Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 03, 1969, Image 9

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    *• John Click
(Conrtanuca from Page 8)
Show Girl and many of the other
Booking G horses like a profes
aional. He looks forward to the
day he can ride Mr. Pay Day too.
An up-comming event that the
Click family is anticipating is
their 6th Annual Rocking G Sta
bles Quarter Horse Show to be
held Saturday, May 24, at the
Bareville show grounds a full
Oist of classes will be featured
and the show is approved by
3eading Horse Associations In
3968, entries from Canada and 20
States showed at the local affair.
Yes, horses are a family affair
for the John Click family. But
the methods learned from their
experiences and pleasuies they
have received from their adven- A nfar prnrirrT „„„ , u . _
tures are not squandered on * ™ BER ™ CT . yped 730 pm-4-H Adult and Teen
themselves alone. Any help need- d a " d f , ro " t end 15 p ‘ ctured Leadeis meet, Faim and
ed is unselfishly offered to any- 111 Bandcra s Best - the Palomino Home Center
one wishing to get started in the ® lud h ®” e owned by Jobn BBck > 800 pm Lititz-Manheim 4-H
growing occupation of horses and Barevll *«- L. F. Photo Club mee ts, Fair 1 a n d
horsemanship. School.
CASHWAY
j&niSektc),
For This SigrT)
•:♦> <♦> •»>
WHY RUSH TO BUY AT SALES?
Buy Where The Prices Are Low Every Day.
PANELING
Full 4xB Panels
2.98
C. D. SHEATING PLYWOOD
(exterior)
5/16 *3.53 4xB
ROOFING
self-seal Cf Cf bdle.
240 lbs. ■99 COVERS
Vs SQ.
3 Miles East on Route 340
2275 Old Phi Ta. Pike
} Lancaster, Ps.
HAULING AVAILABLE ASK US
HAUL
YOUR OWN
AND SAVE
DELIVERY AVAILABLE
• Farm Calendar
(Continued from Page 1)
1 00 p m —4-H Clothing Leader
Training, Farm and Home
Center.
730 p m —Guernsey 4-H Club
meets, Margiet Shope
Home, Lampeter.
Wednesday, May 7
100 p m —4-H Foods Leadei
Training, Faim and Home
Center.
8 00 p m —Red Rose 4-H Baby
Beef and Lamb Club meet,
Faim and Home Center.
Thursday, May 8
£♦> <♦> <♦> *:♦> <♦> <♦> &
• Compare at $
• CASHWAY.. *
$ &
v We stock quality, name v *
$ brand building materials.
k,< It is not necessary to p
& wait for a "sale” to re- *
9 ceive a good value at *?
& CASHWAY. Our prices ; v
9 are low .. . every day .. . $
. the year around. >.
V &
FELT and SMOOTH
ROOFING
15-Ib. Felt
30-lb. Felt
50-Ib. Roll Roof
65-lb. Roll Roof .
90-Ib. Mineralized
LUMBER
2x4xB’ No. 1 Fir
2x4xlo’ No. 1 Fir
2x6xlo’ No. 1 Hemlock
2xBxlo’ No. 1 Spruce .
2xloxlo’ No. 1 Spruce
V 4 C. D. EXTERIOR
PLYWOOD Sheating
4.31
4xB SHEET
OPEN: 7:30 to 5:30
6 Days a week
PHONE: 397-4820
PHONE: 397-4829
Speaking Contest, Millers
ville State College.
$2.45 roll
$2.45 roll
$2.05 roll
$2.40 roll
$3.35 roll
$.93 ea
$1.02 ea.
$1.43 ea.
$1.91 ea.
$2.47 ea.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 3,1969
Freezing Boar Semen Studied
Researchers are analyzing the
fat composition of boar semen
for hints on why the semen will
not withstand freezing.
Frozen bull semen shipped
fiom collection centers to cat
tle breeders in all paits of the
world has, for many years, done
much to impiove dairy cattle
The swine mdustiy has hope foi
a similar benefit fiom fiozen
semen, especially with the le
cent success in obtaining syn
chronized estrus in sows (ARG
RES , Sept 1965, p 3).
Although unfrozen boar se
men has been used successfully,
it deteriorates rapidly, so only
about one-tenth of one peicent
of the 15 million swine matings
done yearly in the U.S. aie
made by artificial insemination
Attempts to handle boar semen
like bull semen by freezing,
thawing, and then inseminating
it have not yet succeeded be
cause after freezing, boar semen
does not fertilize the egg.
ARS biochemist L. A. John
son has been pursuing a chemi
cal study of boar semen at
Beltsville, Md., for the past 2 x k
years with cooperation from
physiologists R. J. Gerrits of
ARS and E. P. Young of the
University of Maryland, Col
lege Park. Attention centers
on fats, or lipids, which are in
terlaced with protein to make
up a large proportion of the
outer membrane of the sperm
cell.
By their location, lipids in
fluence the permeability of the
membrane to chemicals, such as
those used to preserve semen;
and they may help protect the
sperm cell against adverse con
ditions, such as freezing.
Johnson has pretty well fin
ished typing the lipids. As in
most species, about 70 percent
of the fats are phospholipids
a group of about eight so named
* I n \ ■,
v-.PPW«ljbmp- !
jir i«|pr
Big 34"
rotary mower
Powerful 7 H.P. engine
takes heavy lawn work
in stride. Glides up and
down slopes without
power loss. Operates a
34" snow thrower, dozer
blade, dump cart, seeder,
etc.
• Electric start or
racoil start models
• 3 speeds forward,
1 reverse
a Wide extra flotation and
traction rear tires
a Float 'n Pivot front axle
a Parking brake
a Air cushion seat
Other Models Available
From 7 to 14 H,P.
Haldeman's
Garage
Bird-in-Hand, Penna,
Phone 393-9267
because they contain an atom of
phosphorus
Boar sperm cell phospholi
pids proved unusual, however,
because they contain a high pio
portion of unsaturated, long
chain fatty acids, the building
blocks of lipids In most animal
tissue, the aveiage level of un
satuiated fatty acids with as
many as 22 caibons in a chain is
5 to 30 percent But in the boar
speim cell, the pioportion of
unsatuiated fatty acids con
taining 22 caibons is nearly 60
percent. Whether this unusual
makeup is ielated to the speim
cell’s fieezabihty lemains to be
seen.
Knowing these intncate de
tails about lipid composition,
Johnson is now going on to
freeze boar semen and to de
termine changes in the pi ©por
tion and amount of its phos
pholipid and fatty acid com
position. Some of the compon
ents may be chemically altered,
but more likely, Johnson says,
the freezing process sloughs off
some of them When he knows
which critical lipids are lost, re
search can be designed to find
ways to avoid this loss.
Local Hofcherymen
Attend Sales Workshop
Russell Mease, Manager, and
Mr. Paul Coveil, Salesman, of
Babcock Hatchery, Inc, Lititz,
recently completed a week long
marketing woikshop held by
Babcock Poultry Farm, Inc in
Ithaca, New York.
Members of Babcock’s re
search staff discussed the tech
niques used in making the Bab
cock B-300 Leghorn the most
popular layer in the world-today.
Discussions weie also earned
out in production management,
business management, industry
economics and marketing.
During the Awards Banquet
on the last night of the affair.
Mease and Covell were piesented
plaques indicating their success
ful completion of the Babcock
Workshop. This is one of the
services offered by Babcock to
assure poultrymen that their
local distributor of Babcock lay
ers is up-to-date with the latest
information and methods
• WHot Happens
(Continued from Page 1)
the disposition of the animals
Game Commission Law En
forcement Chief James A Brown
said that whitetails killed on
highways fall into one of three
classifications fit for human con
sumption, unfit for human con
sumption but usable, and unfit
foi consumption and unusable.
Deer which are fit for con
sumption are delivered by game
piotectors to charitable institu
tions or other charitable agen
cies, in accordance with piovis
10ns of the Game Law.
Brown said that deer which
are unfit for human consump
tion but are usable may be given
to hide and tallow companies,
public fish hatcheries, fish hatch
eiies supported by sportsmen’s
oigamzations, animal shelters
and zoos maintained by public
funds and/or animal shelters
maintained by donations 'Per
mits are issued by Game Com
mission specifying how the car
cass is to be utilized within a
certain time period.
Deer \Vhich are unfit for con
sumption and unusable are bur
ied at designated sites under
regulations established by the
Pennsylvania Department of
9