— Uacastar Farming, Saturday, February 17,1379
140
Dauphin County DHIA
(Continued from Page 139)
Robert H. Beach, Jr.
74
96
Lauden Farms
Agnes
VerdaSO
Berth 94
20
Faithl9
Franklin G. Wagner
Lucille
Dawn
. Lynn
Patty
Gary E. Miller
17
28
30
42
Great View Farms
Emily
Marge
Earl Campbell
18
134
139
Henry Keiter
Bonnie
Arthur Brandt
Laura
Eagle
Vick
Rosie
19
Della
Teial
Magic
Dina
Bettina -
Elwiilo Farms
8
133
130
21
134 R
30R
23
LanyL. Boyer
Mabel
Dale F. Faust
Mary
Gal
DVORAK HY Zr
IRON-WORKER
★ With Angle-Iron Shear and
Power Punch
PUMPS* HOSES* MOTORS
• HYDRAULIC UNITS
DA
Myei
Rt. 897
3-11 14,052
34) 13,746
20,340
22,181
19,555
19,004
15,509
16,058
14,118
15,277
13,202
6-6
6-2
6-1
3-0
7-5
6-5
64
5-5
19,125
15,399
14,287
14,795
14,098
13,582
3-1
2-1
2-1
15,964
15,474
14,413
13,254
17,556
23,635
17,499
18,949
16,395
20,079
17,367
18,063
17,443
13,915
14,282
10-0
8-9
DES MOINES, lowa
Seven seminars on a wide
range of subjects important
to modem pork producers
have been scheduled for the
1979 American Pork
Congress. It is to be held in
the Indianapolis Convention
Center, Indinanapolis, Ind.,
March 7, 8 and 9. Seminar
participants come from
throughout the pork industry
and are among leading
specialists in their
respective areas. The
xpanded seminar program
for 1979 includes the addition
of topics dealing with en
vironment and energy.
A brief summary of the
scheduled topics follows. All
seminars will be held in the
‘soo’ Ballroom of the In
dianapolis Convention
Center.
512
523
914
842
658
789
596
3.7
3.8
4.4
4.4
591
535
673
584
3.5
3.8
4.2
4.2
671
582
595
621
566
534
672
567
580
4.2
3.7
4.0
Wednesday, March 7
551
Environment and Energy -
Odor problems and
developing a new swine
production system;
Chemicals for odor control;
Federal and state EPA
viewpoints on swine odors -
all from 10 a.m. to 11:45 a.jn.
735
534
561
American Pork Congress
slated for March 7-9
Industry Update - BVM
and pork producers; The
Nitrite situation and the
Nitrite Safetry Council; The
potentials for pork export
and the U.S. Meat Export
Federation - all from 1 p.m.
to 2; 45 p.m.
Swine Health - Bortella
rhinitis vaccination, what it
win do under field con
ditions; Swine rearing for
disease prevention; Things
to look for to prevent
disease,; Building systems -
all from 3 to 4:45 p.m.
Thursday,-March 8
Sow Productivity - Genetic
programs for good sow
performance; Bacterial
infections and agalactia of
the sow; Effect of nutrition
and management of sow
productivity - all from 8 to
9:45 a.m.
Feed Additives - Effects of
dietary sulfa levels and
management factors con
tributing to occurrence of
sulfa residue in swine;
Results of USDA-Producer
Cooperative Field Study on
the sulfa problem - all from
10 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.
YOUR 1 % INCH LINE IS
NOT OBSOLETE.
PULSATIOfc
VACUUM
TUBING
• •'
MILK
CONVEYING
VACUUM
TUBING
Zen*
FOR STANCHION BARN
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a•••••••••••••••«
*: You can use it PLUS STABILIZE I
Results are LOWER SOMATIC CELL COUNTS
HIGHER MILK PRODUCTION
Friday, March 9
Hr
:5
MIUCING
VACUUM
TUBING
your vacuum at the teat end.
Feeder pigs - Feeder pig
grades; Merchandising pre
conditioned feeder pigs;
Genetics and pig production
- aU from 8 to 9:45 am.
Swine Housing will be the ■>
topic from 10 to 11:45 a.m.
with discussions entitled:
AND
> '
Nursery caging and decking
systems; Solar energy in
farrowing houses; and a
report from Arlan Ben*
teman, a Kansas hog
producer, on how he uses
solar energy in his swine
operation.