A ww TROVE w % m PEANUT HULLS PLANT FOODI soft pine IWWUI SHAVINGS I STfl D F 1 (60 lb Bales) I M I URL 1 TOBACCO RIBS U-- 0 . „ (300 lb. Bales) “Look For This Sign” So. Newport Road Intercourse, Penna. Phone (717) 768-8451 f Cuf Corrosion From Hog Confinement Structures . . . Year After Unyielding Year jl ' [i iri - In * s ■ i *- .1* I"-/'* * \ i. ' v 5 I l*\ r y I •. • :V. \ * {* . * -I * k < " A- > * H U , **;»,- V* 1> t ■ M-c, , ' ‘> ' t 1 ; .?* y {■'tit x -< ‘ \ I • \\ 'j.ii II * y M -J ,« | r • Started (Continued from Page 9) This temperature variance is associated with ventilation. I be lieve that fresh air is one of the major keys to successful pullet rearing. Whether i is tempera ture variance or simply organism dilution (controlled exposure) that is involved, where plenty of fresh air is used the operator is quite successful in rearing pul lets I also hasten to add that he I*. a good manager in all other respects also. Therefore, it appears that cur tain-sided houses in some situa- Ephrata R. 2 (Farmersville) Pa. 17522 DESIGNERS & BUILDERS OF SYSTEMS tions might be practical for a good manager, at least other than December through February We could be helped economically by such a building also We need some courageous managcis to try this vaiying-tcmperaluic ef fect and ftesh air principle for Pennsylvania. Actually, it is not too much of a risk as we have found practically the same con ditions in our older buildings In those situations where the building already exists as is in an area of possible air pollution (disease), air filtration holds very good promise. Work is be ing currently conducted on filters and their practicality disease control. Without getting into the me chanics of how these filters work in a poultry house, it can be said that commercial installations cost approximately $250 00 per 100 foot length of house We need to work out piocedures for their usage, but I believe that air fil ters are going to play a real part in helping solve the Marek’s Di sease problem in some situations Raising pullets in Pennsylvan ia has been discouraging in the * vVfi Sale Register EVERY FRlDAY—Stockers and Feeders—Sherandoah Valley Va. Cattle. Staunton Union Stock Yards, Inc. Staunton, Va. Try A Classified Ad In Lancaster Farming It Pays! past, but we are encouraged and confident that the industry will return and prosper here. We need to prepare ourselves techni cally and regain our confidence through the promising procedur es being developed This means a change in attitude on the part of many people, but I’m optimis tic for Pennsylvania l Phone 717-354-5374 Lancaster Farming. Saturday, Ocober 11,1969—11 Sale Register SAT OCT 11 12:00 Public Sale of Household Goods and Antiques, located 2 mi. S. of Baumgardner along Rawlinsville Road, x k mi. S. of Barrlon Church. Terms by Jacob T. Har nish. TUES. OCT. 14—1 P.M. Mary land Beef Cattle Producers. Inc. 17th Annual Fall Feeder Cattle Sale at Four States’ Livestock Sales, Inc., Hagerstown. Md. TUES OCT 14—7 P.M State Hereford Calf Sale at Abingdon Livestock Market, Inc., Abing don, Va. WED. OCT 15—1 P.M State Feeder Calf Sale at Tazewell Livestock Market, Inc , Tazewell, Va THURS. NIGHT OCT 16—8 P M Public Dairy Cow Sale lo cated 5 miles N of Rt. 222 along 897, 2 miles N. of Hemholds. Terms by Vernon and Ray Kline, owners. FRI OCT 17—7 P.M Fall Stock er and Feeder Sale at Vintage Sales Stables, Inc., 10 miles east of Lancaster on Route 30 FRI. OCT 17—7;30 PM 2nd Fall Yearling Winchester Feed ei Cattle Sale at Farmers Live stock Exchange, Inc, Winches ter, Va FRI OCT 17—8 PM Public Sale of 50 Wisconsin, Minnesota and Canadian Cattle at the Black & White Holstein Farm at Dauy Cow Sale Pavilion along Rt 230 bypass directly across from the Comet Outdoor Theatre, just west of Lancaster Charles C. Myers owner SAT OCT 18 9 30 A.M. Pub lic Sale of Valuable Farm Ma chinery and Dairy Cattle at R D. #l, Wnghtsville, Pa. m Hellam Twp. Take Accomac Rd. off U S 30 near Wnghsville and take first stone road to right. Terms by J Raymond Bair. FUNK’S G-HYBRIDS MAKE GREAT SILAGE Funk's-G Wins Silage Competition 3 Years In A Row In 1967, 1968, and 1969 . . s Funk’s G-Hybnds won over all others in the Pennsylvania Forage Progress Days com petition. Dramatic proof of Funk’s silage superiority! This year’s wmnei was Lee Kutz of Beiks Co He planted Lancas ter County’s silage favorite G-5757 And . by official judg ment for 3 years in a row . . they are tops in quality, too. A. H. Hoffman Seeds, Inc. Landisvllle, Pa. 898-3261