Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, August 05, 1972, Image 15

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    LET CLASSIFIED WORK FOR YOU
CALL 394-3047 OR 626-2191
Reynolds
& Yellot
COMPANY INC
REISTERSTOWN,
MARYLAND
833-1840
Builders Since 1953 /
BRUNING QUALITY PAINT
AND IT DOES STAY ON!!!
Aerial Ladder Equipment Used
To Paint Your Farm Buildings
Modern and Efficient Method
Reasonable Prices
Over 15 Years Experience
Spray-on and Brush-in Method Has Proven
Satisfactory On Over 1500 Barns Of Our Well
Pleased Customers.
CALL MR. MILLER FOR AN ESTIMATE NOW
C. RALPH MILLER
Spray-On and Brush-In Painter
R. D. 4, Manheim, Pa. 17545
ATTENTION GRAIN GROWERS
SEE A BROCK GRAIN DRYING SYSTEM IN OPERATION ON OUR OWN FARM.
QWE SELL, SERVICE AND INSTALL
E. M. HERR EQUIPMENT, INC.
717-464-3321
Pole-type
Farm
Buildings*^
WE USE
BROCK
DUAL PURPOSE GRAIN BINS
IS*!
\mt
?|j||Sg^^Ss»s»gaags;
jaass;
FOR GRAIN STORAGE mND DRYING
48 MODELS
18 TO 40 FOOT DIAMETER BINS
CAPACITY FROM 2200 TO 40000 BUSHELS
R. D. 1, Willow Street
Ph. 665-3388
lii - /
Human Trace Element Need
In Diets Not Fully Defined
Man be the most poorly
nourished creature in the animal
kingdom, a scientist from Penn
State observed recently.
The problem may arise with
levels of minerals elements in
human foods, stated Dr. Roland
M. Leach at a meeting of the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science held in
Philadelphia
Recommended daily mineral
allowances for human diets have
been established only for iron,
Leach pointed out. In contrast,
the nutritional requirements of
animals such as swine and
poultry, laboratory animals, and
pets are known and their food is
formulated to meet their needs.
On the basis of studies to date,
Leach questioned whether trace
elements such as iron, copper,
zinc, manganese, selenium, and
chromium may be deficient in
human diets. Involved in
numerous studies of trace
elements, he addressed the AAAS
meetings as associate professor
of poultry science at Penn State.
He listed three factors that
could reduce the availability of
trace elements in food: (1) A shift
from a soil-plant-animal-man
food chain to the more direct
route of soil-plant-man food
chain, (2) removal of trace
elements through refining,
already a problem, and (3) the
chemical form m which the
element is presented. As an
example of the latter, the forms
of iron used to fortify foods have
very poor biological availability,
according to recent experiments.
He claimed the proposed
widespread use of plant protein
concentrates for human diets is a
matter for concern. While plants
may prove to be excellent
sources of vital protein,' trace
elements in these food products
may be poorly utilized by the
human digestive system.
Experiments with animals
Bb
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 5,1972
have demonstrated that phytic
acid—common to plants—is the
primary factor responsible for
poor availability of trace
elements in plant products. Zinc
is the element most severely af
fected by phytic acid. There is
some evidence that manganese,
iron, and copper may be affected
similarly, Leach said.
Three techniques are
available, he claimed, to correct
trace element shortages caused
by phytic acid The first is to
develop plants free of phytic acid
through genetic selection. The
second mehtod is to increase the
natural trace element levels in
plants through fertilization and
breeding. The third possibility is
to fortify diets, as now done with
iron.
Trace element deficiencies or
imbalances can also be induced,
Wayne
Sweet Bulky
Means More Milk!
Let's face it Milk cow rations aren't always
the most appetizing. Even though properly
supplemented nutritionally, the ingredients
are concentrated to get profitable milk pro
duction. Boost milk output, pep up appetites,
add variety and tempting tastiness with
Wayne Sweet Bulky. Sweet with molasses,
bulky with beet pulp, it's fed mixed, top-fed
or straight (for cows on high-quality, high
protein legume roughages). Great as a dry
cow or heifer conditioner. Does a good low
cost job when hot weather dulls appetites or
pastures dry up.
Feed for the difference innovations make
Feed Wayne.
WAYNE
SWEET BULKY
USE WAYNE ANIMAL
HEALTH AIDS TO KEEP
YOUR LIVESTOCK AND
POULTRY HEALTHY
ROHRER’SMILL
R. D. 1, Ronks
JE'MAR FARM
SUPPLY INC.
Lawn Ph: 964-3444
H. JACOB HOOBER
Intercourse, Pa.
HAROLD H. GOOD
Terre Hill
GRUBB SUPPLY CO.
Elizabethtown
E. SAUDER & SONS
R. D. 1, East Earl
HERSHEY BROS.
Reinholds
WHITE OAK MILL
R. D. 4, Manheim
he observed, by introducing toxic
quantities of mineral elements
into the food chain. Heavy metals
such as cadmium, lead, and
mercury—applied to the soil
from sewage sludge and animal
wastes—could possibly interfere
with the soil-plant-man trace
element food chain
XXX
Motor-vehicle accidents are
one of the major causes of death
and injury to agricultural
workers An important aid to
accident prevention on public
roads is use of the slow-moving
vehicle emblem on vehicles
designed to travel at 25 m p h or
less, says the National Safety
Council. The Williams-Steiger
Occupational Safety and Health
Act requires the use of the em
blem on all such vehicles
operated by farm or ranch em
ployees.
J WAYNE I
ANIMAL I
JJ HEALTH I
| AIDS |
From Allied Mills The Innovators
MOUNTVILLE
FEED SERVICE
R. D. 2, Columbia
DUTCHMAN FEED
MILLS. INC.
R. D. 1, Stevens
STEVENS FEED MILL,
INC.
Stevens, Pa
PARADISE SUPPLY
Paradise
FOWL'S FEED SERVICE
R. D. 2, Peach Bottom
H.M. STAUFFER
& SONS, INC.
Witmer
15