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The Huron Expositor, 1928-06-15, Page 3GF GA •j'4� !1P j1Wagt0c. ri�Cl laza ' o pseovidd you'. w an income. We will add. Interest 'fez you and compound i¢ haalf- yea Fly. S3EAFEORT1Hi is ANC E. 111 Jones - - Pgaaagee P:1 ilbst en est 40 1 4 pr a k Do' °t al Easy 'Seven Out off Ten Are Victims off Bladder or Prostrate Weakness. Tells How Dr. Southworth's "Uratabs" Bring Quick, Amazing Relief. Om -worked, sluggish Kidney, 1}lad- •der Weakness and Prostrate Gland trouble bring on so many distressing and often serious ailments—that ev- ery sufferer from Lameness, Pains in .Back and down through groins, Scanty but frequent and burning Urination, etbiapg-Up-Nights, Nervous Irritab- ility, or Weakness and Lack of Vital P'orce--should test the proven value of Dr. Southworth's URATABS apt once! Amazing testimony of Physicians and users gives convincing proof of the remarkable power of URATABS —a special prescription successfully rased for more than 40 years in the private practice of Dr. H. C. South- -worth. After only a few days' use, startling improvement is often not- iced—as a multitude of alarming symptoms begin to disappear. Through special arrangements and • -to benefit those who cannot personally easl•1 on the Doctor, URATABS can mow be obtained from any good, local druggist on a positive guarantee of -money 'back if not fully satisfied. So of yola need a medicine of this kind, try URATA .:'S to -day. The following rations were fed the respective lots: Lot I—Ground harley full fed, Hai,. seed meal 2 fibs. per head daily, al- falfa hay and eon' silage full fed. Lot He Whole barley full fed, lin- seed meal 2 tee. •per head daily, al- falfa hay and corn silage full fed. Lot III—Shelled •corn full fed, lin- seed meal 2 lb s. per head daily, alfal- fa hay and corn silage full fed. Lot IV Ground barley full fed first. 84 days, then shelled corn full fed 91 days. Linseed meal 2 Ib s. per head daily, alfalfa hay and corn silage full fed. Lot v—Ground shelled corn, line seed meal 2 lbs. per head daily, ground corn fodder mixed together and full fed first 56 days, then ground corn fodder replaced with ground al- falfa hay 119 days. Lot VI—Whole shelled corn, lin- seed meal 2 lbs. per head -daily, who a corn fodder fed in amounts ap- proximately! equals to amounts of ground feeds fed to Lot V first 56 days, then whole corn fodder re lae- ed with whole alfalfa hay 119 days. Conclusions. 1. A ration of shelled corn, full fed, linseed meal 2 pounds per head daily, alfalfa hay full fed, and corn silage full fed, is a highly satisfac- tory ration for fattening yearling steers. To secure greatest profits from this ration, at least one feeder pig should be provided to each two steers. 2.Ground barley proved quite sat- isfactory as a grain for fattening 'FATTENING YEARLING STEERS with steers when full fed along FOR MARKET, 1927-1928 with 2 pounds linseed meal per head daily, alfalfa hay full fed and corn silage full fed, but failed to produce quite as large daily gains or as large a profit as when shelled corn was fed. It is doubtful if it pays to provide pigs to follow cattle being fattened on ground barley. 3. Wlhole barley proved quite un- satisfactory as the grain for fatten- ing yearling cattle. Berle must be ground to be fed profitaabt play separately without grinding. i 4. There is no advan age to be In conducting the trial, sixty grade gained by feeding ground barley (hu - This feeding trial conducted at Uni- versity 'Farm during the winter of 1927-28 had two main objects: (1) To eornpare barley fed ground and fed -whole with shelled corn as the grain ration for fattening cattle. (2) To e ontipare the results secured. by grind- Ting of . both grain and roughage and -feeding them mixed together with re- . milts secured from feeding grain and yearling steers were purchased on the -market at South St. Paul at $10.50 per cwt: on October 26, 1927. The cost price per head delivered at University Farm October 27th, was $72.51. All 'were steers ,that came to market in one shipment and were said to have roma from ' one ranch. They were fairly uniform in type, weight, breed - ling and condition, and all had been deborned when young. Most of the uteers appeared to be the result of 'Crhe second cross of pure bred bulls on common cows though there were a few that probably represented ithe est cross of a bull on common cows and a few that were higher. grades 'thhan the second cross. ' They were a growthy, thrifty, strong -boned group x cattle in rather good grass condi- tionfor yearling steers. The steers were fed prairie hay <only, the first two days after arriving est University Farm, ahem started on ei small amouagt of a grain mixture •i2 one-half oats and one-half shelled axmrnD and were given one feed of al- falfa hay a day for several days, af- ter ,which the prairie hay was discon- tinued and only alfalfa fed. All of the 'steers were tested for inaberculosis before starting them on the experi- ieutal rations. None of them react- . Each steer was weighed on each tef ;three successive days, November 3rd, 4th and 5th, and the average of the '4hreeeweights taken as his weight 'at the beginning oaa the experiment on November' 4th, 1927. The r veru -weight of the sixty steers on Novem- ber 4th was 683 ,poen sy They were t s eri' ly as possib in' nest to ppld' t liality, conditi n, size and col- : ' Each steer was marked for in- deanti Kation with a ehait. about lies 'meek bbearinga metal number tag. Two 11 of hogs were finished for market fat Bash lot' of steers during the trial. •[ were four pigs•with each lot of tanatyeers during the first half of the 2g24itUg period and five pigs during the letter half. ,zlt`ra•�.ed into rax lots f n/ head e1i ing the first.half of the feedizig per- iod and shelled corn during the last half as compared to feeding shelled corn throughout the feeding period. 5. There was no appreciable ad- vantage in grinding and mixing shel- led cern and dry roughage for fat- tening yearling steers. •The steers fed the whole feeds proved more profit- able than those fed the ground mixed feeds by $4.48 per head.,. GREAT PRAISE FO BA y: Y'S OWN TA t, (LETS The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. have : received the following letter from. Mrs. Griffith,. of 21 Merchison Ave. East Hamilton, Ont.,.. concerning her experience with Baby's Own Tablets:, Dear Sirs, ---I wish to thank you for the 'handy -little booklet you sent me on the Care of Children. aft baby•. boy was six weeks old when I first used Baby's Own Tablets, being new, to Canada, but since the first "proof of their many uses in bringing up a family, 1 have never been without, them, for they are worth their weight, in gold. There is no trouble in get- ting the little ones to take them and they often prevent an illness if taken in time. My first belby is now, at the age of four and •a half years, a pic- ture of hef.1th, and any nine -months - old baby is also well and happy. They are both a real good sample of what / Baby's Own Tablets can do, for L have never yet needed a doctor. for either of therm." The booklet to which Mrs. Griffith refers is entitled "Care of the Baby,", and treats with what a znothe'r ought to know for baby's sake. A copy of the booklet will he sent free to ny- one requesting same from The Dr.: Williams' 'Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Those who say that prohibition is a failure, :have never tried it, says Pussyfoot Johnson. The same can be said of capital .punishment. . Seattle' Argus. 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