The Rougher -
Honda - The three wheel leader is here with the long awaited
four wheeler. Rugged, reliable, economical & versatile.
Shaft Drive - Reverse Gear - Electric Start
Front & Rear Racks - Tow a 700 lb. Payload
hold
And hold on to more profit
with the Dairylog hand-held computer
Get your hands on the portable, profitable way to compute and record max
imum milk production with minimum feed costs. Eliminates fumbling with
scribbled notes or tapeTecorders. In the barn or parlor, you just tap in each
cow’s number and milk weight. Then plug the hand-held Dairylog computer
into the printer-recharger to receive a printout of both individual and whole
herd production yields, specific feeding recommendations for each cow, and
freshening dates. Dairylog remembers the date and time of each recording
session, memorizes calving dates, and indicates unusual conditions. It can
even link up with your dairy management and feeding computer. Get a hold
of maximum milk yields and feed efficiency with Dairylog. Call or write for
information today!
Crider’s Dairy Equipment
RD 1
Shippensburg PA 17257
717-532-2196
Penn York Refrigeration
R D 2 Box 390
Knoxville PA 16928
814-326-4496
Jim’s Equipment Stiner’s Refrigeration
RD4 Box 233 25 Crooks letrace
lunkhannock PA 1865/ Canton PA 17724
717-836-3228 717-673-8351
It.
Curt Cassady
District Sales Manager
519 Golden St, Lltitz. PA
717-626-1065
Northampton Farm Bureau
Coop Assn.
300 Bushkill St
lalamy PA 18085
215-258-2871
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h:
Better
Penn-Jersey Products Inc.
P O Box 7
New Holland PA 1 75b/
717-354-4051
Fisher & Thompson Assoc.
71 E Woods Dr
Lilil/ PA 17543
717 627-1530
Schmidt’s Equipment
R D 7 Box 127
Hawley PA 18478
717-253 3048
I '
DVC to hold A-Day
DOYLESTOWN - A-Day, a two
day annual open house at
Delaware Valley College, will be
held rain or shine next Saturday
and Sunday, April 28 and 29. Hours
for this Agricultural and Science
Exposition are from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. both days and admission is
free.
A-Day is a popular event at
tracting thousands of visitors to
the campus each year. The
campus is turning into an ex
position as students present
exhibits relating to the various
course offerings of the College.
Beef and dairy cattle as well as
sheep and swine are on display and
visitors will be treated to various
animal judging contests
throughout the weekend. A horse
show and a small animal
laboratory exhibit round out the
features of the Animal Science
Division.
An extensive Flower and Garden
Show as well as greenhouse
displays will be presented by the
Ornamental Horticulture
department. Many types of early
spring plants and other items for
the home garden will be on sale
during the weekend.
The various classroom and
laboratory buildings will be open
for tours and will feature displays
in biology, chemistry, food
science, business administration,
agronomy and horticulture.
Honey bees and honey products
will be another popular exhibit and
various other special features,
including an art show, will be of
fered at this 36th annual A-Day
event.
Food stands and a chicken
barbecue are planned, as well as
hay and pony rides.
Some of the special events will
include band and chorale concerts
SEND THISCOUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION
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ADDRESS
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• \ J Madison, WI 53713 i
I
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 21,1984—035
and contests in log sawing, pie
eating, canoe jousting and a
milking competition.
All events -will be held on the
College’s campus on Route 202, one
mile west of Doylestown. There
will be a parking fee of $l.OO.
WASHINGTON, D.C. - A
national center to fight an elusive
disease that causes heavy
livestock losses has been
established by two agencies of the
U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Terry B. Kinney, Administrator
of USDA’s Agricultural Research
Service, said work at the National
Leptospirosis Reference Center in
Ames, lowa, should lead to faster
and more accurate diagnosis of
leptospirosis and the development
of better vaccines and drugs to
prevent and treat it.
Kinney said leptospirosis is an
immediate economic concern in
agriculture because it inflicts
losses estimated at $5O million a
year on livestock producers.
Difficulty comes in diagnosis
and treatment of leptospirosis
despite its origin from only one
species of bacterium, say USDA
researchers. A big problem is that
the disease embrases more than
150 look-alike strains or serotypes
that still are evolving worldwide.
Kinney said the newcenter wID
be operated under a memorandum
of understanding between USDA’s
Agricultural Research Service and
USDA’s Animal and Plant Realty
Inspection Service.
Kinney said at least $250,000 will
be used for research to support the
new reference center.
STATE
USDA
center