Wagon takes the manure
Smith Industries has introduced the Barney Boy Vacuum Wagon, model V-3000, for liquid manure.
The tank, made of .64 centimetre (quarter-inch) steel and lined with epoxy, has full-length skids.
It has heavy walking tandem undercarriage and high flotation ties.
It is equipped with a Jurop vacuum pump and a liquid level indicator. The cast iron discharge valve has a stainless steel gate. The front fill valve is brass.
The unit can be equipped with four- or six-shank sweeps or chisel points for soil injecting.
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For more information contact Smith Industries, 418 43 St. E., Saskatoon, Sask., S7K 0V6 or phone 306-373-7622, fax 306-244-4748 or e-mail smithind@home.com.
Antibiotic in water injection
Pharmacia & Upjohn has introduced Adspec sterile solution as the formulation of the antibiotic spectinomycin sulfate for treatment of bacterial pneumonia in beef and non-lactating dairy cattle.
Its water base and subcutaneous, or under the skin, route of administration makes for minimal tissue irritation at the injection site.
The company said studies have demonstrated that animals treated with Adspec stay on feed and water, gaining weight during and after treatment.
For more information contact a veterinarian or phone 800-668-5636 or write Pharmacia & Upjohn, 40 Centennial Rd., Orangeville, Ont., L9W 3T3.
System improves fuel use
PVI International Inc. has introduced the Platinum Vapor Injection system for gasoline and diesel-fueled vehicles.
The company says the product improves fuel efficiency, reduces hydrocarbon emissions and extends the life of the catalytic converter.
It uses the same chemistry as a catalytic converter. Platinum and rhodium are dispensed in microscopic amounts into the engine’s combustion chamber through a T-connection to the vehicle’s vacuum line.
More of the fuel is burned in the engine and less is exhausted.
For more information write PVI International Inc., 5829-103rd St., Edmonton, Alta., T6H 2H3 or phone 877-537-7427 or visit the website at www.pvitech.com.
Grain rings
Master Manufacturing Inc. has introduced an expanded product line to its Fairford Temporary Grain Storage Rings.
Formerly available in nine sizes, the rings now come in 35 sizes. The smallest is 8.8 metres (29 feet) in diameter by 61 centimetres (two feet) deep, holding 2,300 bushels. The largest is 32 m (105 feet) in diameter and 2.4 m (eight feet) deep holding 120,400 bu. The cost of such storage can be as low as 16 cents a bu.
The company says the units are simple to set up and to store when not in use. They can be incorporated into Fairford arch buildings.
The grain ring package includes 22 gauge galvanized rings, top curved rings, stiffener channels, fasteners, tarp hooks and instructions.
For more information contact Master Manufacturing, 1480 Caribou St. West, Moose Jaw, Sask., phone 800-667-6212, fax 306-692-5333 or visit the website at www.fairfordbuildings.com.