18—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 8,1971 \ Students Attend Fanning Institute Five students from Warwick High at tended the Lancaster County Farmers Co operative Council meeting at the Farm and Home Center, Lancaster recently. At tending the educational institute, sponsor ed by co-operative organizations, were; Judy Snyder, seated left, and Debra Gre gory, members of the Future Homemak- Sire Power Plans Sale Entnes are needed now foi the 1971 Sue Powei Holstein Sale August 3 at the Kutztown Faugiounds Selections will be made during May umlci the supervision of A Doty Rems buig, Jeffeison, Maiyland To qualify foi selection, cattle must be sired by present 01 past sires in service at Sue Powei, NEBA, or The Maryland-West Virginia Bull Stud They should be Very Good or higher or of potential VG calibei with mini mum records of 15,000 lbs milk M E Any breeder wishing to submit an entry is urged to con tact Verne Adams at Sire Power, Tunkhannock, RD2, Pa 18657 isr PROTECT YOUR FARM WITH A PINCOR PTO TRACTOR DRIVEN ALTERNATOR 50.000 watts suige capacity 16.000 watts continuous duty Slow speed 1800 RPM operation Cool running triple chain drive transmission Heavy duty motor starting Close voltage regulation Meets NEMA codes Heavy duty construction Induction haidened input shaft • Rain proof construction • Completely wired control box • Three phase available 'SEE IT AT... _______ Hoverstock Bros. 2111>Stone Mill Rd Lancaster, Pa. 17603 Ph. (717) 392 5722 iiF l* p 1 yv : > **/. * f jf * , 1 I - ~ ' f- * , V s * %r t "i' t ■> '£ Vv ' 4 *v ers of America. Standing are: left to right, Gerald Martin, Eric Martin, -and Ken Grube, Future Farmers of America. Debra and Ken were selected as finalists for selection to attend the Pa. Association of Farming Co-operatives at Shippensburg State College in July. Apparently healthy animals may no longer be removed from swine herds infected by or ex posed to hog cholera, the US. ■Department of Agriculture has announced. r x To reduce the risk of spiead ing hog cholera —an infectious, highly contagious viral disease that affects swine only—officials o F USDA’s Agricultural Research Service said all animals from in fected or exposed swine herds must now be destroyed and dis posed of safely by bunal, ren dering, or special processing Herd owners are paid State and Federal indemnities to help com pensate for losses w” * *v " The salvage provision had been instituted in 1966 to allow several leading hog-producing States to conserve indemnitv lands and thereby enter final phases of the Coopeiative State- Federal Eiadication Program hinder the discontinued pro- t* W4fi f* * *** « i > ' , I** cedure, all animals from infected Tarket date for complete era and exposed swine heids weie dication oi hog cholera in the examined by animal health of- United States is December, 1972. & * * * / ~ Salvage Eliminated--Latest Move to Stop Hog Cholera Tylan+Sulfa 7^ Here is the best additive for both immediate and long range benefits in young pigs Field trials and our customers’ on-the-farm results have shown Tylan+Sulfa to be a superior additive for use in pig rations. This outstanding record is why we make it available—and why we recommend it—in our starter feeds.-The advantages of Tylan+Sulfa (such as vibrionic dysentery control, maintaining. T gains during - atrophic rhinitis attacks) makes its Use "especially, beneficial during the early starting period!.. " - '■ The better starts possible with Tylaja+Sqlfa. usually result in-pigs that are stronger, more vigorous, and bigger than they might be without this added assis tance. Healthy pigs like this are worth, more. Yes, it does pay to feed Tylan+Sulfa . . v . for both immediate and long range benefits. PIG CREEP STARTER from day old to 28 days PIG PRIMER PELLETS from 21 days to 40 pounds with TYIAN*+ (Tylosin, Elanco) F. M. BROWN'S SONS, INC . jßiydsjjqi’o, Pa/< r Fleet\yoodj Pa.' - Sinking'Spring, Pa. ' i ;■! '‘ 6i *-* 567 (Area Code 215) ficials, those showing no signs of illness could be sent directly to meat packers for immediate slaughter With salvage, there was. no risk to human health if any trace of hog cholera virus found its way into consumable poirk or pork products.'. But there was a risk of snreadmg the infection to susceptible hogs if they were fed garbage containing any meat scraps from salvaged animals. - The action to end salvage is in line with recommendations of the Secietaiy of Agriculture’s National Hog Cholera Eradica tion Advisory Committee, the U S Animal Health Association’s Committee on the Nationwide Eradication of Hog €holera, the National Hog Cholera Committee of Livestock Conservation, Inc, and other responsible groups. In addition, a recent USDA survey indicated that all but one State favored discontinuance of sal* vage FEED BROWN'S SULFA (Sulf amethazine)