9% > corner apis Harynuk, stationed in Queens Co. P.EL Dept. of tation. “High: producers should have @ longer rest than lower yielders, and cows thin in should be dry long enough be fed so that they- will be in : Peart petiove that should : i ’ eve: that a cow rest period ‘enables be overly fat or rolling fat i i Gee 5 i j z . to be more susceptible- to. Milk [ Fever and -Acetonema. ee i ‘ " i 2 Fa alan +s before dry last weeks of lac- | flesh. cOw [METHODS OF DRYING OFF phosph- | Various methods are used in orous drawn re drying off persistent producers. . For this | probably the best and -most rap- — fled soegpan ee ee __,Mportamt that good. cows have” abruptly, if the cow isnot dey ‘pected reasonable jeng- | giving more than 20 pounds of i th . ~~ >. > |milk per day. If a cow is giving | The length of dry period need- {more milk than this, her produe-|- ed depends on: the . [is love oes cet level of the cow and on her |this level by severely. restricting state of flesh at the end of lac- |het feed. If the udder fills up, it MONROE'S _ Canadian sioks by “‘Acten’’ Men’s Fleece Lined Rubber — Women Air Force ; ee ick Flying Boots _ Now 1.98 4.50 Men’s ang Six only Women’s Soc (Extra ae Coats | Reg. $1.29 . __, Reg. $40.95 : Now 89 cents |. Now 27.88 Men’s Navy Reconditioned oys’ a Ban 5 a Work Boots | Snow Pants : Like New) Reg. $5.95 5.00 3.49 New Navy:All Wool .] Green (Double Bed Size) Work Pants Blankets Reg. $5.95 3.95 . Now 3.95. Rs Girls’ ssi . Winter Coats ee ee orlist, sow sth, Winter Caps 1-12.95. 95 cents. Open Daily 8 a.m. Till 9:p.m. including Wednesdays — _€.0.D. Orders Accepted ‘od es , ’ “ ; : Monroe's War Surplus Montague ie ORS P. ELL a : ; F c FLAGTO VIET NAM graph) Staff Sgt. Patrick flag in a letter to Winnipeg South mayor Stephen Juba. Vietnam with the United wants. to fly it atop his tent _.States army, asked for the — @ small village near Saigon: | oad er 2 ¥ He in Feeding And Caring Of Dry Dairy Cows: By R. WAYNE DICKIESON Representative should be milked out at once ff necessary. This method dries off a cow much more rapidly 8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Jan. 21, 1966. than the older method of grada- jchoice. If your ‘hay quality is ally ‘decreasing the frequency |poor the dry cow should also re- | jof milking, first to once a day, |ceive a.vitamin A, D, E. supple- then once in two days, etc. This |ment emphasizing Vitamin A, method, (sudden cutoff) should} It is also important that the not, however, be used for cows |dry cow receive plenty of water and exercise. : having Mastitis. CHALLENGE OR LEAD This is a new concept in the cattle just be- program cattle are a dry cow ration about eight weeks prior to fresh- ening— approximately the. time the. cow will be let dry—at the rate of per day ~depending onthe -cows- in poor Fggeeees te en aig ee a int UL fede production. The level of feeding should be increased so that tWo weeks be- fore calving ‘the cow is eating at least 10 pounds per day, and this is further increased so that by calving time she is getting ap- proximately one pound of grain 100 ‘pounds of weight or about two-thirds as much feed as it is estimated she will require when she reaches ; q. A disks: 3 i ig, E gre: geet: f AMAR hel nt a HT 2-4Door Haraton, Wheelbase 144° a ee oo AL “il 2 | Usage Of Powdered Metals Expanding At Rapid Pace. __ By MICHAEL BLAIR 'be added to cattle feeds to pro- MONTREAL (CP) — = Pow- ‘vide vitamins, and fatmers have such feeds are ly beneficial to pigs. Very pure forms of the powder ‘also used in pharmaceuti- Two Canadian companies pro- duce iron powders—the meat! divisi pg om Chemicals Lid. and Freeman Corp. of Trois-Rivieres, Que., a small amount specialized uses. 3 “It's a growing field,’ said Dennis Fairbairn, general man- — of Domtar Metal Powders, an H > i ¥ A i : a ul f ag Bs 3 ez Bs FF i i i 5 i gs 8s j : 2 a if F E g : E Si ly ee #5 2 : E £ ule i E z 8 g i Hi g é Fes: d tf a 3 2 § ne li e¢ aoe _ ATTENTION Summerside Area Residents Ballet Registration Sat. Jan. 22nd, ’ 12 Noon To 6 P.M... up” | Studded Tires Probe Coming) OTTAWA (CP) —The Cana- ‘dian Highway Safety Council will launch an investigation into the usefulness of studded tires. The il’s executive com- | mittee ‘following a meeting \with its provincial managers ithat the tires are sold and used jacross Canada despite the fact \their use is forbidden in all |provitices except Alberta and | British Columbia. | Some officials claim roads jare damaged by the’ metal studs | inserted ‘in |vent slipping on ice. Travel Program a permanent trevel end es. change program embracing not only youth, but adult Cana- dians as well." ‘ Mr. Prefontaine: has been vice-chairman of the Manitoba Centennial Corp. and chairman of the travel and exchange pro- and exchange ‘program beyond the centennial year and to de- velop a youth services program :- in the citizenship department: PLAN’ LECTURES a Now Permanent OTTAWA (CP)—The student Plug in this Master Heater for instant cire eulated heat. Vented, unvented, ‘o'sb0000 BLU Montague Electric Co. Ltd. Dial 4567 _ LOOKING. ’ FOR CASH? ee i i the a little ad and sell no longer readers are i used furniture and sporting T advantage needs and get cash quickly PHONE 4-8506 For Fast Efficient _ WANT AD SERVICE - The Guardian- 2 Patriot TREE Eegirs se. Hay itl td ardtop! Tf you're a member of the “live-it-up” generation, Valiant has hardtops styled to match your mood. There’s LIVE- _TT-UP action with an optional 235 hp. V-8 that can be tamed with a 4-speed stick or the best automatic in the business. You can’t go anywhere else and get so much hardtop for so little money . . . that’s why Valiant outsells /CHRYSLER ~ CANADA LTO 5: yy WENDALL G. BARBOUR 493 «127 Euston Street ‘Charlottetown, P. E. L fb Hie cet 4 LIMITED