lRunt' Pigs Can

. u... .-.-

em to Tire Guardian Monday.MM:y. V1.3. 1351i small Mgfgrg

Be Prevented

Announces, Big Program OI Development In N. S.

money would be. accepted until legislation establishing it is pro-

aall ALLDWAII-lg mcoun EDMONTON (CF)-Thelhlherts government has -maxi. mum allowable incomes for er. sons receiving disability and win. ows' pensions. it was reporter Fri. day. The maximum was raised 3840 from 3720 a year It" married disabled person or

of electric current when ttaueteellallwtthsdaesdvti-i starting a machine. It is thus able tage. They no gujublg (9, lugs to start a load that requires three; seed cleaning and gs-gnu; plants, times its riormal horsepower rat-; teed grinders. large pumps. air :5 for a Sihortl period. Stilclll compressors. ate.

ors are sutabe or opera Ill The Small Gas Engine is used. larger seed cleaning machines. 1.," emlc wrvk. "um hey HA

lows: CAN START IACIIINI

Splll phase motors are usuuiy the least expensive to purchase. They include the alnglg pus, type that operates on two wires and are obtainable in III-Gd rang.

"'30

Do The Chores

Modern equipment for aiding In. l y W L".-Ax (cpi-Premier Slau-

' requires either sma ect-ijic , ' . y u I It u . ed 3.50.: -ace hope, to DY mm), larm chores or hill lheihotmel ing from 120 HP to 1.: up 11;, Water p mp is a similar loadsi ad 11, um" mama motors or small gas Vengines.y:e stgztaaleufpgdught duty such as zhlclsurtequlre a littlehextramizotzeeri nu . , m”. be the but galdnssaygnl-h9ingag;'r'm promomm dajmedy For a married msqbm .cntion is always betterlnow cheaper sources of these nu- VII"? 9'9””” ”l""”Fi I5 3'3"" .''y- q N ' '''"ll "'4 ' """m' ”' ll 9' l'”""' 9' WW"'- Al I N110 "19 D N us Scotlti Development The government has announced ' I w bl i i . h . hi the small fractional horse. cleaning machine or a washing msnd for power may fluctuate”,o",.pow,, "mm of Inch n my body 0 . I . . . . . the combined alo a e In ecgggmon of mu m, breed Elia," I " 39”" "3" Pr” F”' 30:" mm',,, is ",9 iogwai chm.-g machine. They can start a ms. with a' varying load of the driven! gise should be about 50 per cent Lw"'lmo openmm ” won 5 ht mahch pulllll Ssllltbfltltllltlftltlollt: hlsed (0 ulna I your fmm ' J . . ' t . . . . -' - hat requireg jump gm machine r ui ment Motors of ; nun P0l!ibl9- h 5 5 "9 ll ' - :---m- e-' m In;,' stock is a continuous process Both antibiotic feed supple. The kind of ataiiablc electric ”""' I cc , 0 N P - lsreaer the power of an . . b m lit. ,,,pim L, ..,a1m,1,. HAVE F”, on Ontario farms. and the selec- menu and a Vltalnln concen- ,...,.... may be . fwt)-WIFE N5 the; purge! um-nlns power my gun") type larger tgan lite 2; electric motor whlchymight otheI'- 1iW55!tffg”;';ffm,”.nd:d”,.j. NM Scam Demwmem W '”'?':W Th breed-mg wwk cemrmes on me mu”! for use V0" or I may or lmeHm.e 230 a s on ura on. An automatic 0 d operate on at ree-wr win 59 mg. lature a V W um h m 1 I g . t in TAIPEI - e first two swlfvli chanism disconnect. Volt service. -No cycle m... coded cum" month , V 9 . .3" F" 0" Y , 0, ""43 ” dt,-a'hs in the influenza epidemic Mr. Stanfield said the govern- promising new or existing indus- raging in Formosl were reportrd tries and to operate them itsclf Friday A, many as 150.000 flu

than of vigorous can control. to a considerable ex- tent. the number of runt pigs that may be found in the litter, says Prof. R. P. Forshaw. Dept. of Animal Husbandry. Ontario Agri- cultural College.

Good milking strains of sows. capable of farrowing and wean- ing large. even litters. should be one of the most important con- ll(l('faI.IOIlS in selecting breeding stock. The use of good rations during gestation and lactation. to- gcihcr with creep feeding. will hung out the inheritance in the litters and should. in the long run. serve to reduce the percentage of rum pigs and resultant losses. A high average weaning weight. rather than the odd exceptionally heavy weanling. should he vhl aim of swine producers, says the

by feed mixers and in home mix- ing. They are valuable in direct ratio to the extent to which they supply the nutrients needed. SHOULD BE FORTIITIED

Feeds for runt pigs. if fortified at levels which may be expected to give results. are higher in price than regular starter or grower feeds. The increase in price over regular feeds should reflect the extent to which the feed is forti- fied. If a good job is done in formulation of the feed with an eye both to results and returns on-Investment, the use of fortified feeds for runt or borderline pigs is recommended as a sound in- vestment.

The following is a recommend- ed fortilled ration to be fed to runt pigs:

OAC authority. CAN FEED AT PROFIT

The runt pig that. down through the. years. has been fed at s lossi can now he led at a profit as a result of recent advances in swine feeding. When runt pigs are not primarily such as a result of dis- ease. the use of improved niitn- tion In the form of highly fortified rations will bring about marked improvement in growth. The feed- ing of extra B vitamins and anti- biotics in addition to what would normally be considered I good ration has given striking ra- aponses under both experimental and field conditions.

The B vitamin needs of the pig are usually met by good balanced rations based on Canadian grains and mixed concentrates. How- ever. runt pigs and those which are on the borderline nutritionally will benefit from extra B vita- mins. Yeast has long been recog- nized as a good corrective for certain digestive conditions and as a sourca of B vitamins. But concentrates such as dried fer- mentation soluble: and in some cases synthetic B vitamins are

Potato Injury Will Reduce Quality, Value, Of Product

One of the most Important

causes of reduced grade quality;cauIions are suggested:

of potatoes on the Canadian mar-I ket arises from mechanical hand- ling at harvest time. Up to 70 per

cent of the grade defects in po-.

tatoes reaching the consumer, may be traced to mechanical in- Jim'-

RN-cnt experiments at the Cen- tral I-Ixperlmental Farm. Ottawa. sltoucil that injury in the field during harm-st could he reduced It 2.3 per cent or less when po-

-vs ucre mature and equip-

lli was operated properly. But.

urv may be I5-30 per cent when

I1lH('lIlllt.'f'y and equipment are

nu carefully operated. Hauling

fr -in thc field, storing and grad-

inc om-rations can also seriously llIllIl”P the potatoes

To keep the mechanical injury

hllllany Varietie Apples Stem F

John Mclmosh could hardly have predicted the future popu- larlty of the apple which today bears his name. Nor could he have foreseen the part scientists would play In growing and mar- keting the Mclntosh.

The seedling. which this Scot- tish farmer discovered in 1796 growing wild in the woods near Dundels. 0nt.. not only produced the Mcfntosh. Canada's beat- knowu apple. but also fathered many other popular varieties. Seedlings of the Mclntosti have resulted in new varieties such as the Lobo. Melba. Joyce and Hume. and the Mclntoah crossed with other varieties has produced the Cortland and the Bancroft.

Although lot as directly a prod- uct of chemistry as a -' fibre such as nylon. the juicy Ilfclntosh apple is indebted to scientific research. Apples made ugly by scab spota used is be taken for granted. Appla msg- ots, codllng moths. aphids and eat rollers all played a part In marking or disfiguring apples. Depending on deficiencies In tha

Ground Barley or Ground Corn (medium), 400 lbs; Ground Wheat or Ground Corn Imediumi. 460 lbs: Oat Groats (Ground or Roll- edl. 400 lbs: Wheat Middlings. 400 lbs; Soybean Oilmeal. 160 lbs: Meat Meal. 80 lbs; Fish Meal. (0 lbs; Ground Llrnastona, 20 lbs; Flldlnl louameal. 10 lbs; lodlzed Ialt. l5 lbs: Feeding Oil, HOOD - 24tl)Al. I lbs; Antibiotic. 36-40 grams; Vitamin B12. 9 mg; Riboflavin. 4 grams; Pantothenic Acid. 8 grams; Niacin, 12 - 18 grams. Total 2.000 lbs.

ARE WIDELY USED

Such rations as tho foregoing are being widely used. Most feed manufacturers have developed formulae for mat pig feeda which are sold under various commer- cial trade names.

Feeds designed for preventing or overcoming runt'r-onditlons in pigs should be fed until the pigs are well started. Then the pigs should be switched gradually to regular hog grower rations, in ac- cordance with the general rule that all ration changes should be lgradual.

tin 8 mlltnium. the following pre-

Ia! Operate the blade of the

digger deep enough to prevent

cutting the tubers

thl Maintain Il'at'IIll' spend at

half throttle in low gear and re-

tain a soil cushion on the ele-

l valor chain.

i 4ci Pad sharp places on lllel idigger and pad the wagon or truck platform used to haul the potatoes.

id! Use pit-king haskc-is that do

not damage the pntniocs.

For minimum injury the equip- ment should bc carefully operated and the potatoes protected from lrllllilfl handling and bruising. This pwlll improve the grade quality land reduce the losses at grading itlme.

5 Of Fine rom Mclntosh

secticidcs and fungicides. apples can be smooth. juicy and free of disease. Chemical fertilizers nitrogen. potash and phosphorus - have become. in the hands of skilled. orchardists. weapons to combat soil deficiencies and to give the apple size and color.

While scientists were battling disease. insects and questions of soil fertility. packaging specialists were studying the question. of m o r e efficient rn:I'CI'IIIIdlslI!K. Over the last few years they have demonstrated with increasing fre- quency that intelligent prepack- aglng of fruits and vegetables can reduce waste. lengthen storage life. cut shipping costs and stim- ulate consumer buying.

soil. the fruit. could be poorly coi- ored or lacking in size. Neither the farmer who grew them. not

such pt nblems. FUNGICIDILI HELP

Maltlng Barley Is In Demand

M. P

. that this variety art

the housewife who bought them. realised there was an answer to

Today, thanks to modern ts-

dernaod has do out prairie farmers forseedofthenawraslttaghse arltland. Within three weeks the announcement is October would be dia-

x s

SPE6gIl:Si'

in at an . - I .iem.9m.t

I-3

"VJAC Hl'I:i'tHlVl'.'1 1l'-'-V-Ti 577-' ( V1'.'.' .' an-aavsa no. 1 nanass osa.v 53395 nut I!(AO'lllI 10404.0: "W" are. It sstnlvawa vuauaas utv 9”

V"! IICAPFAOIJ VO&(.C ass. 11!

awaaaunaau rasaaa

Volt having an alternating cur- rent of 60 tQ'Ul9S or 35 C)'0l95- 01' it may be In) engine dritcn plant supplying current. The rntilors used, there- fore. must suit the kind of elec-

ltinds of AC motors are as fnl--

are now hr:ore reliable than tlilely were a care a o. Gener . . their normaly operating speed ii Public 5"b?C"'l”" gr 5 I, much higher than that of the con- "19 0'3”"”"”"' New ' Yelllionll four cycle engine. Their ........-e-e-mm; light weight and speed makes .

Them Iultable for portable ma- and mixed precisely

of offers from. hares in no

SUITABLE FOR GRINDERS Repulaion - Induction Sta r t; Motors are used where consider-: able power is required to start an load or where the pmtcr require- ment of a machine or equipment

the power from its starter wind.

ings as soon as the motor lclcheg

its normal speed.

FITTED WITH CAPACITOR Capacitor Start Motors cost a

little more but are the best'all

ber mam has 8 Mm ll c”"3ide'ed d95i"5bl9- cases were estimated In Taipei)

The premier said "There hasi700.000 population. been enough interest on the part of the public for the government in the pro- to be very encouraged.” ed by the Liberal member for Cumberland

m a small domestic electric gcncratlnz 32 Volts of direct

said his money is being held un. officially at the premleris office,

trie current and uiring uhich is round motor I3? geoerll use. may fluctuate temporarily. Re- M

be . Th AC t S are Th” PW" '3 "83 "Die from pull .1d 1' trs have a chines such a th t It if DOFNOM "w'""" . .

me ,'yp:",;lms, g:,,(.,a1i:l":,:l;d and I. HP to I HP. The motor is fit. sts:tl):g tlhrzliewnolfno (ilbout four type of lawn nlowei. 333 chllalii: manufacturers to obtain m3Xl- West. Allison S'mlth.g turned over He said some details of.ths dc.

most widely sold Three pnpiilar led uiih a capacitor. which is a um” their normal running saws. marine enines. etc. Spe- mum efficiency and minimum of 8100 of his sessional indcmnityvfori lopmcnt scheme have still to b. ' cniidvnser lo Iblorb the extra power, These mnlnrg will con-iclal lubricating oil. mug; in used wear to the vital parts. the first 10 shares. Mr. Stanfield worked out.

lake the wheeliif at big beautiful llllllllll I

lliscnveilhePiPPIiSl PEHIIIHMEH that ever paced the liiw-iirce

field!

Lac-i "Lav? 4'

The proof's in the driiving! Dodge puts a new kind of ZINC at your toe . . glamourous hood, you'll find the biggest (303 cubic inches!), most. powerful (215 hp!)

y .

. with new SAFETY-POWER reserves, new QUICK-ON-THE-TRIGGER responsel Under that standard V-8 in the low-price field. "G0-test." a big, beautiful Dodge today!

x The trays are raadyl Now-prova to yourself that

Try a road-lavalllng Dodge Torsion-Alra Ride for your-aoltl noago la the it-isiuost o'er-ion-nor In its field toaayt

Settle yourself in the driver's seat. switch on the cnginc.Thcn touch the "Drive" button and case that accelerator down. Feel how swiftly push-button Torque-Flite drive pours liquid-smooth power to the rear wheels. And lf'Ol how swiftly Dodge Total-Contact brakes bring you no I smooth. safe stop again at that first traffic light.

Then head for the wide. open spaces-and watch how Dodge Torsion- Aire Ride treats even roughest: roads. It swallows up the bumps . . . levels out lean on corners and curves . . . makes brake-dive disappear.

So why wait? At your convenience we'll wheel a dazzling Dodge demonstrator right up in your doorstep-tndayl

You're always a stop ahead In can of The Forward Local?

0030!

TIE BIG, billlllflll IIIY III IIIE I.IIVf-PIICE FIELD!

Dodge not. the paco use other: to lollotu-with now. Incision- Ils-at Plight-Snoop '81 styling . . . new Tos-qua-Pllso delve

with ts-oulslo-ls-on mechanical push-Isulon corals-oh . . . now. higher ssowaeod V-0': and II: . . . new satin-smooth

Tor-clan-Alva lulu . . . qulckoe . YOU GI.-7' MORE IN A

stopping Total-Contact In-nlsoal

CHRVILII COIQATQ & CANADA. LIKTIO

wmi. cuuax -. sitowss or miss. Thursdays. mo P.M.. over Channel I3

JOHNSTON MOIOIS I-MT! If.G.BAftB0lllllTD.- .

WIIAY It'll '” 121 custom 51.. CHARLOTTITOVII