• A Shovel (Continued from Page 13) Dr. Samuel Guss, extension veterinarian of Penn Stale, •old the group that in the „ u in diseases affecting feed er cattle 90 percent of the ef fective treatment Involves re moving the sources of injury and minimizing stress. Ifc listed parasites, both internal and external, as chronic feeder problems, “As long o« young cattle are on ANNUAL SPRING STOCK FRIDAY, Sale Starts 1:00 P.M. 800 HEAD 800 STEERS and HEIFERS Herefords, Angus, Shorthorns All Local Cattle BLUE RIDGE LIVESTOCK SALES, INC. Charles Town, W. Va. <♦> <♦> <♦> <♦> <♦> <♦> <♦> <♦> a C. H. WOLGEMUTH & SONS 10TH ANNUAL ALL DAY SALE Saturday, April 10, 1965 10:00 A.M. Manheim, Lancaster County, Pa. (4 Miles West of Manheim, Pa.) 20 TRACTORS BALERS COMBINES FARM EQUIPMENT DAIRY AND POULTRY EQUIPMENT HARDWARE TOOLS LUMBER HAY STRAW Cousins with dry goods. Anything you would find on a large or small farm. _ NOTE Farmers and Dealers Cash in on that surplus equipment. Anything sold on commission. We begin receiving equipment March 29 till day of sale. NO GOODS received, Saturday morning April 10, except by appointment. Tractor «ith loader for your service. Sale starts at 19:00 a.m. For information contact C. H. WOLGEMUTH Sale Manager Phone 665-5664 Manheim, Pa. <♦> <♦> <«• <♦> '<& *»> The BIGGEST USED FARM EQUIPMENT SALE At LANDIS BROS., Inc PRICED TO SELL! milk they aren't bothered by worms," he said, “but all old er cattle arc infested with worms that live in the gut and may cause unthrifty gains.” He outlined prevent ive and treatment programs. Sanitary feeding procedures such as keeping hay and ■wa ter away from the bedding areas can help minimize the worm population. To treat, a feeder may use phenothiazine which is cheap though un- CATTLE SALE APRIL 9, 1965 OF THE YEAR NOW GOING ON LANDIS BROS., INC. 1305 Manheim Pike (1 Mile North of Lane, on Rt. 72) LANCASTER, PENNA. palatable, or, thlbenzolc which is safe, effective on worms and larvae, but rela tively expensive. “External parasites can pink eye, and foot rot. He cost as much as $lO per head said there is no effective pre if untreated,” the veterinari- vention of shipping fever, an said. He reported that lice but that a shot of penicillin and mange are the main ex- before shipping has proved ternal parasites troubling helpful. Pink eye can be Pennsylvania cattlemen. It is helped by a shot of Vitamin no longer practical, because A, getting the animal into a of residue problems in the dark, dust-free quarters. Foot meat, to use DDT and/or rot organisms are present in Lindane. The recommended any feedlot, or in manuie treatment today is Ciodrin, contaminated soil, and gain he said. It may be used liber- entrance into the animal’s ally and is quite safe. body through a cut or bruise. One of the best ways to Keep hoofs short and walk tell a sick animal, short of steers through a copper sul taking its temperature, is to Lite footbath, look at its ears. If one or both ears are hanging down, GRAYBILL HONORED it’s a good indication the an- RY CLAY EQUIP. CO. imal is running a fever. This b m"^Tybill 1 examination should be made for C 1 E j t corp serv . before the steers are unload- ing the Lltitz> Pa . area) has ed, Guss said. been awar ded membeiship in “When you bring your the Clay “400” Club for 1964. steei s home try to minimize This is an organization of deal upsets for two weeks,” Guss eis throughout the countiy who told the group. “-Never ex- have distinguished themselves cite them; don’t worm them m the sales, installation and or spray for lice. The best service of Clay “Pushbutton” thing would be to put them f aim equipment. on .pasture, but if that’s not The award was announced by possible, put them in the lot Rogei Clay piesident of the and feed just grass hay.” Cedai Falls, lowa fnm I jjlilil PH. 393-3906 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 3, 1965—18 lie discussed the common problems of shipping fever, Many Big Bargains Big Selection of Tractors • J.D. 3010 R-DSL • J.D. 2010 RU-DSL • J. D. A w/adj. front axle • J. D. B w/cult. • J. D. L w/plow and cult. • J. D. MC crawler w/loader • I.H.C. 350 High Utility • Farmall C • Farmall BN w/plow and cult. • Farmall A w/plow and cult. • Allis , Chalmers WD4S Penn State Plans Open House For Ag. Career Info The College of Agriculture of the Penn State University will hold its annual Open House on April 3 to acquaint high school students and teachers with developments and opportunities in the ag ricultural sciences. Students are encouraged to bring their parents to discuss these opportunities with th« faculty members who will be on hand. “The Open House response is evidence that large num bers of non-farm youth in Pennsylvania are interested in the agricultural sciences,” stated Howard B. Sprague, former chairman of ithe event and now (Executive Secretary of the Agricultural Board for the National Acad emy of Sciences National Research Council “We have discovered a deep interest in oui fields of science on the part of a wide lange of people,” Di Sprague said in a lecent journal ai tide He concluded that such an event helps many people un dei stand the iole played by the College of Agneultuie and the Agncultuial Expeix ment Station in the economy and life of the state Open House headquaiteis will be the Hetzel Union Building known as the “HUB ” All events will be wuthin easy walking distance of the ’ HUB” and will be undeiway fiom 8 am. to 4 p m. • Wifmer (.Continued from Page 13) 1'5,?30 pounds of milk and 709 pounds of fat, in 305 days. Penn Del Impellal Dix ie, a Ji 3yeai-old, pioduced 11,560 pounds of milk, and 567 pounds of fat in 305 days u ’ t^tKSSL " "VL?i(gB f Transfer Milk Efficiently From Cow to Bulk Cooler The “Sputnick” MILK-PORT ER is the cleanest, most effi cient method for transferring milk from cow to bulk cooler. • Manufactured from heavy gauge stainless steel. • lad seals tightly to keep milk germ free. • Passes through openings 28)” and over. • Moves quiet and easily on rubber-tired, ball bearing wheels. • Does away with long, ex pensive pipe lines, milk pumps and releaser. • Th o sizes. Q low-cost sanitizing. Inquire About Our Lerge Plan Approved for City of Philadelphia Amos -<H. Rutt R. D. 2, Quarryville, Penna. 786-8897 i J 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers