14—Lancaster Farming, Friday, May 18, 1956
Chick Chats:
Chickens Need
Vaccination
It’s baby-chick time through
out the countryside, as millions
of the tiny, down-covered
’“cheepers” are placed in brooder
houses across the land.
This annual occurrence signi
fies the start of another poultry
raising year. Now is the begin
ning of promise for the future,
for in a few months these baby
chicks will mature into layers
and will produce billions of eggs
needed to help 'feed the nation
and the world.
Troubles Ahead, Too
At least, many of the chicks
will reach maturity. Others will
not. For the placement of chicks
forecasts difficulties as well as
opportunities These delicate lit
tle creatures will meet many ob
stacles before they reach the lay
ing house Among the most fear
some harards is disease.
Shank’s Garage
216 NEVIN STREET
LANCASTER
V £• «■
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UNI-MACHINE...
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UNI-TRACTOR
UNI-HARVESIOR
fc^UNI-FARMIHG
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IN CASH OR FEED CROPS ... ON FARMS LIKE YOURS
NOTHING MAKES MONEY LIKE THE MM UNi-FARMORI
You don’t have to farm by the section to make the MM Uni-Farmor
pay ... and you don’t have to grow a lot of varied crops. This cham
pion self-propelled system can pay you even if you buy only one Uni-
Machine. The extra capacity ~ , the crop-saving performance .. .
and the matchless self-propelled convenience you get with any Uni-
Farmor machine make money for you as no other farming methods
can.
PICK UNI-FARMOR MACHINES TO MATCH YOUR CROPS
If your mam crop is corn, buy the Uni-Tractor with Um-Huskor and
get the unbeatable performance that won United States and Cana
dian corn picking championships two years in a row. Or, you can
choose the advanced Um-Picker-Shellcr and harvest your corn
ready-shelled in one trip. If hay is your mam crop, get a self-pro
pelled harvest with the Um-Wmdrower, Um-Balor or Um-Foragor.
If a big-capacity self-propelled combine is what you need, the Uni-
Harvester is your answer. Remember, you can always add other
*» Uni-Machmes at any time you want to; they all mount on the same
Uni-Tractor, for the same self-propelled operation.
If you’re planning to buy any new harvest machine this year, be
sure you have all the facts on the MM Uni-Farmor. Come in and
talk it over before you spend a centl
HENRY
Landis Valley
Poultry disease takes an an
nual toll of millions of doUars.
Scientists are constantly finding
new ways to prevent or control
diseases, but it is still up to the
poultry raiser to choose and put
into practice the research discov
eries.
Certain diseases of poultry,
such as Newcastle disease and
infectious bronnchitis are strictly
preventable that is, science
has developed specific vaccines
for their prevention. There is no
question that poultry raisers
should protect their chicks with
Newcastle vaccination and, in
most cases, with bronchitis vac
cination as well.
HoW To Vaccinate
It is really quite simple to vac
cinate against these diseases
New methods have been develop
ed for today’s larger flocks
whereby the vaccine is given in
the drinking water or as a spray.
These methods generally pro
duce good immunity, are inex
pensive, and are definitely labor
saving.
Or course, the raiser with a
smaller numer of chicles say,
200 may prefer to vaccinate
individually by the intranasal
route
Whatever method is used, vac
cinate chicks early during the
first few days to assure pro
tection from Newcastle disease
Then revaccinate according to
the vaccine manufacturer’s re
commendations. Birds require a
high level of immunity to with
stand Newcastle disease and in
fectious bronchitis, and repeat
ed vaccinations are the safest in
surance.
FLEET!
UNI-IMCKER-SHEUER
UNI-HUSKOR
ONI-WINDROWER
LANDIS
H.
Lane. R. D. 5
May 19 John Horst, Carolyn
Horst, Blue Ball (along Rt 23),
near intersection of Rt. 23 and
322, household goods. 12:30 p. m.
DST.
May 19 Miss Anna Gam
ble Estate, at Wilson’s Antique
Auction, 1154 Mt. Rose Ave.,
York, personal property, 10 a. m.
May 19 Wayne Baum, just
west of Lancaster V 4 Yrule
north of Harnsurg Pike, at Ore
ville. Household goods, antiques,
12:30 p. m.
May 19 William H Arnold
Estate, York County —7% mile
east of -Red Lion, on hard road
from the Delta road to Shenberg
ers (Conrads) Chanceford Twp.,
real estate, personal property.
1:30 p. m. DST.
May 19 Harry D. Fricker,
Little Britain Twp., road from
Fairmouht to" Bethel Methodist
Church, just off Rt. 222, near
church; real estate, four-acre
property. 2 p. m. DST.
May 19 S. W. Lockard, 421
Chestnut St. Columbia, house
hold goods, real estate. 12:30 p.
m. ~
May 19 Mamie Dissmger,
Estate, N. Carpenter St., Schaef
ferstown, Leabnon County (near
high school building), household
good and personal property; also
large Colonial designed house,
and brick barn (buildings ideal
for convalescent home). 12:30 p.
m DST.
May 19 John W. Wise, Impute
222, midway between Wakefield
and New Texas; real estate. 2
p. m. DST. _ - '
May 19 Robert H. Eves,
1016 E Mam St., Akron, real es
tate. 2 p. m.
' May 19 Florence J. Bowman
Estate, Roths ville, Warwick
Twp., real estate, personal prop
erty. 10 a. ra. DST. (Continuation
of sale, same premises and of
ferings, as of May 12.)
May 19 Leonard E. Yohn,
Churchtown, at the Windsor
House, antiques, household goods.
12.30 p. m.
May 19—By A. Martin Eshle
man, along the road leading
from Clay to Lititz, close to the
Hammer Creek Church, house
hold goods and gadren tools.
May 19—Mrs. Scott Diffender
fer, Cozy Corner Restaurant,
New Holland, restaurant and
household goods, 1 p. m.
May 19—Ninth Annual Spring
Show and Sale, Brandywine An
gus Breeders Association, Guern
sey Sale Pavilion, Lancaster.
May 19—Robert D. Earhart,
one mile north of Elizabethtown
on old Hershey Pike; 23 register
ed Holstein cows and young
cattle, farm machinery, 12:30
noon.
May 21—Joe "Martin, Martin
Nursery, east New Holland, anti
ques. 10 a. m.
May 23—Elizabeth Keagy, at
old farmhouse in Quaker Hills
midway between Lancaster and
Millersville, household goods.
12.30 p. m.
May 24—Trustees of the Ann
C. Witmer House, 520 N. Queen
St., Lancaster, real estate. 2 p. m.
DST.
UNI-FORAGOR
UNI-RAIOR
May 24—Pennsylvania Guern
sey Breeders Ass’n., six miles
east of Lancaster (Rt. 30) Guern
seys 6 30 p. m.
May 25—Guy L Calvert, 317
New St. Lititz, plumbing and
heating materials and tools; also
real estate. 6.30 p. m. DST.
May 26 Farmers’ National
Bank of Ephrata, Attorney in
fact for Paul H Cockley, in vil
lage of Hinkletown, Ephrata
Twp., real estate. 2 p. m.
May 26—Alice Obetz, 125 W.
Ferdinand St., Manheim; per
sonal property. 1 p. m. DST.
May 26—Paul B. Clay, Mt.
Airy, Md. 40 tractors and farm
machinery. 10 a m.
May 26—Katie R Weidman,
150 W. High St, Elizabethtown,
household goods and tools (car
penter, and other); 1 p. m.
May 26—Mrs. Bess M Johns,
Rt. 340 (from Elizabethtown to
Hershey), stock, implements,
household goods, some antiques;
12 30 p m.
May 26 Fred Hardy, 920
Manor St., Lancaster (next to
Farmers Trust Co. .branch),
household goods, including anti
que dishes, glassware, silverware,
etc., 12.30 p. m.
May 26—Mary Hackman Es
tate, Brunnerville, Warwick
Twp, real estate and personal
property, 1 p. m.
Sales Dates
MAY
COELACANTH CAUGHT
TANANARIVE, Madagascar
Coelacanth a prehistoric
“fish with arms,” was recently
caught off the Comoro Island,
between Madagascar and the
African mainland. It was six
feet, six inches long and is be
lieved to be a female. A military
plane was sent to bring the fish
back to local scientific labora
tories before it decomposes.
'Scientists hope the Coelacanths
will reveal secrets of prehistoric
life as they are believed to date
back 300 million years.
May 26 By Mrs. Stella K,
Withers, along the Brubaker
Valley road about one half mile
from Clay, household goods.
May 30 (Decoration Day—
Ralph W. Horst, on R. R. Horst
farm, six miles south west of
Chambersburg, 45 tractors and
farm machinery. *
June 9—School Directors of
Salisbury Twp., tract of land
with school hoijse.
June 9—Samuel Auker, Jr.,
butcher shop, Rothsville, real es
tate, butcher shop equipment,
household goods, 1 p. m.
July 21 By the Martindale
Fire Hall, household goods.
Stanley H. Deiter
Auctioneer And
Appraiser
1906 Willow Street Pike
Ph. Lancaster
4-1796
ißiiiiiiiiiiiii llv
■ New & Used Tractors £
J & Farm Equipment g
■ CLYDE E. KEENER ■
! Located at Intersection g
■ Of Rt. 230 & 72 a
■ R. D. 3 Lane. Ph. 4-6414 ■
■Sale 2nd Thursday each
! month g
■ Private Daily ■
llllllllllllll■■■)
it
SEE US FOR
Hay and Straw—Delivered to your farm
Feed and Fertilizer
★ Full Line of Lawn and Garden Supplies
WEST WILLOW
FARMERS ASSOCIATION
WEST WILLOW
I'
I'
pays off at weigh
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That pays off for you.. .every pound of meat at less cost I Pacemakei
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Eastern States Farmers’ Exchange
IQuarryviile Tel. 178 Lancaster Tel. 43755 ■
or call your local representative I
AERIAL ARTIST RETURNS
NEW YORK —' Takeo Usui,
Japanese highwire performer,
who suffered a bad fall during a
circus at Madison * Square Gar
den, plans to return to the cir
cus as soon as he is able. Usui
has a mouthful of artificial
teeth souvenirs of one of hi*
early tumbles and has had his
wrists, ankles and ribs broken,
but he always goes back for
more.'
j Wavac drinking-water vaccine, j
j "easy” is the key word. You j
I Just put Wavac in the water, |
j chicks vaccinate themselves. |
j Choose from 3 Wavac types; |
I (1) Newcastle, (2) Bronchitis, J
j or (3) Combined. Vaccinate |
• at 4 days, 4 weeks, and again |
j at 4 months to assure great- S
I est immunity. Entire'program J
j costs about 2ff a bird, saves |
• you time and labor. Ask for j
j genuine Wavac, the original |
J drinking-water vaccine, from j
your Dr. Salsbury dealer.
F. W. FISHER
Rep.—Ph. Leola 6-2482
LEACOCK. PA.
H'\" In-,,,.
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Ph. Lane. 4-5019
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in time!'