*B—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 23, 1963 • McMullen (Continued from Page 7) Papers were filled out to be filed with the Bureau of Ani mal Industry of the Depart ment of Agriculture in Harris burg, and it was time again for the ritual of boot washing. By this time Dr. McMullen’s white coveralls were beginn ing to get blood and manure spattered, but since our next stop was more dehorning, he decided to wait until after that operation to don clean clothes. After three cows were de horned and the blood vessels pulled out to stop the bleed ing, a cow with breeding pro blems was examined. The doc tor removed a Corpus Lutium from the ovary and told the farmer. Mason Druck, Quarry ville Rl, that the cow would be ready to breed in three to five days. The condition could be corrected with hormones, he said, but that treatment sometimes brings on cystic ovaries, and that is a much more serious problem. Remov al of the body from the ovary by pinching it off was done quickly and with very little effort through the intestinal wall In most cases this is all the treatment needed, he said. Since we were near home and the doctor needed clean coveralls, we returned to Quairyville, and I took my leave. He had several moie calls to make during the af ternoon and I had to leave the exciting world of animal medicine and leturn to the exciting world of printer’s ink. As I look back over the day, I thought most of the cases were routine, but to the farm er, none of them were routine They might mean the differ ence between profit and loss on his year’s operation. I thought of the relief some of them must have felt when tne animals seemed to be on the Bulk Spreading Service Dealers for FERTILIZER and LIMESTONE SMUCKER BROS. Bird-in-Hand Ph. 656-9156 Cameron Leghorns Are FIRST and ONLY layer chicks ever to earn a second three-year award in the history of the big, highly com petitive Pennsylvania Random Test. KEENER POULTRY FARM Phone 367-3240 Phone 307-3247 R. I). $l, Elizabethtown, Pa. The Most Famous Name In Corn Pfister Associated Growers 1007 Xissley Rd. Lancaster Phone 808-7121 • Corn (Continued from Page 1) ce to indicate a buildup of soil insects in a field of continuous corn. 'On the other hand, Dr. Carl ton Taylor, plant disease spec ialist, said corn diseases do tend to build up in fields wh ere corn follows corn. He said corn leaf blight, a problem in wet years and with thicker pl antings can best be controlled by planting resistant hybrid varieties. Stalk rot, which is also a dis-; ease of hot, humid summers, can also best be controlled by selecting resistant varieties. Strains resistannt to the virus of staly rot are now being dev eloped and will soon be avail- road to recovery, and I thought of the disappointment which must have been felt by the farmer when the doctor told him his high producing cow with hardware disease had very little chance of recovery. Eveiy one of the farmeis were interested in the health of his animals, and Dr. Mc- Mullen shaied his interest. This too is agriculture, I thought. From HORNCO Feeds .... Quality Service Because of Quality Servicemen D. E. Horn & Company is proud to announce the appointment of Mr. John Herr, Jr. as Hornco Service Consultant for parts of- the Lancaster County area. Mr. Herr will work along with Mr. Ned Setler giving advice and service to the increasing number of Hornco customers in the Lancaster County area. John Herr is a native of Lebanon County where he assisted his father in running o John is well qualified as a serviceman. Before very successful grain and beef farm. joining Hornco he was one of the areas leading baby chick salesmen. After joining Hornco John served his advanced feed training in the Adams County area. Call on John anytime, allow him to help you with your problems. John's phone number is Annyilie, Po. # UN 7-2244. FEEDS D. E. HORN & CO.,INC. york, pa. ph. 2-mi , ' ' best thing to do is “got ah Ith-, ere and pick as soon US the corn is ready”, he reminded the farmers. Rotation of crops will help if the disease organism has built up in the^soil. The organism that causes stalk rot of corn also causes scab of wheat and barley and seedling blight of corn. Taylor urged clean cultivation of corn ground before seeding wheat in the field. While most commercial seed corn has been treated for fun gus diseases, Taylor said a tab lespoonful of Captan or Arasan sprinkled over the seed in the hopper would give bettpr"