TV in the Barn Shows Closed Circuit Farm Monitoring
Breeders of cattle and racehorses adopt closed circuit TV to watch operations. Nelson Martin cites a Missouri Charolais farm with twelve monitors and calf losses valued around 5000 dollars. Ken Longmire of Olympia uses the system to monitor a calving in progress and save a high producing cow from a stuck birth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Martin
Clyde
Chilicothe
Missouri
Charolais
Ken Longmire
Olympia
Washington
Longmire
Joy
Ken
Clyde Martin
East Earl Rd1
Cow saved by TV system at New Holland farm
The Longmires credit a television monitoring system with helping spot a cow in distress at their Garden Spot area farm near New Holland. The system allows anyone at home to watch problem animals and has drawn interest from farmers seeking details from Robinson at Garden Spot High School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longmires
Robinson
Garden Spot High School
New Holland
Penn Hill Office Seeks Visitors With Friendly Welcome
Amos B. Myers, manager of the Penn Hill office, invites guests to come in and say hello. He compliments the new building and handsome furnishings and expresses open hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos B. Myers
Penn Hill
Farm Bureau Urges Senate to Reject Export Controls
The American Farm Bureau Federation asks the Senate Banking Committee to reject proposals allowing the Administration to control agricultural exports. Spokesmen McIntire and Hirsch say export controls earlier this year damaged trust with foreign buyers and may cost US markets and negotiation leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Farm Bureau Federation
Senate Banking Committee
Clifford G. McIntire
AFBF
Donald E. Hirsch
U.S
Farm Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Starline
Jamesway
Lancaster Silo Co., Inc
Creek Hill
Horseshoe Road
Lancaster
Larry Hiestand
Taya
Association of American Railroads
American Railway Car Institute
Farmers National Bank of
Quarryville
Peach Bottom
Lancaster County
Farmer's National Bank of
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Babcock