The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

ne editor q The True pnos1es
distinctly remembers that Whaa bo5
cotton sssd vas about tie elaisn
nuisance a. any farm. Vari0us means
were devised 70 get I'D Of them. Barn.
lng Waa attempted, but that Wsg 3
SLOW process, and they were hauled in-
% The woods b rot and stencil TIE It
mosphsEe.
Nov the seed are shout as Valuable
e. the staple Itself, and n tho lafest
discovery proves available they viii D.
more 20. The dlseOveTy 70 which We
refer e that Of making q wholesome
bread from cotton sesd neal 4 said
to be the most delicious, most nutrl
tTiOus, most paIafabls and most oss,ly
digeStsd feed ever known. Recon-.
mended b. disfarianS, commended b
epicures, enjoyed By eli; q boon to the
poor man, 3 relief to the gourmet, e
blessing % mankind, " is the opinion Of
the experts.
Going more into dstaiI, we quote as
follows from the literature received
from the Texas Cotton Seed Crusher's
Association;
Broadly speaking, tie nututivs val.
ne Of any food IL measured By the
amount Of protein, fat and earbohy.
drates eontsined IN Il. The most valu-
able Of these Il protein, the nitrogen
containing albumen-liko substance, sim.
liar In character 20 the white Of an
egg, and supplying 70 the system
growth, development, muscle, bone
and lean meat. Next IN value Is fat,
producing heat and energy and building
up fat IN the body Doe making no mus
Gle Of flosh. Under tire general term |
carbohydrates Il elassed the starch, |
sugars and fibTes present 10 eli foods,
forming she cheapest and most abund. |
ant Of food elements, giving some heat
and energy, but making no flesh, bone
or muscle and Ia general estimates Of
food value frequently Neglected"
To this the Ponsaeola Journal thus
comments:
I'VE have read nothing that sound
81 bstter. unless lt ls that section Of
the little pamphlet setting forth tho
somewhat inspiring tact that cotton
seed meals and hulIs niaks q batter
food than corn and hay for Ell farm an !
imals Meal and halls ere sweet ana |
palatablo and all horses win eat 4. Il
is declared that after they have Isarn- |
Cd Ire taste sheg vii prefer II 10 corn
and other fesda.
Going into facts and figures, the
author Of shiS pamphlet proves, beyond
q doubt, that cotton seed huIls and
meal are fer ehsaper and maeh better
as feed stuff foF all domostis aaimas. |
Il Il shown that the lnnOvation woBIe
mean . saving o. iust seven eonts o.
the meal End hun feed per day and
that the animal gets . pound mere q
Zee and muscle making material"
IN concluding che pamphlet. be 90
thor sagsi
'New, Ne. FaTmeE. u h Up b yoa.
Can yea afford 10 pay tFibuts 10 the
West FOR thslr feed stulIs when you
raise Il right there 81 home IN year
own holdsi Why buy mizsd fesdS and
hay away from home. Whsn you can
yet better feed Of yoaP own raising foe
half che cost in your oWn tOwnf More
over every ton Of min produets sold at
home adds 10 the price you viii get for
your seed. Can you afford 70 lst EnrO-
pean countries pay more for cotton
,obd meal than you win pay yOuFsslf, Il
and then you replace Il with high
priced Western corn and hHyf Mr..
Farmer. Il b time 10 wake up"
All thIs adOEna lts own tals ana
points he own morals. Il means q
rev era II the cotton industry Of the
South.