Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 04, 1978, Image 31

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DEPENDABILITY and PRODUCTIVITY OUR customers
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STEIGER TRACTORS:
for every operation with 20
Stop by any time and line up a spring demonstration:
K KRAUSE DISCS
Area poultry
(Continued from Page 1)
head. The affected birds
may also be detected by
their open mouths and gasp
ing. A significant drop in
production will also be
noticeable
Mallinson says that if a
poultryman observes any of
these symptoms, he should
notify the diagnostic
laboratory. He emphasizes
that detection and quaran
tining are highly important
in controlling the disease.
Reporting the disease.
★ Excellent penetration in stubble or corn residue.
★ Flexibility in extreme rocky conditions saves
blade and gang damage.
★ Superior levelling in final seed-bed preparation.
if Ease of servicing with nuts on both ends of tie
rods.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 4,1978
should not be taken as an
embarrasing matter, Mallin
son notes. He points out that
the disease could turn up in
any flock and that avian
health authorities have no in
tentions of putting an
economic squeeze on
anyone. Rather, he hopes
that poultrymen will think of
their actions as a sound
responsible procedure to
protect themselves and their
neighbors.
The disease, which is caus
ed by a virus, has affected
KRAUSE DISCS;
all phases of the poultry in
dustry in Lancaster County.
Although the illness can take
a substantial toll, it is usual
ly over with in several
weeks, at which time pro
duction will resume at its
normal rate. In the mean
time, however, a fifth of the
flock may have died. This is
one reason the Lancaster
County Poultry Association
is alarmed. The other is that
without precautionary
measures, the dreaded
disease can become even
more serious next Fall and
Winter? It is with these
reasons in mind that the
Lancaster County Poultry
Association urges all
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