Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 03, 1984, Image 49

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Joyce B
One thing that farmers soon
learn to depend on in this business
is not to depend on anything.
That includes anything from
fickle government policies to a
normally gentle animal that turns
vicious with a newborn by her side,
from the July thundercloud
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Keep This Date Open
SPECIAL ALL DAY PROGRAM
Tuesday. March 20th
Full Details Coming In
Next 2 Issues Of
Lancaster Farming
that materializes instantly over a
field of dried hay to the brief flurry
that develops into the decade’s
worst blizzard.
Even something so seemingly
simple as a trip hauling cattle can
be fraught with unexpected sur
prises.
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300 Sunset
1122 Woodstock Rd.,
Fayetteville, Pa. 17222
Phone (717; 352-2783
Soles & Service
Invites You To Attend Their
Like a recent expedition ex
perienced by a dairyman friend
from a neighboring county.
For this delivery trip, he loaded
up one large, old bull, and one little
bull calf. Midway through the
journey, the old bull’s head sud
denly appeared where it had no
business being, about the same
time a passing motorist honked a
hom alert.
Charging back to the trailer
after a screeching halt, the
dismayed dairymen found one
open door, and one big bull, but no
little bull. Spinning around with the
rig at the first handy spot, he
retraced his tracks back through
town.
Sure enough, there by the side of
the road stood two young ladies,
bull calf in tow. Gratefully offering
them a small reward, the
dairyman reclaimed the errant
passenger and continued on his
trip.
His recounting to us of that story
WASHINGTON, D.C.
The U.S. Department
of Agriculture will hold
two lotteries March 15 to
SYSTEMS
f»8-(g(p(yiiTf
PHONE Z\\ LEBANON
717-274-3488 A/ PA -
SWIME SYSTEMS
brought back similar memories of
the farmer’s about a trip he, too,
made sometime ago that took an
unexpected twist.
Coming to a stop at a town traffic
light, he noticed the cattle trailer
door swinging open about the same
second a stranger appeared with
the same news. Before he could
dash back and slam shut the door
that had popped open, out jumped
a bovine not necessarily known for
her calm and gentle disposition.
In the ensuing excitement of the
next several minutes, she toured
neighboring urban yards, parking
lots and startled her share of in
nocents passing by.
About a half-dozen hardy
volunteer chasers seemed to ap
pear from thin air and a plan
emerged. The hauling rig would be
backed up to a yard where a handy
gap in a border hedge would serve
as a makeshift loading chute.
Needless to say, everyone
concurred 0 " thi« but the cow,
Cattle lotteries scheduled
allocated quarantine South America and
space for importing another for those
breeding cattle: one for originating in Europe,
cattle originating in However, the lotteries
IQUIEMt N T
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 3,1984—89
who managed to slip by the
roadblocks and depart once again
through the neighborhood, heels
flying.
By the time at least a dozen
urban cowboys, as well as local
law enforcement officials, had
turned up on the scene of the chase.
Eventually, the escapee was
surrounded by this group of
overwhelming numbers, aided by
a resourceful truck driver who
maneuvered his rig into the spot
where the fleeing bovine had
previously split.
Thus, the cross-country
marathon of beast and man came
to a satisfactory, and blessedly
relieved, conclusion, and all went
their own way.
So, while a fast-food chain has
made this phrse national catch
word, it was probably a farmer,
spotting an open door on his cattle
hauling rig, who said it first;
“Where’s the beef?”
when power
fails...
S*r:^
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PINCOR 1
HAVERSTICK BROS., INC.
2111 Stone Mill Road
Lancaster, Pa. 17603
Call Us At 717-392-5722
will take place only if
people request space for
at least 50 animals, said
John K. Atwell, deputy
administrator of
USDA’s Animal and
Plant Health Inspection
Service. He said the
maximum number of
spaces that will be
allotted is 230.
Applications to take
part in the lottery are
due March 10. Ap
plicants or their cer
tified representatives
must attend the lottery,
which will be held at 9
a.m. March 15 in Room
643 A, Federal Building,
6505 Belcrest Road,
Hyattsville, Md., near
Washington, D.C.
The import center is a
special quarantine
facility operated by the
Animal and Plant
Health Inspection
Service on an island
near Key West, Fla.
Operation of the center
permits the importation
of healthy breeding
stock from countries
that have foreign
animal diseases such
as foot-and-mouth
disease that are not
present in the United
States. Animals are
quarantined there for 90
days.
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