Good things from cattle
432 itts. Retail Beet
Meats
• Kidney
• Tripe
• Sweel
Although its hard to attach a dollar value to the contributions of cattle by
products, the very real monetary value of these by-products helps "keep the
price of beef well below what it might otherwise be The above illustrates some
of the good things which come from cattle New uses for by-products are dis
covered almost daily, thereby enriching the quality of American life far beyond
the table
Models coma 12 or 24 feet
wide (24-foot model shown
here), In lengths of 32 or
5Q feat. All 24-loot wide
buildings have «n entry
door In each end. See
chart on back of this sheet
(or more specifications.
BoUl-tn ventilation system
keeps building dry and
provides fresh air tor animal
haiaith. Unkpeafr flow •
system pull* akin at roof
ridge Una, akcelale* It over
the tttoofthe animals,,
through the pit, andout. Note
that dnignoflooi system
eliminates tWa need lor any
massive bulkheads that couW
restrict airflow. •
farrowirm stall* «nd >£-, , ,
_ nurMrx«<*i»w« swopee >/
.r
lh* flottf, fTOrit*Ml IW. -- ‘Vt
IntfhfWuii J* 1 ; >‘.
with 3/S"*p»cln9b*tw««n . ~ ,
.stats’. . !- V •-'v''> '
M. HERR EQUIPMENT/ INC. R.D.I, Willow Street
Our Sow Castle
m Display at:
(Prepared by (ho 800 l Industry Council ol the Moot Boord)
• Steaks
• Roasts
• Ground beef
idlble By-Products
• Oleo stock
• Oleo oil
• Gelatin
• Marshmallows
• Canned meat
• Candies
• Natural sausage casings
inedible By-Prgflucls
• Leather
• Sports Equipment
• Surgical Sutures
• Soap
• Cosmetics
• Buttons
• China
• Photographic film
• Sandpaper
• Violin strings
• "Camel hair" brushes
• Explosives
nnnnu-.„
economical, plug-up-and-go total farrowing
environment qualifies for tax investment credit
4k. •
J \ ♦
Pharmaceuticals
• Rennet
• Epinephrine
• Thrombin
• Insulin
• Heparin
• TSH
• ACTH
• Cholesterol
• Estrogen
• Thyroid Extract
-5 t
Look at a few of the V'i nfaM
features we build
into our structures. * A
muster Farming. Saturday. Saot 27.1975—5:
Simpler implement
hook-ups desired
CHICAGO - A new FIEI
engineering task force • the
Drawbar-Hitch Committee -
has been formed to study and
make recommendations on
tractor drawbar extensions
(taking into account the
various PTO, three-point
hitch, and drawbar
requirements).
As their first project,
participants are studying the
possibility of standardizing
tractor drawbar dimensions
including the hitch pin hole.
Purpose of this is to help
relieve problems faced by
implement manufacturers in
supplying drawbar ex
tensions compatible with the
many sizes and makes of
tractors.
Layer production down
HARRISBURG - Penn
sylvania layers produced 266
million eggs during August,
according to the Crop
Reporting Service. This
represents a two percent
decline from last month and
an eight percent decrease
from a year ago.
The August average of 13.3
million layers was up one
percent from the previous
month, but down eight
percent from a year earlier.
Egg production per 100
layers during August totaled
Cooking Turkey
Cook turkey completely
to ann internal temperature
of 185 degrees Never par
tially cook it and finish later
Bacteria can survive in par
tially-cooked poultry Also.
•Staph” bacteria may
produce toxins which are not
destroyed by cooking
717-464-3321
Committee members
include chairman Kurt Hohn
(J I Case), Fred Pierson
(International Harvester),
Wendell Van Syco (John
Deere), John Plate (Allis-
Chalmers), and Wilmer Witt
(Koehring Farm Equip
ment).
The group was chartered
at an October 1974 FIEI
Engineering Policy Com
mittee meeting.
MAmmems
FAMILY'S 4/S
FINANCES HI
Q. I haven’t been married
very long and I get confused
in the market place. I want to
make our money go as far as
it can, but I don’t know how.
How does one learn to be a
smart shopper 7
A Being a smart shopper
is like being a smart anything
else. It requires doing your
“homework”—being sure you
have researched both your
needs and what the market
offers before you start
buying First, you need to
make a careful list of what
you need before you go to
the supermarket. Study the
ads to look for specials while
you are making up your list.
Running from store to store
can use up more dollars in
gasoline than it saves in food
prices, but you can change
your meal plans to match one
store’s specials When you get
to the store, buy only what
is on your list—no impulse
buying
When you are shopping for
big ticket items like appli
ances, furniture, TV’s or
even cars, study your con
sumer reports on different
products before you leave the
house to find which makes
are the best buys for your
needs Decide what you need
and what you can afford to
pay. If you’re buying on
credit, check your budget to
see how much you have left
each month after all bills are
paid. Don’t obligate yourself
for more than half of that
amount in new monthly
credit payments. Set guide
lines for how much you will
spend before you leave the
house, and don’t change. If
yod can’t find what you want
at your price, come home and
talk it over.
4
*Sr
Dr Carl F. Hawver, Execu
tive Vice President of the
National Consumer Finance
Association, is a widely recog
nized counseling expert in
family money and credit
The committee also plant
future study on automatic
coupling of drawbar coupled
machines, automatic
coupling for the three-point
hitch, elimination of the
hitch pin in the drawbar, and
hydraulic and electrical
coupling.
2,000 eggs, down three
percent from the previous
month and one percent below
a year earlier.
The nation’s laying flocks
produced 5,388 million eggs
during August, one percent
less than a year earlier.
Layers on hand during
August averaged 271 million,
down three percent from a
year earlier. The average
rate of egg production hiring
the month was up two per
cent from a year earlier.
By Dr. Carl F. Hawvtr