auburn, Indiana
Hollar & Mardis Milling Company, Cynthiana, Kentucky
Honeggt-rs' & Company, Inc. , Fairbury, Illinois
The Hunter Milling Company, Wellington, Kansas
Illinois Soy Products Company, P. O. Box 53, Springfield, Illinois
Inland Mills, Inc., 1925 E. Grand, Des Moines, Iowa
International Milling Company, HOO McKnight Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota
International Salt Company, Inc., P. O, Box 511, Scranton, Pennsylvania
The Ismert-Hincke Milling Company, 1570 West 29th St. , Kansas City, Missouri

 16 Regulatory Bullutin N0. 136
Tho Jackson Cotton Oil Mill, 17‘} Stod<1ertStrect, Jackson, Tonncssoo
Kaseo Mills, 2000 West Central Avenue, Toledo, Ohio (Dog Food)
Kvuo Milling Company, MuKenLie, Tennessue
Kvllogg Company, Battle Creelz, Michigan
Spencer Kellogg and Sons, lnu., *38 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo .2, New York
H. C, Knokt: and Company, 5728 WestRoosevtz1tRo.i