ptOttoto op firm »m« m mo unloadino A 2-foot diameter impeller i: only teas feed cattli withaVai silo unloa HERTS ANOTHER... by Van Dale back in 1957... the heftier laaat iron swinging V-paddies. They give the impeller aioraunloadingcapec/tK. Each 61b. V-paddle is weighed, matched, and balanced, then pre-run for more depend abie.perfqrmance. And then tner' atruction of the heavier gauge lousing for longer life in the silo. me biggest impeller throat. .. and are many more reasons that coi bute to Van Dale's superior capar and reliability in addition to the u peller... like the double auger and the... But why not let us tell you about them. We'll be happy to drop by to see you at your convenience. I »h«M, ttop-t&Mt SSW CALEB M. WENGER H» D. 1, Drumor* Center 548-2116 QUARRYVILLE, PA. Ful-O-Pep Feeds ANNOUNCES STEVENS Week STEVENS FEED MILL, Inc. § Complete line of Ful-O-Pep Feeds & Stevens Pep Mix Feeds Stevens 215-267-2150 • Cats Carry (continued from. Pago 17) showed the felines had the disease. The university's scientists be* Hove I hat farm cats probably get TIJ from drinking unpns tenu/ad milk in barns. The disease, hut bored in the cats’ lungs or intestines, then may in fect new eattlc (purchased to restock a dairy faim) which cat feed contaminated by cal spittle or cat stools. “It’s lidiculous to keep an infected cal in a barn and then resloik with new cattle,” Bull was told by the scientists. Bull said the U.,of P. scien tists ?re also interested in the possibility that pel cats may get tuberculosis from humans and then tiansmit the infestion to other humans He said the scientists have al so exrresscd concern that cats and dogs owned by people who ha\e tonti acted tuberculosis ir.av infect children who fondle the animals. The $27,000 grant the State Department of Agr i c ulture awarded to the university for research comes from the Penn sylvania Fair Fund which is ad ministeied by the department. The fund is financed by harness racing receipts. 00011. WHAT A BEAUTIFUL OMELET! est shown by the audiences is of the column, is presenting the any indication of the impact the omelet recipe along with the NEIW YORK CITY The last demonstrations had, there’ll be story of the Gimbel’s omelet of the omelet-making demon- omelets popping up in New York making demonstrations, st r ations at Gimbel’s Depart- homes where the y’ ve never been merit Store here drew the larg- If the teenager m your home est crowd of the two-week event. The peanut orne let, discovered worries constantly about his The demonstrations proved to , , , , complexion—or if he is troubled be a real shopper stopper as accident at one ot e ses- acne —c onsu it your physician. Howard Helmer, PENB’s East- slons - warranted a story in the Adolescent complexion problems ern Representative, passed out King Features Syndicate’s usually aren’t lasting or serious, samples of freshly made cheese “Let’s Eat” column reaching 14 and your physician can help and peanut omelets. Mr. Hel- million readers coast to coast, your child through them with a mer reported that if the inter- Dr. Ida Bailey Allen, the writer minimum of troubles. Quaker Oats Co. THE &PEHSHG OF FEED MILL, Inc. AT NEWPORT ROAD, (formerly Joseph M. Good feed mill) Ful-O-Pep Super Milking 32 Peps mr , Bulk 1 or more tons Check with Us for Price VINGS. • Fertilizer and Farm Supplies Ephra+a 717-733-2153 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 30,1968 AT THE LANCASTER COUNTY FARMERS ASSOCIA TION educational meeting held Tuesday evening, at the Farm and Home Center, Noah Wenger, (left) presided and Chester Heim, Legislative Director for Pennsylvania Farm ers Association spoke and answered questions on laws and their possible effects on farmers. About 100 farmers attend ed the meeting. L. F. Photo before. Agricultural Products Division LEOLA ’ Leola' 717-656-763 Q 25 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers