KI) Cause of Hncern Among ■ultrymen fjßspiratory troubles, while Ho prevalent m spring as in iK er are still a cause for con ’among poultry raisers, conditions as a group cause more loss than WBg other type of poultry dis /■ Ufespiratory diseases include Hctious bronchitis, Newcastle |K ase , laryngotracheitis, and RE p’ox These are all virus ISKases and are preventable by HKmation Even though some W not occur often during aßngtime, vaccination should jHdone eaily to prevent damage now and later. CRD Is Complex jB’RD sometimes called air disease is a complete dis & Caused primarily by a iff., or a pleuropneumoma-like »amsm (PPLO), it is usually Unnl mated by secondary or- Sisms which may cause |SX-onic infection in the internal of its complex na- K. CRD is hard to prevent |Ke best prevention at present THANK YOU For Making Our 30th Year Jamboree a Big Success L. J. Denlinger Co. Denlinger's Feeds Serve Definite Needs WATCH THIS SPACE Announcement tNTHNADONAW NAftVtSTK* This chart shows the general nature of the total precipitation which fell during the preceding 30 days. Precipitation is ex- \ pressed in three classes: light, moderate, j seems to consist of obtaining ;stock from disease-free parents PARADISE, PA. Important Soon Lancaster County International Harvester Dealers Precipitation-Preceding 30 Days OBSERVED PHECIPITA' (APPROXIMATE) JULY 1956 /. and heavy, and the precipitation amounts which determine these classes are obtained from an analysis of many years of record at many stations. and maintaining a caraful man agement program, including good sanitation and avoidance of stress situations. Stresses sudden changes in temperature, m feeding, in moving, dabeakmg, vaccination, or even disease frequently trigger CRD in a flock. When stress situations may be expect ed, it is helpiful to bolster the birds with extra antibiotics and vitamins, either m the feed or the water. Treat CRD With Drugs Antibiotics have been shown to be effective in reducing the! mortality from CRD, as well asj in maintaining feed consump tion and weight gains. These drugs may be given in various ways by injection, by spray or dust, or in the water or feed INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER r v Richard Hess Tbps Judging (Continued from Page One) “husbandry self ieliance s is most beautfully expressed in Lancaster County.” Speaking of milk and its market, he said the Holstein breed is nearest in balance to demands of the milk buying public. “Every breeder, ev ery dairyman, must interest himself in the marketing of the products of his machine; all agencies must unite . ■ • This is an advertising, promo tion conscious world; we must look carefully toJthe demand for our product-or our indus try will fail. He jointed to three inheri tances of the milk industry, homogenization which elimin ated the “cream line,’’ the non returnable container, the $42 million milk vending machine sales of last year, and the un believable change in food hab its of Americans, which shies away from all food suspect of building fat. Entertainment was provided by the Kreider Quartet, and a demonstration of haymaking procedures was given by Rob ert Kreider, R 1 Quarryville. and Linda Mumma, R 1 Manheim. The association presented a $75 check to Victor Plastow, assist ant county agdnt, to help the prize monies fund of the recent 4H Roundup. Max M. Smith, Lancaster County agricultural agent, suggested particular attention be paid the Pennsylvania Hay Show, the five district hay shows, and the show at Her shey Aug. 23-25. Warnings were issued on internal para sites. Chairman of the event was Elvm Hess, Jr., president of the association. Other judging contest win ners, Women. 1, Mis. Robert Kauffman, R 1 Manheim; 2, Mrs. Ernest Melhnger, R 1 Ronks; 3, Mrs. Ira Welk,, R 1 Strasburg; Youth- 1, Pammell Lyons, Hess Blvd., Lancaster; 2, Donald Welk, R 1 Strasburg; 3, Clarence Weaver, R 1 New Holland; 4. Evelyn Melhnger, R 4 Ronks, 5, Helen May Book, R 1 Ronks; 6, Richard Shelley, R 1 Manheim, Adult class: 1, Richard W. Hess, R 1 Strasburg; 2, Jacob Houser, Jr, Lampeter, 3, Melvin Piper, R 1 Willow Street; 4, Clyde Bal mer, R 1 Stevens, 5. Clyde Carl Diller, Refton; 6, Park Ranck, R 1 Ronks; 7, John Metzler, R 1 Christiana, and 8, Raymond F. Witmer, R 1 Willow Street. Friday, Aug. 10, 1956 McMillen Feed Dealers Distribute New Poultry Feeds A complete new line of poul try feeds for broiler, layer and breeder flocks, and for turkeys, is now being distributed to farmers in Lancaster County by McMillen Feed Mills. Manfactured by McMillen Feed Mills, the new feeds are being marketed under the usual Master Mix Trade name, but carry the additional name of “Calonzed" These feeds are re ported to produce more eggs from less feed when fed to broil ers and market turkeys lEAVY IRATE I I Basically, the Calonzed Feeds are high protein, high energy and low fiber formulas LIGHT FARMERS SUPPLY Blerni is a specially formula ted plant food fop Wheat — Oats—Barley—Rye; fortified with extra growth elements to meet the soil needs. Pro duces heavy yields. FIELD SEEDS -DOMESTIC RYE GRASS -PERMANENT PASTURE -CRIMSON CLOVER -SWEET CLOVER -RED CLOVER -N W. ALFALFA -GRIMM ALFALFA -BUFFALO ALFALFA -TIMOTHY A new type rye that has been giving outstanding results. Use as cover crop. Plant early fall for grazing. Graze cattle on fall and spring, then cut in May for silo. Very palatable to cattle. SEED WHEAT CERT- DUAL (New Type—Supply Limited) CERT. PENNOLL CERT. THORNE CERT. SENECA WINTER OATS CERT. LE CONTE CERT. DU BOIS WINTER BARLEY CERT- WONG CERT. KENBAR CERT. HUDSON * ★ specials * * Inventory Clearance Supply Limited Swifts “44” 5 Swifts “44” 1 Swifts Woody 5 Swifts Woody 1 Weedone “48” 5 DDT 30 P. C. 5 gal. S 9 00 DDT 30 P. C 1 gal. 2 00 Chlordane 46 P. C. 5 gal. 15 00 Mail your order - We deliver on our Regular roaies FARMERS SUPPLY CO. 137 E. KING ST. Open Dailj 8 30—Friday till 9 Lancaster Farming—s FOR FALL SEED- ING RYE OATS BARLEY WHEAT RED SHIELD TETRA PETKUS WEED CONTROLS gal. $l2 00 gal. 3 00 gal. 15 00 gal. 3 25 gal. 19.00 SPRAY MATERIALS Mondav 8 30-12.30