Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 35, Number 72, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 May 1903 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]
Acme Food. What’s in a name? A meaning sure to find — “Acme” that’s “culmination” —“the top-most,” bear in mind. Acme what? Why Acme Food, If fed to live stock it pays you good. ■ V . \ ■'[ • M 1". You have the rough feed-corn and oats, Add to these Acme and pay yonr notes, Oil meal is‘high—its strength is lost. Scales prove Acme better at smaller cost. What does itdo? Itmakes stockgrow; Makes digestion easy, and and assimilation show. Gives stock a finish and a glossy coat, It helps fatten the lamb and shoat. It pays for thrift, it pays for pounc's, It saves you dollars and improves your grounds. How do you know? Feed it and see, You take no risk on our guarantee. One cent for beef, one-half for pork, Less for sheep and pigs, will do the work It pays a profit on the investment plan By returns it makes to beast and man. See our agents for Acme Food, Prove claims herein, will do you good, L. R. M.
C. C. Kent> of Kentland, says: “I have fed Acme Food and found it good.” Warreti McCray, of Kentland, Ind. buys Acme Food in 1,000 lb lots and says: “I find Acme Food to be all it is represented.”
Acme Food Co., Chicago, 111. Gentlemen:—l divided and fed 104 head of cattle as follows: 52 head eattle not fed Acme Food weighed Jan. 22, 1901, 57,010 lbs. _ ' Feb. 17, 1901, 59,810—gain 2,800 lbs. Mar. 10, 1901, 61,220 lbs —gain 2,41 b lbs. 52 head es cattle fed Acme Food, weighed ; Jan.-22, 1901, 56,720 lbs. Feb. 17, 1901, 60,380 lbs—gain 3,660 lbs. Mar. 10, 1901, 63,110 lbs—gain 2,730 lbs. Extra gain on 52 head of cattle fed Acme Food in 48 days 1,180 lbs at 5c is worth $59.00. Cost of Acme Food at $12.00 per cwt fpr 48 days, $25.80. Net profit, $33.20, or a profit of over 40 per cent on the amount invested in Acme Food. I had fed the cattle corn for about sixty days prior to the time I commenced feeding the food, and when I divided I think they were divided fairly, but I fed the food to the lightest cattle and fed both bunches the same amount of corn daily, therefore showing a better assimilation and digestion on the Acme Food fed cattle. W. C. Compton, Earl Park, Ind.
