Page 213 Advertisement 1

New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 63, Issue 3, 15 September 1941, Page 213

3SKa anR f > A ’ . jui* j |f, -jgggh ,» r*w ' V< il I ’ />;X‘‘ dZ/v v \ : ' *' Ik I g J - / * K_l \>w WK. j> I / : ' z /i '* v -I||B||||||y A ifa. / / "‘' °( ' > 7 You Can't Reasonably Con- f&T ftX’s’JSd W tinue Using the Knife to Your j j||pr grown rams) wA flroWn w» Disadvantage! If 4 /?®/“ W - / r ’Small size W. -.r Striking results are quoted in the Scottish Journal ) / /' (lambs) , of Agriculture of an experiment with the two f'// f't /I E / methods of castrating lambsthe knife and the fffff7 *>w/ *9 / “ ' bloodless castrator. /T// Postage paid. Ten pairs of twin half-bred male lambs were taken ttif/ m■a* w ■» n » gm from a flock of Cheviot ewes. One twin was £s/ 111 & fly fa Mr®! ** castrated with the castrator, the other with the Kff7 ** *" 11 « ® #*■ knife. The live weight gain between castration wen -flOi- OM MWBIk <y yjjk and weaning was recorded for each lamb, and the BSs!& Sil S Va gain made by one lamb castrated with the castrator MB Hs|| jO? lil| 3*ll Wil sq| M compared with that of its brother castrated with BE MW BBn IHIEy EM RM Hi M IhM Ml ,hekni£e - HJFrwBELWLJFw JW w IN EVERY CASE, THE BLOODLESSLY U gg WSA, CASTRATED LAMB MADE MORE RAPID Zz) Z ///I /I A GAINS, THE AVERAGE INCREASE BEING ( >/< Zx-rO/T AAC/J'~> 59 lb., AS AGAINST AN AVERAGE OF 53 lb. / V?Z/O' FOR THOSE CUT WITH THE KNIFE, AN ADVANTAGE OF 61b. PER HEAD. ma gam MB HSi BS BBSi Seven single lambs castrated with the castrator Mr l aMB HH El /&£» RR IB EUr averaged 641 b. increase between castration and Ba weaning, compared with an average of 58 lb. for ON YOUR lambs and calves lan J. M e ! ood , Icss “- ,tor gave a bigger lamb .WRIGHT, STEPHENSON & CO. LTD condirioi^ er head and stron « crbone and .n better ABRAHAM & WILLIAMS LTD. ’ All Branches.