Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, December 03, 1966, Image 13

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    Leukosis Study. Sty fifSTS
'• Shows Value Of -inSSSTS SATZ
’ Manammenf riervou*. system, viscera, eyes,
iTUUUIgCKIICIII • muscles, and skin causing
' Marek’s disease, an • acute • m ? re S? ultiy losses than any
■type of leukosis, can spread °, ther dlsease> rt ls not infec '
•from infected to healthy chick- tious , to man or other animols
.ens in droppings and saliva, a . B f f ® re . th ® ABS , stud , y ’J lol }'
U. S. Department of Agricul- ducted at 016 Re 2 ional Poul
■ture-scientists reports. try Research Laboratory, Blast
Lansing, Mich., knowledge
Dr. Richard L. Witter, a re- about the disease’s spread was
search- veterinarian in USDA’s sketchy.
•Agricultural Research Service, In one of a series of trials,
■ays that study findings imply healthy birds raised in isola
tor farmers should take spe- tion units were placed on lit
eral care to disinfect or sanitize ters exposed to droppings
feeders, waterers, house sur- from infected birds. All ex
faces and equipment which can posed birds contracted the dis
-harbor droppings and saliva case. On the other hand, birds
More farmers each
month prefer to buy
their
• HAY • STRAW
• EAR CORN
from us for better value and all around satisfac- %
tion. At farm or delivered, any quantity as your f
requirements may be. *
*>
Area Code 717 687-7631 %
Esbenshade Turkey Farm
‘‘America’s Oldest ” t
PARADISE, PA. %
i 9 MONEYMAKING ALFALFAS
I DuPuit
Vernal
I Buffalo
Banger
Cayuga
> -"v A *s - Narragansett - ;
r » Haymor
Northwest Conunon
Northwest Grimm
8 MONEYMAKING CLOVERS
Certified Pennscott
Select Pennscott
Penna. Medium Red
Midwest Medium'Bed
Mammoth
Alsike
Yellow Sweet
Tall Sweet
Fresh seed mixed and Inoculated (FREE)
Save with REIST’S Seeds
REIST SEED COMPANY
Mount Joy, Pa.
Finest Quality Seeds (Since 1925)
Of Special Interest To AH Cattlemen
Beef Cattle Conference
X. Health & Nutrition 2. Cattle Futures Trading 3. Market Outlook
I -few'v '
N ' ‘ *•* *
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966
f 7:15 to 9:15 P.M.
■* 1 >
„ SALI; PAVILION .jr- LANCASTER STOCK YARDS'
, - 1 i I
; 3 DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS
Sponsored by; « > ...
* T» %* | J
Lancaster Livestock Exchange, Reyn olds & Co., John W. Eshelman & Sons
kept under similar conditions
but on sanittfed'-litter* stayed
free from the disease. Testa
with swabs of saliva trans
ferred from infected to heai'h.v
birds showed that this route of
infection also is possible.
The ARS research is a first
step toward discovering a weak
spot in the cycle of infection
from infected to healthy chick
ens. Studies on this and other
effective methods of control
are continuing.
Pasteurizer Purifies
Water For Rural Use
Helping to solve the problem
of polluted water in rural
areas, agricultural engineers at
Penn State University have de
veloped an electric pasteurizer
capable of purifying water
used by an average family of
five persons. This development
was described by Mark D.
Shaw, of the agricultural en
gineering department, during
a Farmstead Water Quality
Improvement Seminar in Co
lumbus, Ohio
Shaw said the new pasteuriz
ing system uses conventional
electric water heaters to heat
and store pasteurized water. A
heat exchanger is used to pre
heat the incoming water and
Kent R. Ferrell, Jr. Auctioneers John H. O’Neill
Public Auction
REGISTERED AND GRADE
HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE
55 HEAD 55
Sale to be held in the dairy barn arena at the Aberdeen
Sales Company located on Md., Rt. 22, 6 mi. east of Bel Air, 6
mi. west of Aberdeen, Md., in Churchville, Md., on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1966
Night Sale 8 P.M
Consignment of Phillip ...Gilgcre, New, Park, Pa. complete
dairy herd of 20 Holstein cattle 4'firsti:alf heifers, 16 ma
ture cows, 5 close springers, 4 recently fresh, balance in full
flow of milk.
Consignment of Kemp Sheppard, Bel Air, Md. Complete
dairy herd of 29 cows of which 8 are recently fresh, 6 close
springers, balance in full flow of milk.
Charles Dixon of Stewartstown, Pa., will sell one load of
fresh cows.
Donald Perry of Darlington, Md., will sell one load ot
fresh cows.
There will be 15 top fresh and springing cows from Dela
ware.
All cattle are T. B. Accredited and Certified Bangs Free,
Calfhood Vaccinated and tested within 30 days of sale for out
of state shipments.'
MANAGER’S NOTE: There will be other consignments of
top cows and large first calf heifers. Majority of cattle will
be fresh or close springing at sale time. This is a good group
of cattle. Plan to attend this sale if you need additional cattle
or replacements.
ABERDEEN SALES COMPANY
Sale Managers
Phone: 734-6050
(Night) 734-7105
Dairy sale held second Friday each month.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 3, 1966—13
to cool pasteurized water for
dunking or other uses where
hut water is not needed. A
control system makes certain
that water does not leave the
unit until it has been at the
pasteurizing tempei ature of
145 degrees Fahrenheit for 30
minutes. The process is auto
matic, he added, and elimin
ates the need for careful
maintenance essential in chlor
ination systems.
Work in developing the pas
teurizer commonly used today
was begun in 1961, Shaw point
ed out, when Pennsylvania
health authorities reported
that about half of the individu
al water supplies tested each
year were found to be pollut
ed. Cost of pasteurizing water
for use by two adults and
three children amounted to
less than $3 per month.
Two, conventional 80-gallon
electric water heaters were
more than adequate to heat
and pasteurize all of the wa
ter used indoors by the family
of live persons, including laun
dry, bathing, and toUets Only
water used outdoors for wa
tering the lawn and similar
purposes was not pasteurized
Tested also in a milkhouse, one
50-gwllon heater proved ade
quate where a minimum of
water was used. Both systems
operated sa'.isfactoiily.
Addressing members of the
American Society of Agi {cul
tural Engineers in 13 agencies
and organizations. Piofessor
Shaw said work is undeiway
to have the pasteuiizer manu
factured and placed on the
market.
Air Pollutants Combine
To Cause Crop Damage
Two air pollutants ozone
and sulfur dioxide can com
bine and damage plants before
either pollutant alone would
cause damage.
This finding, by plant phy
siologist H. A. Menser and
plant pathologist H E Hegge
stad, disproves the theory that
the two pollutants act inde
pendently on leaf tissue.
Results of their test, the
scientists say, may explain
some of the air-pollutant dam
age to plants that occurs in the
late spring and early fall when
recorded levels of ozone and
sulfur dioxide alone are not
high enough to cause damage.
Sudfud dioxide is largely a
product of fuel combustion
for power and heating. Con
centrations tend to be highest
in fall, winter and spring.
Ozone is one of a class of air
pollutants called oxidants, or
photo-chemical smog, formed
by the reaction of sunlight on
exhaust from motor vehicles.
Levels of oxidants are gener
ally highest during summer.
Both ozone and sulfur dio
xide damage a wide variety of
vegetable, field, and ornamen
tal plants The pollutants re
duce leaf quality of crops
such as tobacco and spinach,
and cut yield of crops such as
cereal grains, grapes, beans,
and citrus fruit They damage
tree leaves and hinder develop
ment of ornamentals.
Nitrate Poisoning
Can Be Prevented
Nitrate poisoning can be
prevented The pnme concern
with drought-affected corn is
getting it into the silo when
it is in the best condition;
then nitrate toxicity can be
dealt with Nitrogen buildup
occurs in fast gi owing plants
when they are suddenly inter
rupted in then- growth due to
(Continued on Page 16)
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Fertilizers For
Fall Seedling
3-12-12
5-10-10
0-14-14
5-15-5
0-20-20
Available in Bags
Bulk or Spread
Call Us Today
ORGANIC PLANT
FOOD CO.
. GROFFTOWN RD., NfiXT
TO WATERWORKS
Ph. 392-4963 or 392-0374