50—Lancaster Farming, Saturday. Oct. 12, 1974
Lebanon Holstein
dub Holds Banquet
The Lebanon County
Holstein Club held their
annual meeting in the form
of a banquet at the Shaef
ferstown Fire Hail on
Tuesday, October 1, 1974
with 197 members and
friends in attendance.
Committee reports of the
past year’s events were
given. Highlights of the
evening were speeches and
talks by the County Dairy
Princess, Ruth Miller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Miller; State Director -
Frank Reist and Sales
Representative Howard
Weiss.
Mike Young of the Pa.
Holstein Association as well
Ist PUBLIC AUCTION
SILVER SPRING FIRE COMPANY
SATURDAY, OCT. 19,10 A.M.
In the Village of Silver Spring, 7 miles West of Lancaster along Rt.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND
SOME ANTIQUES
Items sold on commission. All donations ap
preciated. No junk or poultry equipment ex
cepted.
Items will be received at the Fire Hall on Oct.
17 and 18 (evenings) or if necessary on Sat. till
9 A.M.
Rummage and Food Sales by the Ladies
Auxiliary Cousin with Dry Goods.
For information and pickup service if needed
call 717-285-5159 or 285-4821.
IVQII YOSt, Auctioneer.
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
OCTOBER 14 THRU 19
The Mueller Models “OH” and "MHL” with HiPerForm make ail other bulk
milk coolers obsolete.
If you are in the market for a bulk milk cooler and you don’t check all the
advantages of the Mueller Models “OH" and “MHL", you may be buying an
obsolete
MODEL ”01
V ' 'X
MODEL "MHL”
’W
It %.
425 gal. Esco
500 gal Mojonmer
800 gal Esco
New 18 can (Can Coolers)
QUEEN ROAD REPAIR
Box 67, Intercourse, Pa. 17534
OR Answering Service 354 5181
We Stock Hess’ Farm Supplies, Check Our Prices on Animal Medications
as Mike Nolan, Pa. Program
Director, Eastern District
brought the club up to date
with Association news.
New directors were
elected taking the place of
those whose term expires
this year. They are Harvey
Bomgardner, Kenneth Mase,
Phares Musser and Clyde
Meyer.
Junior members also
received awards for milk
and fat production records.
They were: Donald Krall,
Richard Krall, Barbara
Sattazhn and Ricky Horst.
Entertainment for the
evening was provided by
“Them There Guys” a local
barbershop quartet.
500 M.H.L.
SUa**«
250 gal M S
300 gal M S
150 gal Mojonmer
PHI Diesel
After SPM
JOHN D WEAVER 656 9982 - KENNETH M GROFF 354 0473
GID DIENNER 768 8521
Lincomix, a lincomycin
base feed additive used
widely in the poultry in
dustry, is showing con
siderable promise for
treatment and control of
swine dysentery (bloody
scours) in preliminary
research trials according to
TUCO, Division of The
Upjohn Company.
Dr. Eugene F. Nicks,
TUCO’s Research Manager
for Feed Additives and
Parasitology, says Lincomir
shows significant activity
against swine dysentery in a
wide dosage range. Five
trials conducted in four
locations on 786 crossbred
pigs demonstrate that
Lincomix is effective for
treatment and control of this
disease at dose levels
ranging from 40 to 100 grams
per ton of feed.
Two of the trials were
conducted in Michigan while
the others were held in Mi
nnesota, lowa and Nebraska.
Two strains of T. hyo, the
U.S. Angus breeders
registered 350,558 head of
purebred bulls and heifers in
the 1974 fiscal year ended
September 30, reports Lloyd
D. Miller, executive
secretary of the 53,000
member American Angus
Association with
headquarters in St. Joseph,
Missouri.
The 1974 registrations
Only th# Mueller '
Model "OH” and ‘'MHC’ offer
all that* advantages at a ■
competitive price:
,* rfiperpomu tpe'mpst edveAced •
T-',-- r retripcrelionjysterri ayeiteble.',X *
t, Mueller 7emp-fsefe*'hett'tmnse'r' - '
, .surface{coomg'plalefK: J-'f-T
» Wall mounted ’confrols for the ' ' ,
■" cooler end Mueller-Mttic ,x- <-
* Mueller-Mahc" AufomatleWashmp-- ,
system (Standard equipment oik ,
* jMcdet"’ OH”and optional on
Model "UHL’t - ~ ■ \r'i ,
• Atmospheric operation ,
.p. '
10 H P Deutz
SRI Lister
Phone 717-768-7111
Feed Additive
Helps Curb
Swine
Angus Registrations
Increasing
24 Hour Service
Scours
causative organism for
swine dysentery, were in
volved.
In each case, the pigs
receiving Lincomix showed
significantly superior results
in decreased mortality,
fewer days in which bloody
stools were passed, and
better overall thrifty con
dition over the pigs not
receiving the antibiotic. The
Lincomix fed pigs also
maintained higher average
daily feed intake, better feed
efficiency, and greater
average daily weight gains
than the controls.
“Earlier research shows
that Lincomix is an ex
tremely safe feed additive,”
says Nicks. “In addition,
comprehensive efficacy data
are now being compiled for
this usage in swine.
“Based on the data, and
because swine dysentery is
one of the most costly
diseases to the swine in
dustry, we expect FDA
approval for this usage will
be forthcoming,” he says.
were an increase of just over
2,000 head from a year ago.
Miller said, and maintained
the Angus Association as the
largest purebred registry
organization in the world.
Transfers for the year were
231,028 head, down 13 per
cent from the year before.
The number of new life
members joining the Angus
Association during the 12
months was 4,087, down
about 9 percent from the
previous year. Junior
memberships on the other
hand showed an increase of
about 1.5 percent as 1,703
youngsters joined the
American Angus
Association.
This mixed trend in fiscal
1974 Angus business seems to
reflect the overall un
certainty in the U.S. cattle
industry, Miller said. In
creased registrations in
dicate a continued growth of
the registered Angus
business coupled with
continued culling within
many herds. The decline in
transfers is partly the result
of herd owners retaining
more registered heifers as
replacements for older cows
and building up herd num
bers.
Missouri remained the top
state in total Angus business.
The state recorded 32,623
registrations, 22,270 tran
sfers and 316 new life
members during the 1974
fiscal year. Texas remained
second in registrations with
24,604 head, and new life
memberships with 285. The
state was first m new junior
members with 154, but was
dropped from second place
in transfers. Nebraska with
17,697 transfers took over the
second place spot.
Important Market In U.S.
While farmers comprise
less than 5 percent of the
nation’s population, they buy
nearly 20 percent of the
country’s output of steel,
petroleum, rubber, and other
major products.
,t one time, columbine leavea were conaidered a cure for
lundice and aore throat. ..
SPECIAL
FALL SALES
Oct. 17 - 7 P.M. 2nd Yearling Sale
1000-1200 Head
Oct. 31 - 7 P.M. 2nd Feeder Calf Sale
1200-1500 Head
State Graded in uniform lots according to breed,
grade, sex and weight.
Sponsored by
Marshall Feeder Cattle Association
Marshall, Virginia
PUBLIC AUCTION
Monheim Sportsmen Association
Monday, October 21,1974
6 P.M.
4 miles North of Manheim on Rt. 72. Turn left
on Oak Tree Road.
SALE ITEMS INCLUDE: Dishes; pans; French
fryer; hair dryers; record players, ice skates; light
fixtures; Gas Lantern; fuse boxes; bath vanity &
mirrors; fish aquariums; wash boiler; 70 ft. steel
awning, storm doors & windows; fluorescent lights;
lawn mowers, push type and riding, chain saws;
small organ; folding bed; bicycles; old window sash
with old glass; steel desk; water tanks; used water
heaters & electric stoves; Hotpoint oven & surface
unit; steel cabinets & sink; small electric motors;
bath tubs; old chairs & rockers; Barbecue grill; 5
gallon glass jugs; wooden storm doors; Duo therm
oil furnace; gas water heater; small Hoover washer;
folding table; 2 wooden benches; fishing rods, reels,
flies & boxes; Eagle plaques; 8 mm movie projector;
gun case; boat cushions; golf club bag; bathroom
scales; gas space heater; Campbell Soup Maker; 4
bags coal; electric siverware; Hotpoint dry
er; electric clocks; electric heater; TV set; end ta
bles, coffee table; cooler chest; radios; wringer
washer; wash tubs; steel window sash; and many
more valuable items too numerous to mention.
Auctioneer: Lorry Bomberger
Refreshments by Ladies Auxilliary
PUBLIC SALE
29 ACRE FARM
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19,1974
At 10:00 A.M.
Located near Landingville between Hamburg and Schuylkill Haven.
Turn west off Rl. 61,9 miles north of Rt 22, onto Adamsdale Rd. for
1 mile, then turn onto Meadow Rd. for 1.5 miles through Landingville,
then take first blacktop right. Schuylkill County, PA.
Farm consists of 29 acres of mostly level land, few
acres gently rolling, with blacktop road frontage.
Buildings include: 2 houses, 2 car garage, well built 2
story bam, large equip, shed, plus numerous other
outbuildings and stables.
First house - A-l condition, ready to move in; 2%
story frame w- 3 BR & bath on 2nd floor, Ist floor has
Ig. kitchen & living room, full concrete basement. Hot
water heating system.
Second house - 2 story frame house has kitchen and 1
bedroom.
Farm is ideally located for horse farm or small
feeder operation. Nice setting with many large trees
and a stream. For inspection of farm call (215) 285-4616
for appointment.
SALE FOR
hugh Mclntyre
Auct. - Ralph W. Zettlemoyer
Appr. Auct. - Sherwood D. Zettlemoyer
703-364-4861
T
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