Individuality of Job's tears in minerals-pattern was examined with a polarized Zeeman absorption spectrophotometer, in order to extend the food value of this material. Any evaluation based on such view point has not been reported. Judging the individuality was done by comparison of ash composition of Job's tears to those of rice, wheat, and soybean. Elements investigated were K, Mg, Fe, Zn, Ca, Mn, Na, Cu, Mo, Ni, Cr, and Co. Each amount was as much as the above order. As a whole, the ash composition of Job's tears was superior to that of either rice or wheat. Severally consideration on the constituents of ash of each food showed that a superior point of Job's tears was found on the higher contents of Mo and Zn. The Mo content was 243μg/100g of dry matter and the level was about 3.5 times as much as that of rice, 5.8 times that of wheat, and 6.6 times that of soybean. Zn content was 6.76 mg/100g of dry matter and it was higher level than the content in soybean which is known as an excellent source of Zn among cereals and vegetables. Ca in Job's tears was 1.7 times as much as that of rice, while the level was 1/20 to that of soybean. Distribution of the twelve elements in the grain of Job's tears was also examined. Ash content of the germ was 4.8 times as much as that of the whole grain, but the contents of Cr, Mo, and Ca were not so much. Contrary, Co concentrated in this part. Element which concentrated in the milled grain was Mo alone.