Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, April 20, 1956, Image 16

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    18—Lancaster Farming, Friday, April 20, 1956
Common
Turn the commonwealth over
to the socialists and you get com
mon poverty. Dallas'Morning
News
Increase Yield And
Improve Quality Of
Your Hay Crops
' BY ADDING
Nutri-Leaf “60”
A soluble (20 20 20) Fertilizer
containing added trace elements
OR
Liqua-Leaf 10-10-8
for low pressure sprayers
To Your
Spittlfe Bug Spray
Nutri-Leaf
(5 to 8 lb per acre)
5 lb bag 1 50
30 lb bag 7.80
Liqua-Leaf
(Use 1 gal per acre)
5 gal. can 12.25
30 gal. drume 63.00
We carry a complete line of
Fungicides & Insecides
Heptachlor B. H. C.
Toxaphene D. D. T.
Malathion etc.
Store Hours
Mon Thru Fn 7 a m-6 p m
Sat 7 a m-5 p m
P. L. ROiIRER
6 BRO., INC.
SMOKETOWN
Phone Lane. 22659
THEN
performance...
Full 4-Plow Power plus
Automatic TRACTION BOOSTER systeml
SNAP-COUPLER hitch
Power-Shift Wheels
Two-Clutch Power Control
All as standard equipment
&2350 N° more *han °*her
3 Plow Models
FOB t ACTORY
Let u$ prove the difference that can be yours. A few
rounds in the tractor seat will do it.
rsrss? ALLIS-CHALMERS <®>
•r* Alin Ch«lm»r» .....
trademarks.
R. S. Weaver
Stevens, Pa.
L. H. Brubaker
Lancaster, Pa.
4
N. G. Myers & Son Mann & Grumelli Farm Service
Rheems, Pa. Quarryville, Pa. (
Livestock Show
For 4-H Slated
November 6-8
Nov 6-8 has been . selected as
dates for the 1956 Southeastern
District 4-H -Baby Beef and
Lamb Club show and sale at
Lancaster Union Stock Yards
John M Hoober, president of
the Lancaster Live Stock Ex
change, announced the Exchange
will again sponsor the closing
day sale He. expects more than
300 head of steers from 10 coun
ties to be entered, along with
20 pens of lambs
Counties making entries are:
Adams, Berks, Chester Cumber
land, Dauphin, Lebanon, Lancas
ter, Northampton, Perry and
York.
Henry T Moon, assistant
state 4-H Club leader, is chair
man of the show committee.
Other members are Homer
Gabel, Perry County, Howard
Ritter, Northampton County,
and Fred Linton, Lancaster
County, club leaders, Tom King,
Penn State extension specialist,
Harold Stewart, assistant Dau
phin County Agent, and County
Agent Max Smith, Lancaster
County
150 Holstein
Breeders Tour
Farms, Plants
Mushrooms, automobiles—-and
dairy herds were on the Monday
tour made by 150 members of
the Lancaster County Holstein
Breeders Association
Ebbecke’s Mushroom Plants at
Toughkenamon was the first stop
of the day, then the group visit
ed the General Motors plants at
Wilmington, Del., and the faftied
Winterthur Farms north of
Wilmington. Also included in the
tour was Hill Girt Farms at
Chadd’s Ford.
In charge of the tour was
Everett Benjamin, R 2 Holtwood
SALES AND SERVICE
Snavelys Farm Service
New Holland, Pa.
L. H. Brubaker
Lititz, Pa.
20-Year State Campaign Against
Brucellosis Complete in Two Years--
Leland H Bull, State Deputy
Secretary of Agriculture, has ad
vised Pennsylvania .dairy farm
ers a 20-year campaign to
clean up their most trouble
some disease of cattle may be
“virtually completed” within two
years.
The State’s or
Bang’s disease eradication pro
gram has been stepped up re
cently and is moving much fast
er than expected, he told the
opening session of the annual 2-
day meeting of the State Brucel
losis Committee on March 22.
“We now have 34 of -the- 67
counties officially certified as
brucellosis-free, seven qf them
attaining the honor roll-" within
the past year,” the Deputy Sec
retary declared. “Centre, Cam
bria and Mercer,jCounties are
nearly ready for, certification
and all Western Pennsylvania
should be cleaned up by the end
of this year.”
- Extension Service Praised
He told delegates from county
brucellosis committees in every
part of the State that much of
the progress can be attributecT
to the continuing educational
program, of the agricultural ex
tension service of the Pennsyl
vania State University and the
cooperation of practicing vet
erinarians and county commit
tees •
Dr H A Milo, director of
the State Bureau of Animal In
dustry, told the state commit
tee that 87 per cent of all cattle
in Pennsylvania are now under
some official plan of testing for
control and eradication of bru
cellosis He said 87,750 herds
have been tested since 1937 and
nearly 1.200,000 head of cattle
are in the-current program A
county is certified when less
than 1 per cent, of cattle and
under 5 per cent of herds show
presence of the disease which
causes abortion in cattle.
In addition to the 34 certified
counties, Pennsylvania now has
14 where testing has been com
pleted and 17 are partially test
ed. Dr. Milo said-
Three mobile laboratories are
now operating in 36 counties,
using the “milk ring” test,
cording to Dr. C. M. Stevens, in
charge of the brucellosis divi
sion, (State Bureau of Animal
Industry From January 1, 1955
to this March 15 these traveling
laboratories have tested milk
samples from 53,150 herds com
prising more than 640,000 cat
tle. Tests revealed an average
of 2 5 suspected herds buConly
30 per cent of these showed
actual presence of the disease
through blood tests.
Committee Pledges Support
Prospects for early complete
eradication of brucellosis from
all Pennsylvania dairy and beef
cattle herds brightened with a
pledge by the State Brucellosis
Committee of continued support
of the testing program.
At the closing session of its
two-day meeting, the Commit
tee commended the Department
Students Name Staff
For Ag Publications
Jack H. Paules, Spring Grove,
has been named editor of the
Penn IState Farmer, Forester,
and Scientist, student magazine
of the College of Agriculture.
He succeeds David Morrow, of
Tyrone.
On the new staff are - associ
ate editor Glen H- Elder, Jr.,
Centerville HD 3, who succeeds
Miss Judith D. Corfield, Ben
Avon, and assistant editor Rus
sell A. Beatty. McKeesport.
Thomas J. Boyd, New Salem, is
the new business manager, suc
ceeding Louis Galhker, 111, 'of
Johnstown. The new circulation
manager is Terence N. Alwine,
Johnstown RD 4, succeeding
Alan R. Terwilliger, of Wilkins
burg.
The new staff, assumed its
duties with the current issue of
the magazine, scheduled for dis
tribution in early May.
for the “orderly manner and en
couraging speed” with which
control workers progressing.
■ .In another resolution, the
Copimittee recommended that
sign-up requirements for area
testing be - changed from 90 per
cent of herds to 75 per cent of
herds or 90 per cent of cattle.
A closer check on .movement
of cattle into and within testing
areas was asked in a proposal
subfhitted by the Erie county,
committee.
J. (Lewis Williams, of Union
town, was re-elected committee
president. Paul _R. Anthony,
Strausstown, was named vice
president, and Philip M. Stover,
Snader’s Mill
Mt. Airy
John J. Hess
Vintage
S. H. Hiestand John J. Hess II
Salunga New Providence
H. S. Newcomer John B. Kurtz
Mt. Joy Ephrata
Wenger Bros.
Rheems
Warren Sickman
Pequea
.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VA
RD 1, Bellefonte," secretary. Oth
ers named to the executive com
mittee are Albert E. MadigaiU
Towanda; G. A. Briggs, McCon-'
nellsburg, Jonas Gruver, Thom
asville, and Clyde Vosburg, Ti
tusville.
The Committee voted to meet
again in 1957 on March 21 and
22.
The work of the extension
service in conducting the educa
tional phase of the brucellosis
program was recognized in a
statement presented from tho
floor by Secretary Stover.
Joe S Taylor, chairman of the
dairy extension section at th©
University, declared that “with
the goal of a certified State in
sight, there is no longer any
Question about getting the job
done, merely how quickly it can
be accomplished.
Something
NEW for
your calves
New Purina
Nursing Chow • • •
Famous Purina Nursing Chow IS!
now produced in a stall further
improved form... New ingred
ients and improved-manufacturing)
techniques.. . the latest scientific
developments have been applied
to produce this new calf Chow
to give you up to 8-10% greater
growth than before!
Just one bag of new Purina
'ng Chow replaces your
'• needs for that vital first 30
... PLUS added
bund in milk which help
our calves started toward
•ous, growthy heiferhood.
ilew Purina Nursing Chow
our calves and sell all your
... for bigger calves
bigger profits!
ABOUT COSTS...
Average milk-fed calvef need 215
lbs. milk from 3 lo 30 days. Just one
bag of Purina Nursing Chow replaces
this milk need. Figure the income 215
ibs. brings you. Compare with the
price of Nursing Chow to see the real
savings Nursing Chow brings to you.
! B. F. Adams
iJEt* Bird-ln-Hand
J. Fred Whiteside
Kirkwood
James High
Gordonville
J. H. Reitz
Millway