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Journal of Nutrition Vol. 7 No. 1 January 1934, pp. 13-26
Copyright © 1934 by American Society for Nutrition
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The Biological Value of Rations Containing Fish Meal1

One Figure

J. L. St. John, J. S. Carver, Otto Johnson, S. A. Moore and Harold Gerritz

Divisions of Chemistry and Poultry, Agricultural Experiment Station, Pullman, Washington

The results of a study of the supplementary value of herring fish meal fed at different levels in an all-mash ration for growing chicks are given. The biological value of these rations is high. It decreases somewhat as the level of total protein increases. The chicks receiving the ration containing 15 per cent total protein showed a slightly more efficient use of protein based on the gain per gram of protein consumed. Increased percentage of protein was accompanied by increased rate of growth.

Based on growth, feed utilization, protein utilization, and biological value, the 15 per cent protein level in this all-mash ration appears to be more efficient under the conditions used than the other protein levels used.


1 Published as scientific paper no. 274, College of Agriculture and Agricultural Experiment Station, State College of Washington.

Manuscript received 4 April 1933.





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