7   l W H d P' S peratures, the means of which ranged from   to 59
ar Y   B   degrees F. Counts made 12 days after ‘t!'é`211Zl11_€11t
`   Q d  3   showed parathion to have given the best kill under
- O V g these conditions; it gave 60 percent reduction at *0.3
Early-weaned pigs had lower feed costs per pig POUIK1 P6? acm- `
. and needed legs feed per pound Of gain iu the testing Table 2.- Control of Cranefly Larvae, Graves County,
- _ . of 21 spring litters and 20 fall litters by the Kentucky I‘°'““°k1'_1954 _ __
` Agricultural Experiment Station animal husbandry T t t dd T¤ta11§1‘»'H€€l>§¤r¤i¤1€d liergeng Swor-
_ PEB ITIEH El] OSHg€ ll] SHITID l1\gS— H 1 y HYS ‘
$@(;t1011_ lactual material per acrel “ lxsq. ft. each after treatment
` The early group was weaned at 3 weeks age, the 1_ B1-[(1, 10%, EM, (125 11, 156 G1 __
L- late group at 8 weeks Of age. The €=1f1Y·\V€?¤1€€1 $101111, 2‘ BHQ 10% EM 0*3 123 57
Y I _ _ ,. _ _ . 3. Toxaphenc, 60% EM, 1.5 176 74
iowevei, consumed nearly { pounds moie starter in 4 Towphcnc 60% EM 30 158 90
 k the test, and ran about 4 pounds weight per pig be- 5. Malatliitm, 50% EM, 0.5 95 15
"i hind the late-weaned group, the test showed, at 56   M¤1¤t1¤i<>¤, 50% EM, 1-11 72 511
drl S Of _1 Y6 i. Parathion, 25% EM, 0.2 103 97 _
( y. · 5 . V · 8. Paratliion, 25% EM, 0.:3 155 99
‘ Advantages of early \V€&l1l11g, the testers say, are g_ 1>,,m1],10,,7 15% wp, (1;; QT gg
` the possibilities offered for brood sows. Sows can be 10- A{(1Y111, 23% EM, (1-25 18*1 97
2 · - 1 . A ` 20 \ 0.7 $5 .
rebred soon after weaning, fed for market, or carried 13 Digglin 17;%   315    
_ __g_ 4 ,, _ on pasture until rebreeding at a future date. Early 1;3_ 1)1c]dl-1,,; 15% 1311; (1;; GT Q4
0 weaning also allows replacement, largely with pasture 11- C11¤‘¢1<—¤1<> 1¤‘€=11111€¤1 144 0
of the Q()1](;€1]t]`;1t€$ 1`€q1111'€(1 by $()\V$ 111 {116 $t1(;k111]Q; " Application of emulsion concentrate ¤EM» and wettable powder
_ "