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Journal of Nutrition Vol. 12 No. 3 September 1936, pp. 309-320
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The Effect of the Ration of the Hen on the Vitamin G1 Content of Eggs with Observations on the Distribution of Vitamin B and G in Normal Eggs

Four Figures

R. M. Bethke, P. R. Record and F. W. Wilder

Department of Animal Industry, Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, Wooster2

A study of the distribution of vitamins B and G in eggs produced on a good practical ration showed that vitamin B is present in the egg yolk and not in the egg white and that vitamin G is found in both the white and yolk.

Experiments with rats and chicks showed that the ration of the hen affects the vitamin G content of the eggs produced. The inclusion of dried skimmilk, dried whey, autoclaved yeast, dried liver, or certain fish meals in rations low in vitamin G resulted in the production of eggs of increased vitamin G content.

Evidence is presented which shows that embryonic development of the chick (hatchability) is related to the vitamin G content of the eggs.


1 Vitamin G(B2) as used in this paper has reference to the complex and not to any one of the several factors which make up its complexity.

2 Published with the permission of the director of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station.

Manuscript received 6 June 1936.





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