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Hempseed is the most complete single food source for human nutrition.
Millions of people every day are using hempseed in the Orient as food.
Hempseed is also the favorite fish bait in Europe.
Hempseed is the highest of any plant in essential fatty acids.
There are a number of organizations that promote the production and use of hempseed oil.
Hempseed is also used as a fishing bait.
Hempseed can be ground into a paste similar to peanut butter only more delicate in flavor.
This is the nest or house, which, although no larger than a split hempseed contains some hundreds of the "bug."
Hempseed produces no observable high for humans or birds.
Paint and lacquer manufacturers are interested in hempseed oil which is a good drying agent.
Hempseed makes a hearty addition to granola bars.
However, the composition of the protein in hempseed is unique in the vegetable kingdom.
Hempseed was - until the 1937 prohibition law - the world's number-one bird seed, for both wild and domestic birds.
The byproduct of pressing hempseed for its nutritious vegetable oil is a high protein seed cake.
As far as the import of hemp and hempseed is concerned, I agree that we need a practicable solution.
Mr. Hempseed, from his own privileged corner in the inglenook, was not altogether prepared to admit that.
Last year, there was imported into the U.S. 62,813,000 pounds of hempseed.
But only for a moment; the next he turned to Mr. Hempseed, who was respectfully touching his forelock.
"Well, Mr. Hempseed, and how is the fruit?"
Mr. Hempseed, touching his forelock, was quietly vacating the seat in the hearth.
Its seeds are chiefly used to make hempseed oil which can be used for cooking, lamps, lacquers, or paints.
Hempseed was used to treat nutritional deficiencies brought on by tuberculosis, a severe nutrition blocking disease that causes the body to waste away.
For the nonce Mr. Hempseed was silent.
Prince Hempseed (1923)
The Chinese Mandarins (political rulers) so valued their hempseed that they made its exportation a capital offense.