Rensselaer Journal, Volume 12, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 March 1903 — The Best is the Cheapest. [ARTICLE]

The Best is the Cheapest.

A few days ago a farmer made tbe remark that “stock food was alright to feed if yonr horse was sick or oat of condition bat what is the ase to feed it to a well horse?” That same farmer said he had fed some kind of “stock food” bat had an idea that if yon quit feeding the food the animal woald drop back to his former condition. . Any “stock food” that contains I black antimony, arsenic or strong pepper will no dodbt prodace the revolt of whloh this farmer spoke. ! , The Acme Food 00. of Chicago, have 'for years guaranteed that sach a resalt will not be the case by feeding Acme Food. Horses have been taken in bad condition, fed on Aome Food for months, and while in the best of condition, Acme Food suddenly was not fed any more. Yet there was no falling off in the condition of the horse. Acme Food contains no poison. It is not a medicine. Not a hog cholera care. Not a stimulant. It contains barks and roots that animals in their wild native state, banted and ate. It is something any well animal needs, for in connection with corn and oats it forms a balanced ration, patting the entire digestive apparatus in perfeot condition, keeping the blood pore and all the excretory organs active. There are scores of so-called stock foods on the market at all kinds of prices. There is only one Acme Food. Acme Food has stood the test of time. In one lowa county alone eight years , ago one car load of food was sold. Last year more than 10 car loads were sold to feeders in the same oounty. The question “does it pay to feed?” is well answered by the two hundred and twenty prize winners at the Ghioago fat stock show in November, 1902. They were fed on Acme Food.