Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 24, 1973, Image 6

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

    6
—Lancaster Farming. Saturday. March 24. 1973
Vets Meet
At Quentin
The Veterinary Nutrition
Forum met at the Quentin
Riding Club, Quentin, Pa. with 25
members present. Dr. Len R
Harrison, of the Bureau of
Animal Industries Diagnostic
Laboratory, discussed "Calf
Problems, with Particular
Emphasis on Salmonellosis’’.
In 1972, over 100 cases of calf
Salmonellosis were reported and
all were confirmed by isolating
the pathogenic agent. Some 70
percent of the isolates were
Salmonella tiphimurium. This
organism is übiquitous and
stubborn and it can persist in the
environment for long periods of
time It was isolated from nearly
all calves with peracute “sudden
death” disease. These cases
usually do not respond to com
mon antibiotics and other
chemotherapeutic agents. From
20 to 40 percent mortality among
the calves is not uncommon.
Salmonellosis at times is ac
companied by respiratory
complications (pneumoenteritis)
with more severe mortalities.
Dr Harrison said that a
number of recoveries were noted
with application of ampicillm but
the drug of choice is gentamycin
The penicillins, streptomycins,
sulfonamides and tetracyclines
were invariably ineffective. The
activity of mtrofurans was found
to be erratic and it was the
speaker’s opinion that in very
young calves these agents may
be toxic with severe adverse side
effects
A number of calves died
showing respiratory phenomena.
These calves had a non
productive cough, dyspnoea, they
were breathing with open mouth
At necropsy, pneumonia lessions
were observed and Mycoplasma
and Pasteurella were isolated
from primary cultures. The drug
of choice in Dr Harrison’s ex
perience was tetracycline
Starvation is another major
calf killer Calves should be
properly fed, especially during
the first few days of their
existence
The March meeting will be held
Special Special Special
The only low-priced
chain saw with
high-priced features!
V
$ u
(Ekcluv
2 y««f wai
and Automatic Trigger Oiling
NEW REMINGTON,
MIGHTY MITE-BANTAM-CHAIN SAW
- 6>/j lbs. less bar and chain
- Cuts trees 20 inches thick
- Powerful 2.1 cu in engine
- Perfectly balanced
- Cushioned hand grip
- Quiet low-tone muffler
- Safe Foot-brace starting
All These Features PLUS
FREE $l9-95
CURRYING
PURCHASE CASE
GEHMAN
BROS.
I Mile North of Terre Hill
on Route 897
EAST EARL R.D.I
U.S, Agricultural Office
The U.S. Department of
Agriculture announced the ex
pansion of the office of the U.S.
agricultural attache in Moscow,
U.S.S.R. with the addition of an
assistant agricultural attache.
With the new assistant
agricultural attache, the
agricultural attache office will
consist of three U.S. professional
staffers
Agricultural trade between the
United States and the Soviet
Union has risen sharply in the
past two years. Following
President Nixon’s relaxation of
shipping requirements of U.S.
agricultural commodities in 1971,
Soviet purchases of U.S. food
products have been on the up
swing.
Since July, 1972, the Soviet
Union has purchased about $l.l
billion of U S feedgrains, wheat
and soybeans. With these sales,
the U.S. became the largest grain
and soybean supplier to the
U.SS.R TheU.S.SR is expected
to continue as an important
market for U.S. feedgrains,
soybeans and soybean products.
Serving in the newly created
at the Stockyard Inn, Lancaster,
Pa. The speaker will be Dr.
Fredrick W. Oehme, Associate
Professor of Toxicology and
Medicine and Director of the
Comparative Toxicology
Laboratory, College of
Veterinary Medicine, Kansas
State University. Dr. Oehme will
speak on “Toxic Hazards in
Animal Feeds”.
position will be A. Paul Danyluk,
presently a member of the
Program Development Staff of
the Foreign Agircultural Service.
Danyluk previously served as
assistant agricultural attache in
Rome, Italy from 1967 to 1971,
and as acting attache in Warsaw,
Poland on two temporary
assignments.
He joined the Department of
Agriculture in 1962, after working
as an editor-compiler for the
Hart President Of
Rough Riders Club
The Rough Riders 4-H Club met
March 14 to elect new officers
following a movie on hor
semanship.
The new president is Lynn
Hart. Frances Tice is vice
president; Hope Bailey,
treasurer, Heidi Bailey,
secretary; Kim Bradley, news
reporter, Elizabeth Abel, game
chairman
County Council representative
is the ex-president, Nancy
Henkel
There was an age limit of over
14 years of age on the offices,
except news reporter and game
chairman After the election
refreshments were served and
the meeting was adjourned.
News Reporter,
Kim Bradley
New Cage Feeding
System
DELAY SEI
CONTROL
CENTRAL
R. D. 1, Willow Street
ITROL
WE SELL, SERVICE AND INSTALL
E. M. HERR EQUIPMENT, INC.
In Moscow To Expan
National Geographic Society
from 1954 to 1962.Danyluk holds a
bachelor’s degree from Syracuse
University at Syracuse, New
York, and a master’s degree
FOR 200 BU. CHAMPI
CORN YIELDS
MUNCY-CHIEF
HYBRIDS
Join Muncy Chief 1 Acre and 5 Ac
contests . . . Ask about seed V 2 Price
and Awards.
FREE CATALOG and CONTEST
AWARDS BOOKLET
f JUST SIGN AND RETURN
| MUNCY-CHIEF HYBRIDS, Munty, Ptnnsylvania
I □ Pl»asa sand FREE saadtataUp I prita list V'LwLJe
j DPlaiisasand wfiolasalapritalist, lama daalar (
(□lam ialtrtsiad in daalarship if my orao is apan
I □Naosa sand stad torn cantesl Wanks and award kaaUal and furtW
• infarmatton an sand earn at V) prica far cantestants
•Nama
• Ad<frass...„
ln<f Niona...,.
MUNCY CHIEF HYBRI
FEED SUPPLY LINE RETURN LINE OUTLET DROP ASSEMBLY
ING HOPPER
from Oregon State
Corvallis.
Mr. Danyluk and hi:
expected to arrive in ]
April.
PLANT
.Pa
Munc
IROP TUBES
717-464-3321
d