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Show P AltO WAN TIMi:S. PAROWAN. PTAI1 o ff w - rrpgMJ 4l Ww' wn. o Com c5 -- Dairy Herd Spraying Will Yield Dividends i By John Jarvis May Mean $75 Extra Profit This Summer graving dairy cows with to control blond sulking and horn flies may mean stable at toast $75 extra rn f t this summer, according to It It Petty, insect specialist in the Illinois college of agriculture And the chances ate good, he sa that prof ts from spr. irg mav run much higher Sprasing dairy cattle is a big Job for farmers, but It is one that should be done. Petty figures tie potential $73 extra profit from spraying In this f -- f v ,-- fI I w; I' ! v , E wt A v' Spraying dairy tattle is a big Job for farmers, but It will help build the type of clean, con- tented" dairy herds such as that shown here. You can get 15 per cent mannermore milk up to September if you bpray This has been demonstrated field tests. by cartful small-scalIt is generally estimated that the average cow will give 1,700 pounds of milk during the fly inseason A 10 per cent boost would mean stead of 15 per cent 170 pounds of milk for that time. For a herd, that would mean 2 5r0 pounds of extra milk from fly control Figured conservatively at $3 a hundied weight, thats just under $75 more in milk checks And It costs only about 20 or 25 cents a head for spraying Petty recommends spraying the inside of dairy barns two or three times during the summer He suggests that the formula used provide for one pound of 50 per cent L powder in two to four gallons of water to every 1,000 square feet of surface Dairy cattle should be sprayed with methoxychlor every two to four weeks to control horn flies The formula is one half pound of 50 per cent powder in three gallons of water and apply one quart to each cow - e four-mont- h EDI :'WHO? GREGORY? DARN IT WHY DIDN'T yOU CALL SOONER ? IUTT TOO BAD WE DON'T HAVE JOHN JARVIS i . HE ANy S NOW! AND JEFF By Bud Fisher !iet.fc vorfal J ityofT dan oggi3 LOOK.li FOZ THE. WIFE SAYS H F1Y5TEPY SERIAL CAN HAVE IT AS 5dUN AS SHE HAS HE IS READING WHICH MAkES HER NERVOUS, CAUSING Jitter ir??''ES . TlM HER TO LOSE PLACE PEMEM6EP5 SHE HAS PHONE CALL TO MATE. P EEC-- OVER WIFES SHOULDER TO SEE IF SHE is nearly finished TAKES MAuAZINE HOYEPS OVER HCB WITH HE R CAUSING HER W REPEAT EVERYTHING HIS TURN as wife AT LAST, finishes StoPY THEn BELL Rings - rwfc - announcing Called BACK HOME AGAIN ms' BE EC t I SIS 'LL BE READV... IT'S SHARP TO KEEP FELLAS WAnTN.SHE EVEN KEPT WAIT BEFORE SHE THINKS HAFF New By Ed Dodd NEW 'ROUND HE RE, PAL, YOU WOULDN'T BE STANDlN' THERE WITH YOUR COATON...bUGOTA LONG YOU A Old ROUHD ROOM KILLING fished it BUli & STROLLS GUY WAITIN' FOR A A HOUR THE OTHER WIGHT By Arthur Pointer THAT to Bis he S ALREADY KNOCKED s e,6HT OVE& tthg v2f?'NSUB 6oT LITTLE BROWER JjWSIDE poC- by Clark S. SILENT SAM Haas By Jiff Hayes - Todays farm machinery is fast replacing the familiar rural picture of pitchfork and horse in haying time. With farm machinery in better supply than at any time in history, scenes like the upper one are giving away to those depicted by the bottom photo. Haymaking equipment like the automatic baler, left, and field bale loader In the lower picture are cutting man hours in the hayfields as much as 75 per cent. IBJ n; on I INDMa By Charles Kuhn OF COURSE YOU may borrow rr, grandma, 8U- T- V WHY DO YOU WANT T BATHE IN OUR OLD WASHTUS. WHEN YOU HAVE A NICE. MODERN BATHROOM- - HECK, IM GETTIN v to-- I SOFT- - AN I ENJOY LIVIN' TH HARD WAY ONCE ,N A WHILE MY STARS' I I Vitamin B1 2 Heralded In Hog Feeding Practice Will vitamin B12 revolutionize swine feeding practices? Michigan state college research ers dont say it will, but theyre finding that this new vitamin is some rather remarkable-thmgdoing in swine feeding They have found that It has growth stimulating properties for pigs and when added to other diets in small quantities it results in pigs gains for dry-lo- t s t fl t |