Clinton News-Record, 1946-06-13, Page 771-IURS'DAY, JUNE 13, .1946
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE SEVEN
HURON COUNTY FARMERS' OWN NEWSY PAGE
Cattle Need Attention
To Maintain Flow of Milk
Management of cattle on :pasture
'was discussed hi a radio broadcast
over CKNX by Gerald E. Nelson
Clinton, assistant agricultural repre-
sentative for Huron County, Satur-
day noon, June 8,
Mr. Nelson spoke as follows:
"A few weeks ago on a ormolu
broadcast I mentioned the ':value of
;permanent pastures in a crop rotation.
Today I would like to dwell for .a few
minutes on the management tof cattle
en pasture.
No factor is of greater impaatauce
in reducing the cost of, milk produc-
tion than the providing oaf . excellent
'pastime for the herd over just as long
a.period as possible. :Wheniwell:man-
:aged ,pastures are provided,•a high
:yield •of milk rca,n be :maintained
throughout the summer, width a
minimum amount :of grain :or .tither
:harvested feed.
On the other 'band, when 'little ef-
fort is made to improve the pastures,
.s large amount of :additional 'feed
must be supplied in order to :keep alp
a good milk flow and to prevent the
cows from running down in flesh.
The proper feeding •of milk cows on
pasture is much simpler, than :during
:the winter, and doubtless this is the
reason that so many farmers fail to
:give the herd the necessary attention
in summer. Often cows :are merely
turned to pasture after ;milking at
might and in the morning, with no
further '.thought as to the •supply :of
feed actually available.
Many farmers make the.mistake of
turning MT herd 'to pasture' before
the ,grass is well started, .particularly
in a;year when the .hay snows• and
granaries get rather low. This prac-
tice not 'oiily iinjures the ipasture, ,but
also is apt to decrease the ;.yield . of
milk, for the cows cannot get pouch
nourishment .from scanty :forage. It
is important, however, that 'grazing
•stavt as soon as the • grass as ready.
Otherwise the cattle .nasi be unable
to keep the forage grazed down dur-
ing the period of most rapid growth,
and it • t:ilI dihen !become :too :mature
and will be unpalatable.
When cows in milk are first turned
on pasture 'in :the spring, the feeding
•of .some cconcentrates. and .hay eahoald
be continued until they become used
to pasture and until the grass be-
comes 'abundant. If this :is not done,
:good'cows :Will ran (flown in •condition
for the young grass stimulates them
'to' produce more milk than on their
winter ration, but yet it is -often low
in dry matter and nutrients.
It is often difficult for a dairyman
to aeeide how :much concentrates to
reed cows on 'good pasture. The an-
swer to this problem 'would dimply
be this, it aepenas on the amount and
quality•'of,the forage' the pasture fur-
nishes and the 'actual production of
the cows•. Cows on •good pasture
xthould produce from 20-30 lbs., of
milk per day•without meal. We know
some cows nray produce more if
pasture is excellent, 'but they usually
lose eonsidera'ble 'flesh in doing so,
or in dairymaii's language, "she is
putting it all into the pail:" There
are tables given for the amount of
concentrates to feed cows on excel-
lent, good, fair, and poor pasture and
for specific Yields of milk, but these
are rather complicated and need not
be mentioned now.
Even when the feeding of •coneent-
ra.tes. to eows on good pasture does
not result in enough higher produc-
torn during the sr:miner to show an
immediate profit, mit may nevertheless
be wise. This is because it will pre-
vent good cows from running down in
condition on pasture and will result
in higher yields during the following
fall and -whiter.
;If pastures 'become parched in mid-
summer, it is much more economical
to rely largely on summer silage or
soiling crops to supplement then than
to try to keep up 'the production by -
`feeding only concentrates. It has been
proven that, when the number of
cows is large enough to use up the
silage fast enough to keep it from
spoiling, silage is usually a much
more economical feed than soiling
crops. If soiling crops are used, it
should .be borne in mind that as a
rule they are more watery than good
corn silage, and henee it is necessary
to feed a considerablp. greater weight.
Hay can also be fed to supplement
Short pasture, when silage or soiling
crops are not available.
Temporary pastures consist, for
the most part, of annuals grown to
eupp1y feed in the midsummer,. the
very early spring or late fail, when
the regular pastures are not supply-
ing sufficient herbage: These temp-
orary crops do not yield as much as
regular pastures, often do not stand
tramping well, and always necessitate
labour and expense in seeding. They
are important as supplements to the
regular pastures and in lengthening
the grazing season.
Temporary Mixtures
The following are a few temporary
pasture nurtures:
OATS: Seeded alone at two to
three bushels per acre, oats may be
grazed in four to five weeks after
seeding or from the time the crop
is not more than one foot in height.
Oats• may be cut for hay when the
grain is in the milk stage. Oats aro
palatable, nutritious and relished by
Livestock. The only disadvantage lies
in the fact that this crop yields a
poor aftermath following the first
cutting or grazing.
OATS AND SWEET CLOVER: One
of the most widely grown emergency
pasture crops in Ontario is a mixture
of 2% pounds of oats and 15 to 20
pounds of sweet clover seed -per acre,
sown usually in May. The mixture,
which is ready to pasture about six
weeks after seeding, should be grazed
sufficiently to prevent the .oats from
corning into head. The sweet clover
comes along for later, pasture. This
sweet clover and oats combination
has an added advantage inasmuch as
the sweet clover can he used the fol-
lowing year for pasture, hay or silage
SUDAN GRASS: Sudan Grass, a
member of the sorghum family
makes an excellent midsummer pas-
ture, particularly during a hot, dry
season. It is a high yielder, is very
palatable and a good milk producer
Seed, late in May or early in June
at the rate of 25 to 30 pounds of seed
per acre. Unfortunately this crop
has some liabilities. The seed is often
expensive and may have poor ger-
minaton. During a cold, wet season
the yield is often very low. Like
other members of the sorghum family
there is some danger"from prussic
acid poisoning. Sudan grass is not a
serious offender, but as a precaution-
ary measure do not pasture when
small or when badly stunted or froz-
en. Turn the cows on the pasture
when it is 18 to 20 inches high. In
districts where eorn can be success-
fully grown, sedan grass has pos-
sibilities as a temporary pasture crop,
particularly during hot, dry seasons.
OATS AND SUDAN GRASS' Oats
are usually seeded at two bushels and
sudan grass at 20 pounds per acre.
Such a mixture provides considerably
more pasture than oats or sudan
grass alone. The oats grow quickly
and furnish pasture early. Sudan
grass makes its best growth when
the .oil gets warm and usually after
the oats have been grazed or mowed,
off once. This mixture should be
seeded about June 1.
FALL RYE: Fall rye seeded at the
rate of about two bushels per acre
between August 1 and 15 is useful as
late fall and early spring pasture.
In pasturing rye, care must be ex-
ercised to prevent a feed flavour in
the milk. A11ory the cows on rye
pasture for a few hours each day, and
have them off the rye about two hours
before milking time to overcome flav-
our difficulties.. If fall rye seed is
not avalable, fall wheat can be used,
uwillnotyieldo
b t a well. Some mix
s
oats with rye or wheat to thicken the
pasture for fall grazing.
Just another reminder to the Junior
Farmers of Huron County, 12-26
years of age. The County Livestock
Judging Competition is to be held at
Clinton on Saturday, June 15. All
Junior Farmers are welcome, make up
a carload of boys, bring your lunch
and spend an enjoyable day, Registra-
tion takes place at the Agricultural
Office from 8.30-9.00, in the morning.
Ten classes of livestock will be judg-
ed in the mornnig and oral reasons
will be given on five classes in the
afterinoon. Attractive cash •prizes
will be awarded to high ranking con-
testants.
Also to the farmers of Huron
County desiring Western Farm Help,
your application for same. should be
made at the National Emloyment Of
fee, Goderich, or the Department of
Agriculture, Clinton."
0
CARBON MONOXIDE
"When drowsy in a truck, GET
OUT. It may be that you need sleep;
it may be your liver—or, it may be
carbon monoxide." • The above words
appear on a traffic card issued this
month by the Industrial Accident Pre-
vention Associations as a warning to
drivers of motor vehicles that carbon
monoxide is a creeping killer.
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE
BARRED ROCK AND HYBRID RED X ROCK
Now available each Monday and Thursday until
June 13, some started chicks.
Number is limited •
Scott's Poultry Farm.
J. M. SCOTT
Phone 851r32
Seaforth
23-24-b
Manager Required
FOR MODERN POULTRY PROCESSING PLANT
AND EGG :GRADING STATION
Located in a Prosperous Community
Liberal salary will be paid to a properly qualified
man who should be prepared to confluence
before July lst.
Reply in confidence' and in writing, giving age,
education and full details of past employment
TO
Box 205, Seaforth
AUCTION SALE
of FARM IMPLEMENTS- and
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
of the late John T. Stephenson
Lot 18, Concession 1I, Stanley Twp,
21/2 miles west of Varna and 1 i/
miles south on Goshen Line on
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, at 1 P.M.
IMPLEMENTS --- Massey Harris
binder; Deering mower; steel roller
(good)) ; 13 -disc International fertiliz-
er drill (good' shape); weigh scales;.
Clinton fanning mill; disc harrow;
bag trucks; iron sugar kettle; 32 -ft.
extension ladder.
HOiU8EH0LD EFFECTS Ons
kitchen cupboard (good); 1 corner
cupboard; 1 other cupboard; 1 Knech•
tel kitchen cabinet (good);"1 kitchen
table; 1 drop-leaf table; 3 small
tables; 1 parlour table, antique; 2
beds; 1 bed with springs; 1 rope ed;
2 wash stands; 1 bureau; 2 trunks;
14 chairs; 3 -burner coal oil stove
(Perfection); coal oil heater; lamps;
bed warmer (antique); 2 rocking
chairs; 3 quilt boxes; linoleum 14'x7'
and 14'x3%'; 1 toilet set; lamps, robe
and rug; tub; boiler; clothes horse;
dishes, etc., and other" articles.
TERMS—CASH
CHARLES STEPHENSON, Executor
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk. 24-25-b
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
at Lot 29, Concession 4, Goderieh'
Township, 4 miles west, and 1
mile south of Holrnesville (or
%A mile south of Cut Zine) on)
FRIDAY, JUNE 21 at 12.30 P.M.
Sharp, (D.S.T.), consisting of:
HORSES: Bay mare; 2 year old
Sussex gelding.
.OATTLE: Polled Hereford heifer,
4 years old, freshened, calf at foot;
Polled Hereford heifer, 4 years old,
freshened, calf at foot; Polled Here-
ford heifer, 4 years old, freshened,
calf at foot; Polled Hereford heifer,
4 year old, freshened, calf at foot;
Polled Hereford 'heifer, 3 years old,
freshened, calf at foot; Polled Here-
ford heifer, 3 years old, freshened,
calf at foot; Polled Hereford heifer,
3 years old, freshened, calf at foot;
Polled Hereford heifer, 3 years old,
due Sept, 1; 2 Polled Hereford heif-
ers, 2 years old; 2 Polled Hereford
heifers, 1 year old; Polled Hereford
cow, 5 years old,freshened; Polled
Hereford' eow, 5 years old, freshened,
calf at foot; Polled" 'Hereford cow, 9
years old, due Aug. 1; Polled Here-
ford cow,, 11' years old, freshened;
Polled Hereford cow, 11 years old,
due July 24; Polled Hereford cow,
11" years old, due July 27; Polled
Hereford cow, 11 years old, due Aug.
1 8 Polled Hereford heifer calves,
10 months old; Polled Hereford bull
calf, 10 months old; Polled Hereford
bull, 14 months old, blood -tested and
registered, this bull is from the fam-
ous Birdsall herd.
This is a pure-bred herd; papers
produced on day of sale on all that
are registered.
for the we arble flycattle j all been sprayed
PIGS—Sow due to farrow Mag. 16.
IMPLEMENTS: Massey Harris
binder, '7 ft. cut; Massey Harris
lo? -disc drill with fertilator attach-
ments; Massey Harris spring -tooth
cultivator; Massey Harris 2 -row scuf-
fler; single row scuffler; Cockshutt
corn binder; Cockshutt 1 -furrow rid-
ing plow; Coekshutt mower, 6 ft. cut
(nearly
w), Frost and Wood 2-
t ne
drum roller; Frost andu i
Waode 1t vat -
or; Frost and Wood hay rake awe -
Cormick -Deering out -throw disc;
Renfrew cream separator, 500 lb. eap.
(nearly new); 4 -section drag har-
rows; farm wagon; 1:4 -ft. flat rack;
set of sloop sleighs and flat rack;
set of team harness; horse blankets;
horse collars; Daisy churn; fanning
mill; forks, shovels; chains and num-
erous• other articles.
TERMS—CASH
THOMAS G, ELLIOTT, Proprietor
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
No reserve as farms are sold.
24-25-b
QUALITY OF PASTURE
TAKEN AS INDEX
FARMER'S PROSPERITY
"I know of no place on the farm
where closer study and substantial
investments are as justified as in
the -building of good pastures on
good land" said Dr. E. S. Archibald,
Director. Dominion Experimental
Farms Service, in a recent address
entitled "Grasses and Clovers in the i
Dairy Business," to the Stormont
Holstein Breeders' Association, "It.
is a Trite saying in New Zealand
that the index of a farmer's pros-
perity is the quality of his pasture.
As they say there and In England
'Finance is grass — grass is fin-
ance'. If Canada is to compete with
people, who, over a long period of
years farming on land at high rental
values, have developed such practices,.
then Canada's only hope is to learn
the same lesson."
The establishment of a .pasture is
entirely different from the establish-
ment of hay sod in which the old
standard mixture of timothy and red
clover is used, with possibly some
alsike for temperate land and some
alfalfa for the warmer land, Dr.
Archibald pointed out. It is antici-
pated that a pasture sod will continue
to improve on its carrying power
possibly for two, three, four or even
five years. Hence the variety of
seeds used must be not only hardy
and perennial in character but must
have seasonal adaptability.
In the establishment of a pasture,
heavy fertilization is the secret, At
the Dominion Experimental Farms
there is p large amount of informa-
tion which has been acquired over
the years as to very heavy, heavy,
medium, and light fertilizing in the
establishment and maintenance of
pastures. Almost without exception,
the most economical is the very heavy
fertilizing of land to be put down to
a permanent pasture mixture, of
proper tilth, and with the proper seed
mixture, By heavy fertilizing is
meant the application of 600 pounds
of swam -phosphates, 100 pounds of
potash, and probably 150 to 200
pounds of sulphate of ammonia. In''
the maintenance feeding of such a.'
pasture, the same amount of sulphate.
of ammonia per annum and the
same amount of the minerals every
four years is an excellent investment.
At the Experimental Farms, tre-
mendous yields are being obtained in
some of the pasture experiments --
yields of over 20,000 pounds of green
weight material per annum with the.
use of concentrated phosphorus
yields about the same with: a corn•
plete fertilizer — as contrasted to
yields of half to a third that amount
where no commercial fertilizers were
used.
European children who have sur-
vived the horror of invasionand the
squalor of iife under enemy occupa-
tion are clad in raga. These pathetic
victims of War's aftermath are in
desperate need of clothing. To relieve
their misery an urgent appeal is
made to every Canadian family to
ransack their attics, wardrobes, and
trunks and contribute every service-
able garment that they can spare to
the National Clothing Collection.
Local depots will be announced
shortly.
RESUME PRE-WAR
CERTIFICATION
' EXPORT APPLES
With a view to having Ontario
apples again enter the export field
in 1946, the pre-war system of cer-
tification of apples intended for ex-
port by individual orchards will be
resumed this year. This step also is
being taken in view of the fact that,
effective in 1947, amendments to ex-
isting regulations are likely to be
established by the federal authorities.
In connection with the plan for re-
sumpton of certification of apples
for export, George Wilson, Director
of the Fruit Branch, Ontario. Depart-
ment of Agriculture, points out that
orchards to be inspected must comply,
with the requirements for apple mag-
got control, and must be sprayed m
accordance with the recommendations
made in the 1946 spray calendar. In'
addition, it is required that all apple
trees must be sprayed and hawthorns
destroyed for an area of 800 yards
surrounding the outer limits of the
orchard to be inspected, as set forth
in the 1940 spray calendar. Orchards
which do not meet these requirements,
Mr. Wilson points out, will not be
eligible for certification for export
of apples.
MI requests for orchard certifica-
tion must be mailed on or before
.Tune n 15,
1946,
to the Director, Fiv't
Branch Ontario Department of Agri-
culture,
i••
culture Parliament Buildinge, T Parliament
Spray service officials 10 var-
ious sections of the Province are
available to advise and assist apple
growers in connection with apple
maggot contro] and the certification
of their orchards. These officials
are as follows: H. Morley Webster,
Brighton; H. N, Webster, Cooksville;
J. Alex Goldie, Barrie; H, Aitchison,
St. Thomas, and E. W. Stanley;
Clinton.
MORE MILK; LESS COWS
In the United States, although
milk production on the farms- during
1945 was the highest in the 21 years
for which estimates are available, the
number of cows on farms showed a
sharp decline. The production per
cow averaged 4,789 pounds, an in.
crease of 214 pounds on the 1944
figures.
Read the. NEWS -RECORD Adlets.
Fair Dates This Yeai
Announced by Department
Bayfield Fall Fair is being 'held
Tuesday -Wednesday, Octooer 8-9,
with Byith Fall Fair coming four
weeks earlier on Tuesday -Wednesday.
September 10-11, according to an an-
nouncement of fair dates by Ontario
Department of Agriculture, as fol.
lows:
Attwood, September 27-28; Bayfield,
October 8-9; Blyth, September 10-11;
Clifford. September 20-21; Clinton
(spring show), June 13; Dungannon,
September 27; Embro, eptember 16;
Exeter, September 18-19; Fordwich.
October 4-5r- Hensel] (stock show),
June 7; Kincardine, .September 19-
20; Kirkton, September 26-27; List-
owel, September 18-19; Lucknow,
September 2425; Milverton, Septem-
ber 3.4; Mitchell, September 24-25;
New Hamburg, September 13-14;
Palmerston, .September 11-12; Ripley,
September 12-13; Seaforth, September
19-20; St Marys, October 2-3; Tavi-
stock, Setember 6-7.
The Royal Winter Pair at Guelph
will be held November 12 to Novem-
ber 20 and the International Plowing
Match will be held October 15-18 at
Port. Albert in Huron County.
WANTED
Experienced Poultry and
Tractor Man
For Night Work.
Good wages to right man.
Apply in writing to: •
Box 495
The HURON EXPOSITOR,
SEAFORTH
24-1)
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
NORTH HURON and HURON -BRUCE
Liberal Association
will be held in the,
TOWN HALL, WINGHAM
05
Friday Evening, June 21st
AT 8.30 P.M. (DST)
FOR THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS' AND GENERAL BUSINESS
The Meeting wilt be addressed by—
HON. PAUL MARTIN
Secretary of State in the Federal Cabinet
A Good Representation From Every ;Municipality Is Requested
Alex. A. Alexander, President
GOD SAVE THE! KING 24-b
Pullets for Sale
Ready For Range
8,000 LUCKHAM'S BARRED ROCK
— and —
NEW HAMPSHIRE PULLETS
All Pure Bred
W. L. Whyte
Holm Farm
HOLM FARM.
845 r 11
24-b
PHONE: '
Seaforth 170-W
ONTARIO JUNIOR
FARM LEADERS
NAMED DELEGATES
With the appointment of delegates
to various 4-H Club camps and con-
ferences in the United States, and to
the 4-11Club Conference of the Pro
-
lino of Quebec,a number of Junior
Farmer leaders of the Province ' of
Ontario will be studying the methods
and activities of other groups this
summer. The appointment of dele-
gates, made by the directors of the
Ontario Junior Farmer •Association,
was made from a long list of nomina-
tions made by agricultural repre-
sentatives in practically every county
pf the Province, and was based on the
records of achievement of the in-
dividuais
Ophie Orr, Maple, York County,
and Ross. Beattie, Stayner, Simcoe
County, were chosen as delegates to
attend the West Virginia 4-1 State
Camp to be held at Kaeksan's
West Virginia, from June 17 to June
24. Both had splendid records of per-
formance in club work in their own
districts, and were the unanimous
choice for this trip.
Betty Ruddell, Georgetown, Halton
County and Harvey Reekie, Camper -
down, Grey County, were chosen to
attend the 4-H Club Week Confer-
ence to be held at the Michigan State
College, East Lansing, from June 25
to June 28.
Warne Emmett, Brantford, Presi-
dent of the Provincial Association,
Wesley Down, Hilton, vice-president,
Raymond. Arbogast, Perth County and
Miss Donna Stewart, Renfrew County,
were chosen as delegates to attend the
Michigan 4-H State Show to be held
at East Lansing on September 2, 3,
and 4.
Miss Evelyn Neilson, Appleton,
Perth County and Don Milburn, Peter-
borough, were selected as delegates
to attend the Quebec 4-iI. Club Con-
ference at Montreal on August 11 to
14.. They will be added to by some
Freneh-speaking Junior Farmers
from the Eastern Ontario Counties.
At the recent Junior Farmer Con-
ference held at Guelph, delegates
were present from Michigan New
York and Quebec, and this resulted in
invitations to the Ontario -Association
to send representatives to the above
4-11 Club events.
TO REMOVE VARNISH
BEFORE REFINISHING
Teat the existing varnish for brit-
tleness by pulling a coin along' the
surface when preparing to refinish
with enamel or paint a surface which
has been previously ataiaed and
varnished.
If the varnish is so brittle that it
"flies", it should be removed; other-
wise it probably can be rubbed down
with sandpaper sufficiently to form
a bond for paint or enamel. To re-
move varnish a. paint remover is
effective, but care should be taken
to apply only enough to soften the
varnish and allow it to be scraped
off—otherwise surplus remover may
get onto other surfaces and stain
them.
The first coat of the new surfacing
should be a tough undercoating, fol-
lowed either by paint or enamel direct
from the can where a 'high gloss is
required,
ors mi:tur
e of the finish
coating and the undercoating to pro-
duce a lower gloss. The surface
should be sanded lightly betvreee each
coat.
Many Farmers Attend
OAC Farm and Home Week
A number of special groups were
included in the crowd of nearly 5,000
at Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, for the second day of farm
and home week, Among them were
a group of 700 from Dufferin County.
W. R. Reek, acting president of the
college, welcomed the guests and mg -
ed them to visit any or all the de-
partments in which they were inter-
ested.
Although farm and home week has
been an institution at the OAC for
ever forty years, this is the first
times that the Veterinary College has
taken an active part in demonstration
exhibits and other co-operative pro-
jects for this event,
AGRICULTURAL
REPRESENTATIVES
PLAN CONFERENCE
The annual conference of Agricul-
tural Representatives of Ontario is
being heldthis year at the Kempt-
ville Agricultural School, June 17-21.
Representatives from every county
and district in the Province will be
in attendance for a week of discus-
sions on matters vital to the future
of Ontario agriculture. An elaborate
programme of addresses and discus-
sion periods has been arranged' by
C. D. Graham, Director of Agrieul-
tural Extension of Ontario, who will
preside over the Conference,
LeRoy G. Brown and Gerald E.
Nelson, Clinton, Huron County repre-
sentatives plan to motor there over
the coming weekend.
Among the speakers who will ad-
dress the conference will be Dr. G. 8.
Barton, Deputy Minister of the Do-
minion •Department of Agriculture;
Hon. J. A. Taggart, chairman of the
Agricultural Prices Support Board;
Norman Lindsay, supervisor of Rural
Adult Education for Ontario; Prof.
G. N. Ruhnke, head- of the Soils De.
partment, O.A.C.,.Guelph• J. D. Mc-
Leod, Director of the Crops, Seeds
and Weeds Branch, Ontario Depart-
ment of' Agriculture, and several of
the agricultural representatives. A
whole day will be spent at the Central
Experimental Farm, Ottawa.
HORSES FOR B. W. I.
Two French-Canadian stallions and
one in -foal mare of the same breed
each weighing about 1,150 pounds
were shipped recently+ to the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Leeward Islands,
British West Indies.
PROTEIN SHORTAGE '
A recent survey of the protein feed
situation discloses a general shortage
of supplies.
0111' CFI/Cft$
GROW•
When You Feed Them Right
SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER
For the first eight weeks of your little chicks lives this is the feed
with the right GRITTY texture for
the right animal andpalatabivege
litytable proteins for
proper nutrition
the right high quality ingredients for high digestibility
SHUR-GAIN GROWING MASH
For the rest of the growing period this is the feed
that produces—
real sound growth
promotes—
fast feathering
MANUFACTURED HERE
'These feeds are all manufactured right here which means
EXTRA Freshness
EXTRALOW PalaCOSTtability
.CLINTON FEED MILL