- __ (Continued from Page Al 5) V other than those of PRV on these pigs following an infection of tests; Dr. LA. Schipper, N.D. State rotavirus and E. coli at the same University; to compare.the three time. presently available pseudorabies tests to determine which is most sensitive and to determine the effects of other antibodies in the serum. - Vaccination for Control of Mastitis and Agalactia of the Sow; Dr. R.F. Ross, lowa State University; to evaluate the ef fectiveness of the bacterin used for one strain <of coliform bacteria against other strains of E. coli. - A Pathogenesis Study of Rotavirus and Concurrent En teropathogenic E. coli in Gnotobiotic Pigs; Dr. J.P. McAdaragh, S. D. State Univer sity; to determine what happens to the small'intestine of germ-free -■ Vulumaticlll silage distributor—unloader b U JAMES WAY Cold weather performer Another reason why all ring-drive silo unloaders are not alike: New four-blade chipper wheel easily removes hard-packed or frozen silage from the silo wall. Blades can be reversed to double their cutting life. Wheel cast of rugged ductile iron to take the daily shock of cutting through stubborn silage. ® See us for systems and service that help make the good life better. AGRI EQUIPMENT INC. 2754 Creek Hill Rd. Leola, PA 17540 717-656-4151 I. G. SALES RL 113, Box 200 Siiverdale, PA 215-257-5135 G. HIRAM BUCHMAN, INC. Rte. 519 - N! off Rte. 46 P.O. Box 185 Belvidere, NJ 07823 201-475-2185 GEORGE A. COLEMAN BENNETT MACHINE CO. Rt #2, Box 216 1601 S. Dupont Blvd. Elmer, NJ Milford, DE 609-358-8528 302-422-4837 NPPC grants - Relationship of Administration of Iron to Baby Pigs to their Susceptibility to Enterotozic Cohbacillosis; Dr. S. Kadis, University of Georgia; to study the effects of various doses of iron for baby pigs on their susceptibility to diarrhea following infection with various strains of E. coli. - Persistent PRV Virus In fections in Swine; Dr. B.C. Easterday, University of Wisconsin; to determine the length of time pseudorabies virus is transmitted from infected pigs, whether the virus is shed con tinuously, and the percentage of pigs shading virus. - Ear Necrosis in Swine; Dr. J. A. DEPENDABLE MOTORS ROVENDALE SUPPLY Honey Brook, PA RD2.Watsontown.PA 17777 215-273-3131 717-538-5521 215-273-3737 SOLLENBERGER SILOS HENRY S. LAPP RFD 2, PA ROl, Cams, Gap, PA 17527 717-264-9588 717-442-8134 HARRY L. TROOP Rt. 1 Cochranville, PA 19330 215-593-6731 ERB& HENRY EQUIP., INC. 22-26 Henry Avenue New Berlmville, PA 215-367-2169 Richardson, Purdue University; to detemune the relationship of a survival, growth and performance, determine the effect of sup particular staph infection in - Gestation Environmental plemental potassium during the lesions of the ear. Alternatives: A Behavioral, first four weeks on feeder pig Environmental Mangement and Functional and Perfonnance performance and to determine Stress Study; Dr. S.E. Curtis, University | shrinkage of the feeder pig from -Stress and Adaptation of of Illinois; to determine dif- and to the farm. Gestating Gilts to Tethering, In- ferences in behavior, physiology Nutrition and Feed dividual Stalls, and Pasture; Dr. and performance of pregnant gilts Utilization T.H. Friend, Texas A&M held in gestation pens with feeding -Influence of Blood Serum University; to compare the troughs, pens with individual Factors and Muscle Charac amount of stress of gestation gilts stalls, gestation crates with solid teristics on Growth Rate and Feed to tether and individual stalls to walls, or crates with nearly open Efficiency in Pigs; Dr. C.E. Allen, those maintained on pasture and walls. University of Minnesota; to whether adaptation occurs over* . Effect of Supplemental determine if feed efficiency and time* , , Potassium on Feeder Pig Per- growth rate of pigs is related to - Effect of Receiving Ration and formance; Dr. G.W. Jesse, muscle cell number and size, to the Water Medication on Performance University of Missouri; to (Turn to Page A 39) of Purchased Feeder Pigs; Dr. M.C. Brumm, University of Nebraska; second year funding to determine the effect of length of feeding of receiving ration, the effect of water medication, and the interaction of feed additive and water medication on feeder pigs J. A. SWOPE Box 121, RDI Myerstown, PA 717-933-4758 DETWILER SILO REPAIR Rt. 2, Newville, PA 717-776-7533 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 7,1981—A27 tam mMSBa aaro since April 1980, continues to reflect the large supply of milk and reduced competition for raw milk between dairy product manufacturers. Since April 1980, the difference between the adjusted Grade B price and the support level has averaged about 38 cents Minimum Federal order class prices have remained quite stable throughout the year, although declining somewhat in recent months. With milk production expected to remain large relative to com mercial use for the rest of this SAVE: ENERGY! TIME! MONEY! Here’s Something That Should Be Part Of YOUR Program This Fall: TWO Jobs In ONE Operation ★ Efficient Gienco Chisel Plowing ★ Nitrogen Application with Clod-flow Ammonia Custom Applied By The PROS ★ Leaves You Free For Other Work. ★ Allows You To Farm More Acres With No More Expensive Equipment Investment. ★ Equipped To Apply N-Serv. Alfalfa - Topdress again after last cutting. Available K aids in overwintering. A Ifo If a - The BEST time for alfalfa weed control. Let our sales people book your alfalfa weed spraying NOW! Limestone - truck spread We have Cover Crop Rye free spreader use with rye "f C purchase V• # bu. Let us take your SOIL SAMPLE TRY US - We Have The Product and The Knowledge AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR ASGROW CORN AND SOYBEANS ORGANIC PUNT FOOD CO. If f BULK BLENDS 1 J [ ANHYDROUS AMMONIA J (Continued from Page A 26) year, the seasonal increase in milk prices this fall could be small, leaving the all-milk average price for 1981 up around 6 percent. In early 1982, milk prices will depend on the level of price sup ports and supply and demand conditions. With some stre ngthening in the economy and a tighter supply of other high-protein foods, the demand for dairy products is expected to strengthen This alone should strengthen farm milk prices early next year However, a continued expansion in milk production would moderate any price increases. 2313 NORMAN ROAD, LANCASTER, PA PHONE: 717-397-5152 Hours Monday thru Friday 7to 4 Saturday 7:30-12 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers