Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 22, 1984, Image 139

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    Silo unloader re-new kit listed
FORT ATKINSON, Wise. -
Butler Livestock Systems recently
introduced the Volumaster
Unloader Re-New Kit. It allows
farmers to upgrade the per
formance of their
Butler/Jamesway Volumatic II
SOUTHAMPTON - Laura E.
England has been named Manager
of Public Relations of Inter-State
Milk Producers’ Cooperative, Dr.
Paul E. Hand, General Manager,
announced recently.
In her new position, Ms. England
will serve as editor of the “Penn
marva” magazine, the
cooperative’s monthly publication.
She will also be responsible for
directing and coordinating all
programs of public relations for
Interstate and will assist in
developing programs and ac
tivities with the Manager of
Member Relations.
A native of Williamsburg, Ms.
England grew up on a dairy farm
where her family owns 300 acres
and milks 150 Holsteins. She is a
1983 graduate of Penn State,
receiving a bachelor’s degree in
agricultural sciences with an
emphasis in journalism.
THE EGG INDUSTRY
will be looking at
market orders.
United Egg Producers invites every flock
owner to become a member of
NEMA
the U.E.P. Capper-Volstead Co-op
serving the Northeast.
We have worked with federation
in troubled times.
Now, when quarantine lifts you will
want to share in the action that lies ahead.
Call NEMA at
609-443-3490
Any weekday before 9 AM
to schedule a visit at the
time and place of your choice.
; r
The Limitation of Warranty and remedy appearing on the label
Is part of the terms of sale
• Registered trademark of Pioneer Hi Bred International, Inc
Des Moines lowa USA
and 111 silo unloaders to that of the
new Volumaster system, without
paying for parts they don’t need.
“It’s the first time farmers have
been offered a kit that replaces
only parts subject to wear and at
the same time it really improves
England gets Inter-State post
At Penn State, Ms. England was
editor of three college
publications. She was a member of
several College of Agriculture
organizations, including the Penn
Available From: Your Pioneer sales representative.
Laura England
lONEER
SILAGE INOCULANT
MAKES GOOD SILAGE EVEN BETTER
unloader performance,” remarked
Gene Kapsner, marketing services
manager. “As a result, a farmer
can save up to 50% by installing the
Re-New Kit instead of buying a
complete unloader. Savings
depend on what may need
State Dairy Science Club, the Ag
Student Council, the Collegiate
FFA Chapter, Delta Theta Sigma
fraternity, Alpha Tau Alpha and
Coaly Society. All university
organizations included Lion
Ambassadors and Parmi Nous.
Ms. England was formerly
employed by Lancaster Farming,
one of the area’s largest farm
papers. An associate editor, she
specialized in dairy news writing
and reporting, as well as
photography and editing.
Ms. England has been active in
agriculture organizations and was
the 1979 Blair County Dairy
Princess. She is a former 4-H and
FFA member, having received the
FFA Keystone Farmer Degree in
1979. She recently was elected to a
three-year term on Penn-State’s
College of Agriculture Alumni
Society Board.
She resides in Bensalem.
SOYBEAN ROASTING ON YOUR FARM
IT JT
ALLEN SUMMERS GRAIN ROASTING DAVID N. GROFF
RD 1 RD 2, Box 91 RD 1 Box 506 C
Nottingham, Pa. 19362 Enon Valley, PA 16120 Lewisburg, Pa. 17837
215-932-4761 412-336-5443 717-966-3593
BRAND
replacing in the silo, but the least a
farmer could expect to save is
25%.”
With the Re-New Kit, Butler has
taken into consideration the fact
that many unloader parts, such as
the motors, collector ring, support
ring and arms, rarely wear out.
Instead, it replaces such hard
working parts as the blower,
r"
Butler Livestock Systems has announced a Volumaster
Unloader Re-New Kit.
DON’T WASTE IT ROA!
Roast Your Barley, Wheat & Oats
Lower your feed costs by feeding your own
ins. Roasting your grains will increase
ity and remove moisture. Flat bitter
turn to sweet pleasant flavors. Feed
Heifers, Dairy Cows and Horses.
CUSTOM GRAIN ROASTING DONE IN PA AND
SURROUNDING STATES OR OWN YOUR OWN
ROAST-A-MATIC GRAIN ROASTER.
DALE L. SCHNUPP
RD 6, Lebanon, Pa. 17042
PH; 717-565-6611
PENN OHIO
1177
arming,
icasl
/
/3S\
PIONEER.
SEEDS and INOCULANT3
auger, auger shroud and discharge
chute, which face corrosive silage
acids and high abrasion.
An inspection of the existing
uriloader, including the hexapod
and unloader suspension system,
determines specifically which
components need to be replaced.
The actual installation usually
(Turn to Pa(>eDl2)
fu, •
-O''
*
J't
, i
Scrapie
listed in
2 states
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Two cases of sheep
scrapie were confirmed
during August - one in
Indiana and one in
Wisconsin.
Jack R. Pitcher, staff
veterinarian with
USDA’s Animal and
Plant Health Inspection
Service, said earlier this
month samples were
taken from a 3-year old
Suffolk ram in Hun
tingdon, Ind., and from
a female in Green Lake,
Wis., and sent to the Na
tional Veterinary Ser
vices Laboratories in
Ames, lowa, for testing.
In both instances,
scrapie was confirmed
- on Aug. 14 for the Hun
tingdon sample and
Aug. 20 for the sample
from Green Lake.
Pitcher said those
animals, along with any
closely related animals
will be destroyed and
disposed of. He said the
owners will be paid two
thirds the appraised
value of the animals up
to $3OO.
“The 22 cases
reported in this fiscal
year beginning Oct. 1,
1983, through Aug. 20,
1984, have reached an
all time high,” Pitcher
said. “We have not had
as many reported cases
since 1956 - and the year
is not over yet.”
Scrapie is a disease of
sheep and goats that at
tacks the central ner
vous system. It has an
extremely long incuba
tion period, requiring 18
to 42 months or longer
before clinical signs ap
pear. It is nearly always
fatal. Symplons include
poor condition,
unsteady gait and rubb
ing or scratching -to
relieve intense itching.