Lancaster Schedules /The Lancaster County Swine Producers annual field day has been scheduled for 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Thursday, August 12 at <Jhe Farm and Home Center, 1383 Arcadia Road, Lancaster. The event will indude ex hibits, speakers, and a pork bar becue. I'M PROUD TO Ws BE A FARMER PORK is Good Food VIGORTONE PRE-MIXES Cedar Rapids, la. • Fremont, Neb. Looking forward to meeting you at the Lancaster Co. Swine Producers Field Day Thurs., Aug. 12 Farm & Home Center Co. Swine Producers Assn. Annual Field The program will begin with exhibits at 9 a.m., followed at 10:30 a.m. by a speaker, Dr. Lar ry A Johnson, swine research branch, U.S. Department of Ag riculture, Beltsville, Md., on “Animal Reproduction and Ar tificial Insemination.” At 11:30 a.m., M. Lawrence Day Aug. 12 Bayern, American Cyanamid, Princeton, N.J., will show a movie on “Profitable Pork Production.” From 11:45 till 1:30 p.m., a pork barbecue, costing $2.50, will be held. The afternoon program in cludes: at 1:30 p.m., Dr. Larry Price, Allied Mills Inc. Re search Division, Libertyville, 111., talk on “Animal Health”: 2:30 p.m., Dr. Kenneth Dolge, livestock nutritionist, Buffalo, N.Y., talk on swine manage ment and telephone interview with co-op research farm, Lex ington, 111. At 3:30 p.m. exhi bits will remain open for view ing: My Neighbors “I’ve compiled a rather extensive list of my past ac complishments to help guide you in judging this work.” Will Be Looking For You At Our Exhibit During Lancaster County Swine Producers Field Day August 12. BIG DUTCHMAN New Holland, Pa. McNESS THE PREMIX THAT WON THE MIDWEST. Highest Quality at Wholesale Prices. See our exhibit during the Lancaster County Swine Producers Field Day August 12. HORACE S. WANNER R.D. 1, East Earl, Pa. WE HOPE TO SEE YOU AT OUR EXHIBIT During The Lancaster County Swine Producers Field Day. AUGUST 12, AT 1:00 P.M. PENN-JERSEY HARVESTORE SYSTEMS, INC. New Holland, Pa. Don’t Wait FORAGE HARVESTER OWNERS have your harvester knife sharpened and rebeveled back to factory specifications with the latest water cool machinery. SHENK'S FARM SERVICE R.D. 4, Lititz, Pa. Ph. 626-4355 Pa. Egg Output Up 13% Pennsylvania laying flocks produced more than 300 million eggs in June, up 13 per cent from June 1970, but about the same as May’s production. Average price received by producers on June 15 was 29 cents a dozen, down 4 cents from May’s price, and 1 cent below the price a year ago. The stockpile of eggs in cold storage, including frozen eggs, continued to climb in the U.S. with June’s stockpile up about 35 per cent over the June 1970 figure. There were 1,888,000 cases in storage across the na tion. In the meantime the cost of laying mash fed to laying flocks In two separate articles in the May issue, “Family Health” points out the importance of milk in the diets of infants and adults. “Don’t be afraid of whole milk,” one article on feeding babies says. “Many parents worried about cholesterol, switch their babies from whole milk to skim milk. Babies need the nutrients and calories of whole milk.” In another article, Dr. Jean Mayer, the nutrition expert, ex plains “What to Do Until the Guru Goes,” a discussion of how parents should handle young F Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 7,3971—'7 Milk Is for Infants and Adults was up $5 per ton over the June 1970 price, reflecting an in crease of about 6 per cent. The average price paid to pro ducers of broilers and roosters June 15 was 17.5 cents a pound, up 2 cents from June 1970 prices. Stock on cold storage declined from June 1970 fig ures. The price of broiler growing mash at $lO3 a ton was up $6 a ton from June 1970. Feeder cattle in Pennsylvania feed lots totaled 57,000 on July 1 up 4,000 from a year ago Fed cattle marketed during the April through June quarter to taled 38,000, a 7 per cent de cline from the same period a year ago. adults hooked on the latest crop oC fad diets based on Zen Budd hism. “Most vegetarians who are an imated by such convictions are in no way averse to drinking milk or to eating nonfertile eggs They are classified as ‘ovo lacto-vegetarians ’ This type of diet provides perfectly satisfac tory nutrition. With plenty of milk and cheese, and eggs every day, meat will be in no way missed Protein, calcium, vitamin 812, iron, and trace minerals will be present in quite sufficient amounts in the diet of your child ... try to get your child to compromise by eating nonfertile eggs, or at least, like Gandhi) milk and cheese . . . Extreme, vehement vegetarian ism, omitting milk, may also suggest a deep-seated psycholo gical difficulty.” Fishing Birds Ospreys locate fish swim ming near the surface, then plunge, sometimes from a considerable height, feet first and catch the fish in their claws. sustain top production with the BABCOCK B-300 Keeping production up...costs down... Is the profit key In poultry operations. And more and more records on commercial flocks of Babcock B-300’s...“The Busi nessman’s Bird”...show sus tained production of top quality eggs...often with an additional 20 to 30 eggs per bird housed over other strains. Come 1n... lookat the records and the B-300 ..."The Businessman’s Bird". BABCOCK FARMS, INC Telephone (717) 626-8561)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers