Cotton-seed

Cotton-seed oil is used for many purposes, such as making olive oil, butter or oleomargarine, lard, etc.

Textiles For Commercial, Industrial, and Domestic Arts Schools; Also Adapted to Those Engaged in Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods, Wool, Cotton, and Dressmaker's Trades

Cotton-seed, it must be remembered, had little value at that time, except as livestock feed.

Slave Narratives: a Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves Arkansas Narratives, Part 6 Work Projects Administration

Cotton-seed oil is the cheapest of the edible ones.

The Chemistry of Food and Nutrition A. W. Duncan

Cotton-seed oil consists partly of an indigestible gum, and its continued ingestion tends to produce kidney trouble and heart failure.

Food Remedies Facts About Foods And Their Medicinal Uses Florence Daniel

Cotton-seed oil should absorb 104 to 110 per cent. iodine.

The Handbook of Soap Manufacture H. A. Appleton

Salad oil, not sold under any descriptive name, is usually refined Cotton-seed oil, with perhaps a little Olive oil to impart a richer flavour.

The Chemistry of Food and Nutrition A. W. Duncan

Cotton-seed cake has lately been recommended on account of its cheapness, being usually thrown away as refuse by the cotton manufacturers.

The Commercial Products of the Vegetable Kingdom Considered in Their Various Uses to Man and in Their Relation to the Arts and Manufactures; Forming a Practical Treatise & Handbook of Reference for the Colonist, Manufacturer, Merchant, and Consumer, on the Cultivation, Preparation for Shipment, and Commercial Value, &c. of the Various Substances Obtained From Trees and Plants, Entering into the Husbandry of Tropical and Sub-tropical Regions, &c. P. L. Simmonds

Cotton-seed cake is much richer in oils and albuminous matters than the linseed cake.

Cattle and Their Diseases Embracing Their History and Breeds, Crossing and Breeding, And Feeding and Management; With the Diseases to which They are Subject, And The Remedies Best Adapted to their Cure Robert Jennings

_Cotton-seed Meal_ contains 7 per cent. of nitrogen, about 2.5 phosphoric acid, and 1.5 per cent. of potash.

The First Book of Farming Charles Landon Goodrich

Cotton-seed oil requires weak lyes for saponification, and, being difficult to saponify alone even with prolonged boiling, is generally mixed with animal fat.

The Handbook of Soap Manufacture H. A. Appleton