-
mustard cake, and
soybeans for soy milk (used to make tofu) (this is
called soy pulp) or oil.
Other common press cakes come from flax seed (
linseed), cottonseed...
-
Linseed oil, also
known as
flaxseed oil or flax oil (in its
edible form), is a
colourless to
yellowish oil
obtained from the dried,
ripened seeds of the...
- Flax, also
known as
common flax or
linseed, is a
flowering plant,
Linum usitatissimum, in the
family Linaceae. It is
cultivated as a food and
fiber crop...
- plan
consisted of
disseminating linseed cakes infected with
anthrax spores into the
countryside of **** Germany.
These cakes would have been
eaten by the...
- flax
crushing plant that made
three products: raw
linseed oil,
boiled linseed oil, and
linseed cake or meal. In 1903
George A.
Archer joined the firm...
- a
voyage from New York to London, with a
cargo of wheat, flour, and
linseed cake, when as a
result of an
unusually heavy gale had to put into Kingsgate...
- Vegetarian, an
ultimately unused plan
which called for the
dispersal of
linseed cakes spiked with
anthrax across the
German countryside. It was recognised...
- 000
gallons (180,000 L; 48,000 US gal) of milk each year.
Delivery of
linseed cake to the
dairy farms and of coal to the area's
buildings were also important...
- (because of its
black colour acquired by
treating the
castings with
linseed cakes) and was
worth too
little to be alluring, but
suddenly it
became a symbol...
-
before 1855. In 1865 it was
owned by
Walter Graham & Co and was
producing linseed cake. A
chemical works owned by
Alfred White and Sons in 1890 was established...
