Library dciiool of Agriculture g~«"'~xrcs , f2 University Park, Pa, 7 - VOL. 16 NO. 40 Lancaster Ca. 4-H’ers Win at District Show Lancaster County 4-H’ers won many of the top spots in the dis trict 4-H Dairy Show at Harris burg Thursday. Farm Calendar Saturday, August 28 Pennsylvania Poultry Queen Contest, Starlight Ballroom, Hershey. KJEBA, Sire Power Open House, Tunkhannock, Pa. Sunday, August 29 12:30 p.m. Ephrata Young Farmers annual summer picnic, Ephrata Community Park. Monday, August 30 8 p.m.—Lancaster County Poul try Association meeting, Farm and Home Center. Tuesday, August 31 1971 Agricultural Progress Field Days, Penn State University Agronomy Farm, Pine Grove Mills, August 31 - September 2. Wednesday, September 1 7:30 p.m.—Lancaster County Soil and Water Conservation Dis trict meeting, Farm and Home Center. USDA Says Horse Vaccine Now Proven Safe Sufficient evidence is now available on the safety of the Venezuelan equine encephal omyelitis (VEE) vaccine to re move the “experimental” classi fication and discontinue the use of waivers by horse owners, the USDA has reported. Local Youths Win in District FFA Thomas Aaron, Quarryville EDI, shows his grand champion Jersey in district FFA Lancaster County entries won three breed championships in Guernsey, Ayrshire and Brown Swiss. Reserve Grand Champion honors were scored in Guernsey and Jersey. In group competition of four animals, Lancaster County was first in Guernsey, Ayrshire and Brown Swiss, and second in Holstein and Jersey. Top individual winners from Lancaster County were: (Continued on Page 5) 21 Cholera Free Days A record 21 days without any hog cholera outbreaks in the country ended July 22 with the discovery of an infected herd in Rhode Island, the U.S. Department of Agriculture re ports. The previous record 16 days was in June, 1971, ac cording to officials of USDA’s Agricultural Research Service. June still hold's the record for fewest infected herds reported four during any one ‘calendar month. The Rhode Island infection was in a herd of 45 swine that has since been destroyed to combat disease spread. Previously, horse owners were required by USDA’s Agricul tural Research Service to sign statements that they were aware of what was not known about the vaccine prior to using it on their horses. Tests have now been corn Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 28,1971 Arthur Small, left, of the U.S. Informa tion Agency, is shown this week interviewing Max Smith, right, Lancaster County ag agent, as part of a half-hour Voice of America broadcast on the work of the county agent. In Jhe background recording the conversation is Ruelt Zinn, engineer. - "The interview was one of dozens conduct ed throughout the county this week with 4- H’ers, 4-H leaders, farmers, county agents and home economists and others who deal with the Lancaster County agent. The interviews will be carefully edited and a professional narrator will be hired to pleted on horses in two Texas locations, the King Ranch and Calaghan Ranch. On the King Ranch 2,600 horses were vac cinated for VEE in late June. All the horses had been vaccinat ed previously for Eastern and (Continued on Page 5) competition Wednesday In This Issue Classified 25, 26, 27 Editorial Page 10 4-H Dairy Show 1, 5 4-H News > 16, 17 4-H Pig Show 12 FFA Dairy Show 1. 5 Market Reports 2,3, 4 Women’s News 18, 19, 20 Dairy Show Wednesday Lancaster County FFA Youths took several top spots, including two Grand Champion Paul Horning, Stevens RDI, displays his Holstein calf which won the junior calf class in the FFA show at Harrisburg Wednesday. agricultural and BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES LIBRARY THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE Ui'IjVERSITY help tell the story. The idea is to show how the county agent carries out his work, weaving together his own comments and the comments of those who deal with him. Eventually, jthe story is expected to be broadcast to nations all over the world through Voice of America as one of a con tinuing series of half-hour specials under the heading, “The Green Revolution.” The voices of individual persons will be heard briefly, when the program is broadcast in a foreign country, then translators will make the com ments of the local persons known in the foreign countries. An open house has been slat ed at the new Wayne plant at Lancaster on Tuesday, Septem ber 14. Farmers have been in vited to meet the Wayne folks and see the modern manufactur ing plant. ships, at the District FFA Dairy Show at Harrisburg Wednesday. (Continued on Page 5) $2.00 Per Year Wayne Sets Open House