Clinton News-Record, 1946-02-07, Page 7'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY .7, 1946
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
CROP IMPROVEMENT
ANNUAL CONVENTION
TORONTO, FEB':: 11-15
A heavy program, embracing a
wide range of subjects related to
^crop production in Ontario for 1946,
. i11 occupy the attention of hundreds
. of farmers who will attend the an-
ginal Convention of the Ontailo Crop'
'Improvement Associat en at'the King
Edward. Hetet, Toronto, from Feline;
eery 11-15. Morning, afternoon and
evening sessions are scheduled for
the three days of the convention,
-with specific branches of agricultural
activity assigned to the various ses-
sw,nS.
During elle whole of the opening
-clay ' there..Will -be a special meeting
for, potato growers, daring which
special emphasis' will be lam on pre-
election and cultural* methods and the
protection of -the crop agalest insects
-'and diseases. 'On the afternoon of
the same day, the Registered Seed
' Growers'Department of the Associa-
' tion will meet, for a series of tants
followed' by disenssion`periods, while
in the evening a number of resolu-
' tions•'will' be debated and dealt with.
On_Tuesday, February 12, the gen-
eral convention Will be in session,
• and • Will '-hear • some important ad-
dresses. W. C. Hopper, Economics
Division-of;the Marketing Branch at
Ottawa, Will speak on the Inter-
- national Food •Situation. Dr. G. 1'.
' McRostie, head of the field husbandry
department at the O.A.C., will discuss
'Crept production plans for 19.46: At
Mils session also, Nelson Young,
Seeds Administrator, Ottawa, will
speak on the seed supplies and re-
.. euirements for 1946. •
•• At luncheon and for the afternoon
-session, the delegates w:'l jdin with
the convention of Ontario Plowmen's
Association, when the chief speaker
will be Arthur W. Turner, assistant
ehief.of the Bureau of Plant1ndustry,
Soils and Agricultural Engineering;.
'United States Department of Agra -
culture, Washington.
In the evening, there will be a
session on pastures, at which several
of the co-operating farmers in the.
long term pasture demonstration pro -
feet, will give facts and figures as to
the success of the project on their
:farms.
The general sessions on Wednes-
eday, February 13, will be devoted
*entirely to a study and discussion
'from all angles of the weed program,
'H. E. .Woods, Weeds Commissioner
'for Manitoba, will speak en'ot'gauized'
•weed control. The potentialities of
the new chemical 2-4D as a weed kil-
ter will be dealt with in two ad=
dresses, by Dr. G. L. McNew of
Aaogittack, Connecticut, and George
Knowles, 'Central Experimental
'Faris, Ottawa. On the forenoon of
-this day, there will also be a session
for turnip growers, which will.be in
the form of an open forum for dis-
eussion of turnip growing problems.
Theclimax of the eenvention will
he reached With the banquet on Wed-
nesday evening, at which the guest
speaker, Gratton O'Leary, Ottawa,
will speak on the subject "Our
.Post,Atomic World."
0
INCREASED MILK PRICE
A two -cent ler quart increase in
• the price of milk will probably result
from withdrawal of wartime sub-
sidies, W. Frank Jones, president of
the -National Dairy Council of Can-
ada, sad in air
i address before the
-79th 'annual convention of the Dairy
'men's Association of Western Ontario
at London recently. He stated' theft
it is not known when the subsidy
will be withdrawn.
:THERE 15
NO OTHER
1;0 BAC CO
the
FAR PIPE OR
R'ORt1NG YOUR OWN
•Sheep. Need Good Pastures
Ephraim Snell Maintains
;Sheep, as much as any other farm
animal, deserve pasturage, on good
land, and good feed to supplement
pasture, in the opinion of Ephraim
Snell, Clinton, one of the two dele-
gates from Huron County who attend-
ed the annual convention of the On-
tario Sheepbreeders' Association in
Toronto yesterday. IVIr. -Snell and
P. E. Dearing, Exeter, were in Tor-
onto to represent the. Huron Sheep-
breeders' Club.
"There area good many," says. Mr.
.Snell, "who think they can pasture
sheep anywhere—feed them on weeds
and not rnuch else—but it's a wrong
idea. I find you've gat to give thein
the feed, the same as any other'
animal. • Unless you put the feed in-
to them—some alfalfa and grain to
ge with the weeds—you won't get
results out of them.
"The men who think they can use
their sheep: to clean out the orchard,
and spend nothing to feed them, aren't
succeeding in the sheep; business," he
says. "If you try to raise sheep on
poor land, you will end up with poor
sheep."
0
SHALL, WE SEE NATIONAL
FILMS?
(Exeter Times -Advocate)
National films at school to -morrows
With what happy' anticipation hund-
reds of rural school pupils in Huron
and other counties welcome the
I monthly pictures. Films from the
National Film Board of Canada are
rapidly becoming the popular medium,
whereby through the painless method
of sound and sight, new worlds are
opened up and information is plant-
ed in youthfulminds, where formerly
Iectures proved uninteresting and in-
effective. • ^
The majority of the films are made
for non -theatrical showings. These
special films deal with many different
subjects but aim at definite com-
munities of thought and interest. The
principal purpose of film showing
throughout the Dominion, is to bring
by sight and sound a thorough cover-
age of current affairs, national and
international to the people, who will
benefit most from this type of ednca-
tion. In this way Canadians become
aware that their problems are similar
as well as interdependent. This malte9
for better understanding and creates
.a more tolerant attitude, so that
problems are solved with more har-
mony and to the mutual benefit of all.
The National Film Board operates
three different types of circuit —
Rural, Industrial and Trade Union.
In Huron County the rural circuit has
been chosen as moat suitable. Through
the efforts of the Huron County Fed-
eration of Agriculture, the National
Film Board has placed a sound notion
picture machine with equipment in
the County.
Pictures are shown each month in
the schools of the various townships,
and town of the county.
Among the„films chosen are those
which cover the .social studies of:the
current school term. Films of geog-
raphical features, natural resources,
and industries of Canada have
popularized the study of geography
and planted the seeds of patriotism
and good citizenship in many a good
Mind.
Pictures of food and nutrition have
been a boon in helping to persuade
children to choose a health diet which
includes plenty of vegetables and
milk. Interest has been in the
establishment of royal dental clinics
through films.
The new era upon which we have
entered demands revised thinking and
new methods. And visual education
is rapidly coating to the fore in our
educational system as a method of
imparting knowledge that shall be
retained.
0
PLANT PROTECTION
Historical records show that in
1805 an "Act for the Preservation of
Apple Trees in the Parish of Mont -
teal"'' was passed by Quebec. This
was the forerunner of the many
effective Acts which have since been
enacted in the Dentition for the pro-
tection of plant growth from intro-
duced insect pests and new plant
diseases.
'Ask Us the $64 fituei;lil.oru
in k'airbiinks-M oriefarm equipment advertising, you've•
reeen the slogan "It's What's inside°Thut Counts." The
'nest time you're in town, ask us the $64 question, Ask
ails to prove that what's inside any Fairbanks-11Iecse
farm. machine makes it better.
Whether it's a water system, an engine, a light .planm,
or a hammer ;;gill that. you'll need next, we're sire ave
ran show you superior design and construction ,
'bidden values which you'll agree make a Vahlianke
blocs,' product your best buy.
And r-einernher--you can always; gel repair parts for
any Fairbanks -Morse product.
J. H. B.runsdon
a '
CLINTON
rt'HONES: Office 15 Residence . 326 .'
11.0.47)Q,U411TENS FOR
Fairbanks-
or
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se`
'Wwtor Sy.,em. • Listaing+Pi*ni. . "2” Renner. . !/.gainer nuns
Grain, Grinder. W1.uM,0I. Wind Cl,rrget. Rieunie Fon,,,,
eland Pump. , 4101 0ee1er. - Wash IN.cilinew . • Soak,..
OWN NE
CANADIAN CATTLE FOR MEXICO
The largest single shipment of dairy
cattle ever made from Canada to
Mexico recdntly passed over Canadian
National Railways' lines in a special
train. It consisted of 330 pure bred
Holstein, Jersey, Guernsey and Ayr-
shire cows and heifers, purchased by
the Mexican Government, and fol-
lowed a previous purchase, made in
May, of 109 Holsteins, the first
complete, herd of cattle ever to be
bought in Canada for export to
Mexico. The top photograph shows
part of the large shipment, e. group
of Holsteins in a Canadian Naional
Railways stockyard, tested and check-
ed, ready to enter a C. N. It stool: earto stout their journey to Mexico.
Pictured below is Caneral .I. G. Es-
cobar left, of Montreal and Mexico,
president of the . Canadian Inter -
America Association, discussing with
Frederico Sanchez representing the
Mexican Government, the mater of
further shipments from Can—
Arthur Finkbeiner Heads
Hay Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
The 71st annual meeting of the
members of Hay Township Farmers'
Mutual fire Insurance Company ern
held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on
Monday, January 28, at two p.m.
The president of the company, John
Armstrong, was appointed chairman
anal H. K. Either, secretary.
After reading the minutes of the
previous annual meeting and their
adoption, the president read bis ad-
dress. -Reference was made to the
fact that the year closed with 2213
Policies in force covering a total in -
mance of $11,196,270, an inerease of
5588,075 over the previous year,
There were 95 claims paid with a
total of $5,607.95 compared with 78
claims of the previous year amount-
ing to $13,1.23.28. Of the losses paid
the past year there were 06 claim's
to livestock with a total of $4,251.75,
The surplus of the coinpany bad been
increased by $9,671.84. During the
year $28,000 had been invested in the
9th Victory Loan and the assets of
the company now amount to $83,-
958,07,
The Board of Directors, believing
in aclvertising "Fire Prevention" had
included a folder with each calendar,
and it is to be hoped that every policy
Bolder will read it and take warning
as to the danger of fire.
The general by-laws of the comp-
any as adapted provisionally by the
Board of Directors were read and
discussed elapse by clause and later
adopted by the meeting.
Some discussion took place regard-
ing the service rendered by the local
fire brigades: hydro installations and
the use of the stirrup pump which
hada proven to be very successful in
keping'fire from spreading hi a num-
bee of cases during the past year.
The three retiring directors: John
Armstrong, Arthur Finkbeieer and
Fred J. Haberer, were re-elected for
three.years, and the auditors: J. W.
Ilaborer and George Deichert were
reappointed for one year. The meet-
ing closed with the singing of the
National Anthem.
Following the annual meeting, the
board reassembled to eomplete the
business session. Arthur Fuikbeiuer
was elected president and Henry G.
Beaver, vice-president. It was else
decided to order 100 stirrup pumps,
which will be offered for sale at
$5 each.
CONVENTIONS OF
.AGRICULTURISTS
SET FOR FEBRUARY
Dates for the, animal oonv. ntions of
an important group of agricultural
organizations of Ontario are an-
nounced by J, A. Carroll' and J. D.
McLeod, Ontario ' Department of
Agriculture.
Mr. McLeod announces that the
annual convention of Ontario - Crop
lnrprovement. Association . of which a
Huron County Branch recently was
organized. will be held at the King
Fdw and Hotel, Toronto, on February
11 12 and 13. Coincident with that
meeting, Mr. Carroll announces, On-
ario Plowmen's Assor1ation will hold
'ts cnnvention on February 12, with
the Directors,neeetin>ir on the previous
10y, The Claes "B' Fairs Associa-
ion will held its annual . meeting on
Feltruary 1", on which day the Dire
etors of the Ontario Association' of
Agricultural Societies will also meet.
Tice latter association will hold its
e meal meeting on S'ebrwiry 14 and
1.5 •
lilr. Carroll 'announces 0 new :de-
n nrture for the Ontario Horticultural
Astocia.tion, which will 'hold its an-
nual convention at the General Brock
Hotel, Niagara Valls, instead of Tor-
onto, the dates being March 7 and
8. with the Directors holding a ses-
sion on March 6,
The many live. stock organizations,
both provincial and dominion, will
hold their annual ; meetings at the
Royal York Hotel, Toronto, during
the week of February 4.
Use NEWS -RECORD Adlets.
MEAT BOARD HEAD.
MAKES COMPARISON
HOG, BACON PRICES
In the last six years, 1940 to 1945
inclusive, Canada has shipped to
Britain more than three million
pounds of bacon.
In one year alone, 1943, Canada
sent to Britain more bacon that; in
•four entire years of the First World
War.
These indications of the magnitude
of Canada's expanded exports were
disclosed at the recent annual con-
vention in Loudon, Ont., of the
Canadian Federation, of Agriculture
by L. W. Pearsall, manager of the
Meat Board. He pointed , out that
while the responsibilities of the Meat
Hoard were primarily to buy and
ship meet for Britain's wartitne needs
and to maintain the quality of this
meat, an important function of the
Board is to see that producers re-
ceive equitable prices for their live
stock. He showed how effective the
Meat Board has been ie protecting
the producer by comparing the price
received by the packer• for bacon
with that paid to the hog producer.
For the highest grade of bacon,
Grade A Number One Sizeable Wilt-
shire, the Meat Board pays $26.25 at
seaboard for 117 pounds, the average
quantity of bacon obtainable from a
Grade A hog dressing 150 pounds.
(Actually, a 150 -pound hog averages
118 pounds of bacon but one per cent
is deducted for -shrinkage during the
period of storage and transportation).
Farmers delivering to Toronto
Grade A hogs of the preferred 150 -
pound dressed weight and receiving
from :packers a price of $17.65 •per
hundredweight less deduction for in-
surance, net 26.44 per hog. With
the market at this level, farmers
delivering to Winnipeg receive an
average return of $255.10 — the lower
price than obtainable in Toronto be -
mg attributable to longer freight
haul to seaboard. This means that,
on the average, the packer pays the
farmer shipping .to Toronto only
eleven cents less per hog than he.
receives for the bacon obtained from
theehog, and operates on the slightly
higher margin of 26 cents in Win-
nipeg. Mr. Pearsall explained that
this small margin --and more—the
packer enhance according to the in-
genuity and efficiency he shows in
marketing the hog's 'by-products;
kidney, heart, tongue, liver, tender-
loin, head, feet, bones, fat and trim-
mings. He claimed that on the vast
quantity of bacon exported by the
Meat Board, the producer has r'e•
calved a fairer price than before .the
Board came into existence.
These equitable hog prices have
done two things for the hog industry:
they have enabled it to establish a
reputation for regular deliveries of
quality bacon to' Britain in wartime
and have paved the wearier Canada's
retaining a sizeable share of this
ekport market in peacetime, he said.
Before the war, Britain bought 50
percent of its imported bacon from
Denmark, 30 per from :the Low
Countries and the Baltic, and 20 per
.cent from Canada, Because of short-
age of availabine coarse grains, Den-
mark will probably not resume ship-
ments of the, pie -war quantity for
some thee,•
• The Low Countries and the Baltic
Countries which were the scenes of
warfare will doubtless take even
longer to equal their pre-war pro -
dilation. In 'the meantime, Canada
should be eligible for, not only its
pre-war 20 per cent .of the British
market but of considerably more.
When Britain stood alone, it was
Canada on whom she relied for the
bulk of 'h'er bacon. During those
trying years, Canada supplied not 20
per cent but an average of 75 Per
cent of the British bacon ration.
0
No Tricks, Picasso -
The prospective lodger was looking,
the room over, and saw no wash-
stand. "And . where,'" he 'inquired
somewhat haughtily„ "do I perform
my abletionsV" :
"Not here, certainly," retorted the
landlady. "Only last week an acro-
bat broke two of my best Chairs."
Outstanding Programs
By Ontario Department
On Rural Life Subjects
Ontario Department of Agriculture
is on the .air once a weel, with an
informative broadcast to farmers,
over the facilities of Station CBL,
Toronto, the program on the dates
fixed begin timed for 12.30 to 1
o'clock p.m. Outstanding authorities
on various phases of agriculture and
rural life are on the air along with
Jack McPherson, the B B C Farm
Broadcaster, the broadcasts taking
the form of interviews. The follow-
ing is the list of dates and subjects
for the broadcasts yet to be made: '
Monday, February 11—"Calfhoorp
Vaccination," Dr. A. L. 'MacNabb,
0.V.C„ Guelph.
Thursday, February 21—"Planning
the Year's Crops," John D. McLeod,
Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch,
Toronto.
Thursday, February 28—"Sound
Postwar Agricultural Planning,"Prof.
W. M. Drummond, O.A.C., Guelph.
Thursday, March 7—"Postwar In
vestments for Farmers," Alex M.
Stewart, Ansa Craig.
Thursday, March 14 — "Conven-
iences in the Fenn Home,' W. R.
Chapman, Queensville.
Thursday, March 21 — "Junior
Farmer Community Cetntres," A. G.
Skinner, Agricultural ,Representative,
Haldinnand County. and Warne Em-
mett, Brantford, . Vice -President, On-
tario Junior Farmers' Association.
Thursday, 'March 28 --"Father and
Soil Partnerships," Howard R. Laid-
law, President, Ontario Junior Farm-
ers' Association, Norval.
These broadcasts have been arrang-
ed and prepared by a Departmental
Committee composed of W. P. Wat-
son, Chairman; J. A. Carroll, John
D. McLeod, A. H. Martin and M.
Itleintyre Hood, with Jack McPher-
son as the representative of the
C.B.C. on the Committee.
Vaccinate Calves
CutBang's Disease
Breeders Urged
Ontario livestock breeders must
make a determined effort to eliminate
Bang's disease or eontagious abortion
from their herds by vaccination of
the yodng calves, Dr. A. L. MacNabb,
principal, Ontario Veterinary C'ollegeg
told the Ontario Iiereford Breeders'
Association at their annual cenveil-
tion held at the Royal York Hotel,
Toronto, Tuesday.
He pointed out that more than
75,000 calves in more than 5,600 herds
in this Province have been treated,
with excellent results. In one herd,
90 per' cent of the animals showed a
positive reaction to tests, indicating
refection with Bang's disease, eight
years ago. Since that time the calves
were vaccinated each year, so that in
1944 the nuritber.reaeting had dropped
to 20 per cent.'
"It is recognized that no biological
le oduet would protect either animals.
or man against gross infection," stat-
ed Dr. MacNabb," but even if calfhood
vaccination is only 70 to 90 per cent
effective, we have nothing else to
offer with as good prospects of con-
trolling the disease."
Dr. MacNabb warned against the
virulent effect of the germs of Bang's
disease on humans,, causing the con-
dition..known as undulant fever.. Pas,
teurization ]silts ` the germs, so ale
milk from an infected herd, corrsnmed
on, the firm, should he pasteurized.
Workers on the farnn should take
prompt firstaid measures for any ab-
rasions or cracks on their hands, Id
prevent infection through that means,
CO-OPERATION
An example of en -operative rela•
tionship in forest' insect control is
provided' in Ontario, where in 1945
the 'Provincial Department of Lands
and Forests built a laboratory at
Sault Ste. Marie expressly for carry-
ing on forest insect investigations by
the Division ,of Entomology, Science
Service, I)oniinion - Department of
Agriculture.
PAGE SEVEN
PAGE
To Develop Canadian j MORE HOGS NEEDED
Market in Mexico FOR REQUIREMENTS
Says Hon. T. L. Kennedy, DOMESTIC MARKET
W. P. Watson, Toronto, secretary -
treasurer of the Ontario. Large York-
shire Association 'will go to Mexico
next month to study the possibility
of developing a •Canadian market
there, according to Hon. T. L. Ken-
nedy, Ontario Minister of Agriculture.
In an unscheduled address to the
dinner .meeting of ,the Ontario Swine
Breeders' Association in Toronto, he
said the Provincial Government ap-
preciated the high quality of Canadian
livestock and is alert to the possibili-
ties of new riiarkets.
xstressjng the necessity of having
an assured market in the future, he
said. that clue to the.increase of nianu-
factured goods here, it would be even
more difficult to hold the .British.
market than it had been after the
First Great War.
Expressing approval of the an-
nouncement that the Royal Winter
Fair will be revived this year, he said
he was looking forward to "the big-
gest show of livestock the Royal
Winter Fair has ever had,"
R. J. Scott, Belgrave,
To Attend Conference
Itt London, Eng., in May
R. J. Scott, Belgrave, a director of
Canadian Federation of Agriculture,
will be a member of a delegation
from the Federation which will par-
ticipate in the forthcoming interna-
tional conference of farm organiza-
tions, now scheduled for London, Eng-
land, for ten days commencing May
21 next.
The conference in London will be
the culmination of negotiations and
conferences which have been proceed-
ing for almost a year, commencing
with the visit of the British farmers'
delegation to Canada last spring.
The delegation which will represent
the Canadian Federation of Agrieu-
ture was selected at the recent annual
convention in London.
J. M. GOVENLOCK
HEADS SEAEORTH
, FAIR SOCIETY
At the annual meeting of Seaforth
Agricultural Society, the financial re-
port showed the society carried over
one of the largest balances in its
history. .
Offiean for 1946 are as follows:
Honorary Presidents, A. S. Broad -
foot and Humphrey Snell; president,
J. M. Goverdock; secretary -treasurer,
Mrs. Frank Storey; auditor, David
H. Wilson.
Directors are; Russell Bolton, Rob-
ert McMillan, Gordon McGavin. Leon-
ard Leeming, Elgin Nott, William
Dale, Harold Jackson, Arthur Nichol-
son, James M. Scott, E. 13. Goodie,
John Armstrong, Oliver Anderson.
Associate directors are: W. L.
Whyte, Ross McGregor, Allister
Broadfoot,. Mrs. John Htilebrecht; 'R.
S. •McKerclier,'
Even if shipments to Great Britain
were ;educed Canada would' pot have
enough hogs to meet 1946 domestic re-
quirements, acct'ting to E. N. M.
i Morrison, Barrie, president of the in-
dustrial and development council of
the Canadian Meat Packers' Associa-
tion.
i Speaking at a dinner -meeting of
the Ontario Swine Breeders' Associa-
tion in Toronto, Monday night, he
said pre-war Canadian hog consump-
tion was 49,000 a week. Under strict
ration and.quota systems, it increased
to 50,000 a week in 1944-4b.'
Britain, he said, needed at least
1,400,000,000 pounds of bacon in 1946.
"You Will realize at once what a'
tremendous shortage of hogs there
will be for tine domestic market this
coming year with approximately
33,000 bogs a week in sight at the
moment.
"Whether westarve the domestic
market to the point of 33,000 a week
and export our commitment of 450,-
000,000 pounds or whether we reduce
shipments to Great Britain and con-
tinue to consume meat here, we would
still be at least 2,000,000 hogs short
tofhis requiyeaurements" for the two markets
Mr, Morrison said it was possible
the West,. especially Alberta, soon]
might return to hog production. Swine
breeders in Canada might soon de-
velops a distinctively Canadian hog,
he added.
As the livestock men gathered, it
was announced by Ontario Livestock
Commissioner Louis O'Neill that the
Ontario Government will continue to
pay a bonus on hogs "until at least
March 31, 1947". The bonus will be
$1 a heed on grade A animals and
50 cents on grade.
BREAKAGE OF .'EGGS
LOSS TO FARMERS
Breakage is the greatest single
cause of loss in marketing eggs in
Canada. Greater shell strength is
needed. It is not a ;natter only of
the loss on the cracked and broken
eggs themselves but the loss in value
of other eggs and packing material
through. smearing: There is also the
unknown loss at point of production,
in the nests, in gathering, and in
handling on the farm, and in the
consumers' homes, according to a
survey made by the. Dominion
Department „of Agriculture.
It is not a question of whether
egg shells are weaker now than be-
fore the war, but just a plain state -
dont of fact that present egg shells
are not sufficiently strong to with-
stand the 'hazards of transportation.
Trains arc heavier, jolts are more
severe, and handling less careful.
Something has to be done now to
improve shell strength. Selection,
breeding, feeding can all be brought
to bear. It is something in which
all phases of the industry. can take
part, Eggs with thin porous shells
should not be used for setting.
Announcement
I ala shipping hogs and cattle every
ay
from Clinton C.N.R. Stock Yards F.W.
Fearman Company Limited Pork and W.
Hamilton. Beef the Packers,
Bogs shipped on a graded dressed carcass basis
Cattle bought or shipped on commission.
In the market for all classes good fat cattle.
PHONE 46 FOR FULL PARTICULARS
W .. MILLER
LrCiR
Vimminimaninimoommommtamassommusisonsocr
HOG FEEDERS
Here Is A Triple Saving Program
SAVE TIME
Not very long ago, before balanced feeding became a
generally accepted practice, farmers used to think
that they had accomplished something pretty wond-
erful if they got their hogs ready for market in 6
to 61/2 months. Today feeders who are using
scientifically formulated SHUR-GAIN Hog Feeds,
are consistently marketing their hogs at 51/2 months
and getting a high percentage of Grade A's too.
SAVE
It requires 1100 pounds of•r'aiii alone to bring
11 rg g' one
hog to market weight. 650 pounds of graiinplus
50 pounds of SHUR-GAIN Hogp
'wall do
the same job for you. This represents a saving of
450 pounds of grain on every hog you market.
SAVE MONEY
By feeding SHUR-GAIN Hog Feeds you are going
tp save time and feed which means you are going
to saw money.
START A TRIPLE SAVING FEEDING PROGRAM
with
SHUR-GAIN HOG CONCENTRATE
CLINTON FEED MILL
PHONE 580