Cl2—Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, July 11, 1981
Okay, kids, now we’re going to see how familiar you are with fanning in
Pennsylvania. The following puzzle is the name of someone very close to
farming throughout the state. In fact, we’ll give you two chances at his
name.
If you know him, you might call him:
And if you’ re more formal
'uW
♦ A
1
ft X
V \\\
Hia
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I . PINK 6. ORAM6E
2. REP 7. GREEN
3. iBUQW 8. LT BROWN
4 . BLUE 9. PEACH
5. BROWN 10. LT. GREEN
HONEYBEES LIVE fN LARGE
GROUFS.THEREARE ATLEAST
15,000 MORE HNE.PEOPLE
HAVE BEEN EATING HOh/BV
FOR THOUSANDS Of YEARS.
THERE WAS HONEY BEFORE
SUGAR. TEE BEES MAKE HONSf
FROM NECTAR, THE SWEET
TiNCEFOUNO IN FLOWERS.
MOSTOF THE BEES /NTHEH.WE
ARE FEMALE WORKERS. ,
HONEYCOMBS ARE OUH.TOUT
OF WAY FROM THE/R BOWES.
THE MANY CELLS ARE USEO
FOR S7OR/U6 E6&S OR HONE/.
NAPOLEON
oh, no.' •maae Goes mv m right
2S-Qt
NEWARK, Del. - Hot weather
can be difficult for dogs and cats.
To avoid sunburn and, more
seriously, heat stroke, give your
pet a cool, shady spot and plenty of
fresh water says University of
Delaware veterinarian Dr. Paul
Meckley.
Exercise your pet in the early
morning or the evening rather than
at mid-day. Hot sidewalks can
burn a pet’s footpads, and too
much exercise when it’s hot can
put a strain on the pet’s ability to
get rid of excess body heat.
Confining a pet in a parked car
can be very dangerous, but if you
must do it, make sure you're
parked in the shade and open all
windows as far as you can without
permitting the animal’s escape.
Even with these precautions it is
necessary to check the animal
every few minutes for signs of heat
distress.
The worst heat-related problem
that could befall your pet is heat
Keep your pets
cool this summer
V?
I
vS
stroke, which can be fatal if not
treated immediately by a
veterinarian. Signs include pan
ting and salivating, a rapid pulse
rate, a wide-eyed, anxious ex
pression, fever, vomiting, and
dizziness or fainting.
If your pet seems to be suffering
from heat stroke, get him into the
shade and spray him or immerse
him up to his neck in cool not ice
cold water. Also massage him to
keep up circulation. Contact the
veterinarian immediately for
further instructions.
Meckley says it is not a good idea
to give a dog or cat a shorter-than
normal summertime haircut, since
an animal’s coat insulates against
the heat as well as the cold.
Animals normally shed during hot
weather, so regular brushing keep
the animal weU groomed and also
helps you spot fleas and ticks.
Keep your animals comfortable
and healthy this summer by
paying attention to their special
summertime needs.