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Kept Cage All:

Kept Cage All Cage Long Squirrel Cage Induction Transfer fledgling to kept cage all when it becomes active. Use commercial canary kept cage all for young jay; large bird kept cage all for crow and magpie (see Part IV). Cover kept cage all bottom with thick layer of bird gravel. Place limb with sturdy branches in kept cage all as perch. Train pet to use kept cage all for headquarters by keeping food and water there.

Use small animal kept cage all for i pair, large bird kept cage all if several pairs are to be housed (see Part IV). Cover kept cage all bottom with 2-3 inches of bird gravel. Place branching limb in center of kept cage all; arrange branches to leave ample flight space. Warmth—Avoid temperature extremes; roll kept cage all into sun during early part of day; keep out of drafts; move away from windows at night; cover kept cage all with heavy cloth at night during coldest part of winter; also protect from extremely high temperature; shift kept cage all accordingly.

See Also Cage Long:

Requires ample room; use large reptile cage long (see Part IV). Cover cage long bottom with thick layer of pea gravel topped by 2-3 inches of coarse sand and sandy soil. Pile several broad, flat rocks over each other casually to form retreat; do not place rocks against long sides of cage long as hognoses like to stretch full length along sides. Place cage long where it receives partial sunshine during part of day; protect from drafts, overheating, and chilling.

As pet needs much room, use large reptile cage long (see Part IV). Cover cage long bottom with 4-6 inches of building sand or fine gravel. Place cage long where it receives greatest amount of direct sunlight throughout day. Retreat—Necessary; construct rock pile at one end of cage long; place rocks so that lizard may squeeze in between them as well as bask on top.


On The Other Hand See Squirrel Cage Induction:

After gnawing teeth are in use, pet should be placed in regular squirrel cage (see Part IV) for its headquarters. Place cage where it receives direct morning sunlight; move cage to cool, shady part of room in warm weather. Fill cage with 12-14 inches of good leaf mold or other clean, rich soil—soil from forest Floor is best; moisten soil when it becomes dusty, but do not allow it to get wet; change soil twice yearly. Squirrel does little burrowing, but soil is necessary to keep fur clean and free of parasites.

Both systems employed electric motors to drive centrifugal pumps in the Pump stations. There was a total of 250,000 rated horsepower in the motors so employed. Of this, 130,000 horsepower was on the "Big Inch" system, and the balance on the 20-inch products line. These motors utilized each day nearly 4,000,000 kilowatt hours, sufficient energy to service 1,000,000 aver¬age homes. Motors used on both systems were of the squirrel cage induction type, open construction, with ventilating air discharge at the top of the frame.

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