With Training Plus Farm Batkground,
Job Opportunities Are Plentiful
Boys who grow up on farms Engineering: This field con
these days will not all have the tinues to hold the most oppor
opportunity to follow in their tunity. Specialists are constant
farmer father’s foot-steps as ly needed for jobs in agricul
our farms become fewer and tural chemical, civil, hydraulic,
bigger. But jobs in agriculture- mechanical, sanitary, and gener
related fields and agribusiness al engineering.
will be plentiful for those
with the tiaining
Where are they likelv to be? neers are the growing mechani-
Here are a few fields that pro- zation of farm operations, in
rr.ise to be farm-linked in the creasing emphasis on conserva
futui e tion of resources, and the broad-
Solid Kaiser Aluminum Diamond-Rib®roofing and siding.
Diamond-Rib roofing saves • fewer laps, tighter roof
you money when compared • buildings up to 15* cooler
with other roofing materials. in summer warmer in
It gives you,.. winter
• more coverage per square • solid rust free metal that
purchased can’t lose a protective coat
• labor savings because you ing—it protects without
handle fewer sheets painting
• comfortable, more produc- • the only roofing sheet with
tive livestock two big guarantees!
& CORROSION GUARANTEE &
i Kaiser Aluminum roofine and sidme is s
& luaranleed not to leak from perfora- &
tVAIL GUARANTEE J tions caused by corrosion, provided ?
Kaiser Aluminum Diamond Rib roofine ft Kaiser Aluminum accessories are used n
and sidme is tuaranteed for 15 years e ln installation, and roofine and sidine S
not to leak as a result of perforation ft ar *. , not ,n contact with dissimilar ft
by hail. Wo other damage is covered If metals or around No other damaee
under this (uarantoo Limited to re- ft sowed Diamond-Rib euaranteed 30 ft
placameot of matonal only. Not pro- Jf Veers L, mifed to replacement of roof- r
ratad. Not transferabla. ft '"t and sidine only. Prorated after 10 ft
f years based on prices at tima of ad- c
ft lustment Guarantee application must ft
Jf be approved Not transferable Limited £
_ ft to farm or residence installations ft
f iMffia* 1
Agway
1027 DILLERVILLE ROAD, LANCASTER
COMPENSATOR-50
LIQUID FEED SUPPLEMENT
FOR RUMINANT LIVESTOCK
by Dr. G. H. Porter
Director, Animal Nutrition & Health
Agricultural Division
Allied Chemical Corporation
New York, New York
BACKGROUND;
8.5., University of Massachusetts, 1949
M.S., University of Connecticut, 1951
Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University,.l9ss
DR.G. H. PORTER
RUMINANT LIQUID SUPPLEMENTS: "Now, for the first time. North- This is indeed unfortunate!
eastern dairymen hove the opportunity to take full advantage of the feed This denies dairymen the means of reducing feed cost through the use of
east reduction system provided by the unique combination of proper amounts of nonprolein nitrogen in the feeds made available to
non-calcium-beoring ammonium polyphosphate and feed urea in an ideal them.
nutritional environment that assures the ultimate in feed portability and ........ .. -
nutrient digestability. ARCADIAN COMPENSATOR LIQUID SUPPLEMENTS overcome oil of
* .... . these problems encountered With dry feeds and, at the some time, help.
The use of supplemental nonprotein nitrogen in dairy feeds for high lower out of pocket cash costs for purchased compensatory nutrients,
producing dairy cows has posed some discouraging problems such as ...
ingredient segregation pelleting differences and feed portability. Be- ” new era m catt ' e feeding is upon us,
cause of these concerns it is not unusual today to note circumstances Allied Chemical is proud to have pioneered the compensator concept and
where Northeastern feed manufacturers hove decided to withdraw feed be the first to make this exciting new dairy cattle feeding technique
urea from their formulations. available to Northeastern dairymen." Dr. Gilbert Porter.
For information contact Agricultural Division, Allied Chemical Corporation/ 20 Community Place/ Morristown#
New Jersey 07960. Phone 201-538-8000/ Ext. 6851 -Mr. Boyce
Among factors upping de
mands for agricultural engi-
GET THE
BIG WIDE
MONEY
SAVER:
i BEE-LINE
SUPPLY CENTER
University of Massachusetts, Assistant Professor
Beacon Feeds Corporation,
Director, Dairy & Livestock Research
Albers Milling Company,
Director, Nutrition & Technical Sale s
Allied Chemical Corporation,
Director, Animal Nutrition & Health
FOR COMPENSATOR OR BLEND LIQUID FERTILIZERS
CALL MARTIN’S ARCADIAN LIQUIDS
John Z. Martin, New Holland RD #l, Phone 717-354-5848
ening use of agricultural pro
ducts and wastes as industrial
taw materials.
The young man who would
apply himself to this field is
best advised to ground himself
thoroughly in engineering fun
damentals Specializing too soon
can make a man obsolete before
his time in this fast changing
field "
Mechanics: Mechanization
will increase demand for farm
equipment mechanics. This
jack-of-all-jobs fixes everything
from tractors to gram elevators.
In 1967, half of the farm
equipment mechanics were em
ployed in the Corn Belt and sur
rounding States New mechanics
work as helpers for 6 months,
and it usually takes 3 or more
vears of onthe-job training to
become an experienced me
chanic
Home economics: Improving
products and services that af
fect family comfort is the home
economist’s job Some specialize
in one area, such as food, cloth
ing and textiles or housing
The greatest demand will be
for home economics teachers,
but demand in social science
fields mav inciease
Industry: Three out of every
10 jobs m private industry are
related to agriculture in some
way For example, the meat and
poultry dressing industry em
ploys upwaids of 300,000 peo
ple, milk processing creates
jobs foi over 250,000, baking
fruit and vegetable canning and
freezing, and the cotton and fa
brics industry employ over 650,-
000
Food Marketing: Many jobs
are created as foods are as
sembled, wholesaled, -and retail
ed in stores, restaurants, and
other outlets In 1967, these acti
vities provided the equivalent
of 3 6 million full-time jobs, in
cluding many pait time posi
tions
PH. 717-397-4761
COMPENSATOR-50
(LIQUID)
LIQUID FEED SUPPLEMENT FON NUMINAtiT LIVESTOCK.
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
CRUDE PROTEIN minimum
(ThU (nclutet n«t iw« than 49% aquinUnt cnufo
prataln Um nan-pfatem Nitragan) _
CRUDE FAT minimum
CRUDE FIBER ma.imum * *®*
CALCIUM (a) minimum 0 I*
CALCIUM {Ci) maximum —I 0*
PHOSPHORUS (P) minimum ——— 20%
lODINE (I) minimum ----———* £OO US
SALT (N»CI) minimum - 95%
SALT (NaCI) maximum 55
VITAHIH A 0 S P UniU/lk. • ———3 D Mi
VtTAMIK B,U S t. Unitx/lk « «»
CAUTION USE ONLY >N ACCORDANCE WITH DIRECTIONS FUHHISHEP
INGREDIENTS
Cm V«!ass« leet Masses, Hemitellolase Extract Sdium SoJrtte,
Ammenmm Pelyphasphate Urea Water Vtumtn A Pa'miUte, Vitamin uj
Supplement Sak Zinc Sulphate, Cahalt Sulphate, Manunest Sulphate,,
Ethylene Diamine DlhyrfripWe, an< Capper Sulphate.
DIRECTIONS. Feed tt ruminants at the rate ef Iw 2 5 pawds per ammat
per Pay Cempensater 50 may fee blended with available r*uM
trams ar mixtures ef trams and other feed miredients such as
cm ear cm tram sarthums eats wheat mill feeds beet
pulp etc M»* Cempensater 50 at the rate ef Sxa 15 percent ef
the tram mixture Cempensater 50 may be cep dressed an silage
•r ether rauihapes In prepertlens se that Che animals catal daily
Intake if Cempensater 50 will be between 1 1* 2.spaufldS.
(PATENT PENDING)
MANUFACTURED
Allied Chemical Corporation
general office
Lancaster Farming. Saturday. October 26.1968—U
The largest number of jobs.
1.7 million, is in away-from
home eating places. Employ
ment in these outlets has grown
almost one-fifth since 1960.
Food inspection: As the meat
and poultry industries grow,
jobs will open in this field. The
veterinary and biological
sciences will be the chief stamp
ing grounds for recruiters, al
though people well grounded in
statistical analysis will be in de
mand also
Food quality is an impoitant
selling point these days, and the
quality of our meats, poultry,
and dany products rises each
year to meet the housewife’s
demands. Technical require
ments for food graders vary
among industries
Forestry: Triggering job
growth here are increased use
of forests for lecreation. in
creased demand for wood pro
ducts, the trend toward scien
tific management of foiests,
and expanding icsearch, waste
land management, wildlife pro
tection, and range management.
The pulp and paper industry
employs over 600 000 workers,
whose talents range from un
skilled to technical and piofes
sional This industiy is expect
ed to have aiound 14,000 jobs
opening each yeai
Veterinary medicine: Pios
pects are good foi those enter
mg this field, because the de
mand for veterina'inns has al
ways exceeded the supply The
populanty of riding horses in
rural and suburban areas has
helped keep up the demand
Biology; People working in
the biological sciences will woi k
at maintaining our abundant
agricultural production and en
hancmg it One biological
science closely related to agri
culture these days is entomo
logy we’ve got to limit insect
pests without destroying na
ture’s balance
In biology as well as in al
most all the physical sciences,
the man with the Ph D is the
one who will be in demand for
impoitant lesearch and for
■SOW
HER YORK, HE* YORK
teaching Prospects are more
limited for people with less
education.
Physical sciences: A s s u ring
clean and adequate water, using
our land resources effectively,
and maintaining nature’s ba
lance will be the jobs that re
quire chemists, geologists, me
tallurgists and g e o p h y s i sts.
Oceanography, a field that has
a mystique second only to space
for the young these days, will
lequire growing numbers of
specialists
Behavioral sciences: What
people like to eat affects what
farmers grow. How they like it
influences the food processing
industry How much they like it
regulates what they will pay for
it
Psychologists, economists,
marketing specialists, and other
people who investigate the at
titudes of buyers are increasing
ly in demand Behavioral scien
tists are also necessary to pro
ject export trends by studying
the buying habits of other na
tions
Computers; This hungry new
industry that affects almost
everything these days recruits
workers from all educational
levels Aptitude in math or a
baekgiound m statistics are the
keys to advancement
CORN CROP
Pennsylvania’s 1968 com crop
—estimated at 64,470,000 bush
els— lags one-fifth behind last
yeai's lecord high production.
Yields are expected to average
70 bushels an acie, not reaching
the 88 bushel high in 1967, but
safely above the drought reduc
ed 1962 66 average of 60 bushels
The State Crop Reporting
Service said heavy rams the sec
ond week in September revived
the crop, much of which was be
ginning to suffer from dry con
d-tions Faimeis also v/eie for
tunate that frosts held off until
October when practically all
corn had reached full maturity.
FREE!
Automatic and sttck
shift models.
• Electric starting
standard
:er here—win a FREE trip for 2 1
to Miami Nothing to buy 1
Void where prohibited I
HURRY! FREE TIRE 1
OFFER ENDS NOV. JBi
KMDEMAN'S
GARAGE
Bird-m-Hand. Penna
Phone 393-9267