. La castration et la station d'agneaux. pue leur propre chair vers le bas, mais aussi celle de l'autres animaux du troupeau. Une CHARGE QUE VENDUS À UNE PRIME. En septembre 1918, un emballeur à Chicago a reçu aload de brebis et agneaux indigènes dit s'en direct de Louisville, stock ou a été acheté à 18,50 $ le quintal. 17 $ à l'époque était considéré comme pratiquement le haut du marché pour goodlambs, comme l'échange, tandis que les considère généralement secondes étaient 8 Bulletin des Agriculteurs tlM. Belling à 13$ et tiers jusqu'à 10 $. Cette charge d'agneaux,même si l'établissement des coûts à pied - plus de 100 livres que tout nativelamb

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. Castrating and docking lambs. eep their own flesh down but also thatof the other animals of the flock. A LOAD THAT SOLD AT A PREMIUM. In September, 1918, a well-known packer in Chicago received aload of ewe and wether native lambs direct from Louisville, wherethe stock was purchased at $18.50 per hundredweight. At that time$17 was considered practically the top of the market for goodlambs, as the trade usually considers them, while seconds were 8 Farmers Bulletin tlM. Belling at $13 and thirds down to $10. This load of lambs, although costing on foot more per hundredweight than any nativelambs were bringing in Chicago at that time, and far above thegenera] top at Louisville, was pronounced by the buyer as being aswell worth the money as any lambs his house had slaughtered forsometime. lie attributed this to the fact that thelambs were dockedand castrated, and were uniform and well finished. The discrimination made by packer buyers against bucky. un-docked, uncastrated lambs is only justice to the lamb producers who. Fig. 4.—Pulling out testicles with the adhering cords. practice docking and castration. By thus placing a premium on theright kind of. lambs, in proper market condition, a service is beingrendered to the sheep industry as a whole. It is to be hoped thatcountry buyers, as well as packer buyers, and all branches of thetrade will continue to emphasize this fact by notifying their shippersin making returns to them on their consignments. Such a step wouldbe educational and help to correct the failure to dock and castratenative lambs. Castrating and Docking Lambs. 9 CASTRATION. BENEFITS OF CASTRATION. Very substantial benefits arise from the early castration of lambs.First, they make more weight at an earlier age—castrated lambs aremore quiet, and so make better gains. Sec6nd, they are more easilymanaged—both sexes may run together at all times without the dan-ger that the females will be bred. Third, early castration results in

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