Lancaster Broilers] (Continued from page two) Good, 19U; 34, Paul W. Martin, 5000 Indian-Rivers, 9-2, to Wah ter C. Mellinger, 20; 35, Paul W. Martin, 5000 White Vantress, 9-2, to Pennsylvania Dutch Farms, 20%; 36. Mabel Heisey, 300 White Rock capettes, 14 wks, to Daniel K Good, 20; 37, Eli N. Martin. 850 White Rock fowl yearlings, to S E. Davis, 22; 38. Dan R. Myer, 5000 White Vantress, 9-5, to Mandate Poultry, 20%; 39, Le roy M.‘ Sensenig, 5000 Bed Van tress, 19 wks, withdrawn prior to sale; 40, Leroy M Sensenig, 5000 Red Vantress, 10 wks, no sale. DISCARD RAGS Discard old rags and papers which have been soaked by lin seed oil, varnish, solvents, dri ers, and cleaning compounds. They are potential sources of fire, reports Sanna D. Black, Penn State extension home man agement specialist LOW-COST FLY CONTROL FOR DAIRY BARNS One spraying of \ DIAZINON KILLS FLIES 4-6 WEEKS TWO OR THREE RESIDUAL SFRAYS OR DIAZINON WILL CONTROL FLIES All SEASON In your dairy burnt and othor farm buildings, tivoly simpU and <af« to oso,- •hown that proper residual appi I do not rasutt in milk eantomi natlan. Ask your farm supply daalar far DIAZINON today. Avallablo as GEIGY DIAZI NON 25W (25% wottablo powder). GEIGY DIAZINON 2SE (25% amulsifiobla solu tlan), GEIOY DIAZINON Fly Killer (granular bait). •HOY AGRICULTURAL CHIMICAIt * Oi.lil.n »( O.l t y Chtmk.l J. c. 736 £. Chestnut St. 3-2489 , Succulent sugar peas from Lancaster .County farms, flow from the huller, where workmen measure them, check for qual ity and damage, then pack the peas m LIVER IMPORTANT , p r i ceS AdvaUCC Just one kind of meat is load- ed with vitamin A, and thats vio nj^nocrlo \r liver, points out Helen (L. Den- IJUrm fe A UC ® Ucl / ning, Penn State extension nu- n M - » .. tritionist IB I*ol ICI* AllCtlOII Try whole gram or enriched bread to gam youth-preserving B vitamins and pep-giving, iron, Marjorie J Wormeck, Pena State extension Nutritionist, sug gests. LOANS For any farm purpose Made the farmer’s way LANCASTER PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS’N. 36 E. Chestnut St. Lancaster, Pa. Ph. Line. 3-3921 o*l*tNAT**» Mr imtencitu AT YOUR DEALER OR EHRLICH GO. Lancaster, Pa. : 3-0309 Measuring, Icing Down Peas Lancaster Poultry Exchanges (Rohrerstown, Pa.) (Sales Re port, Sale 156, Tuesday, June 19, 1956) Prices advanced further here Tuesday, moving up a half cent a pound to average 20 56 in a range of 20% to 21%- Nine lots totaling 25,780 birds were listed, ten lots totaling 35,280 were offered and sold. Eight lots totaling 33,900 broilers were in cluded, while two lots of heavy fowl, 1300 in number, sold, for 20 and 20% cents. For the week ending June 16, in two sales, 54 lots totaling 123,- , 450 were offered, 50 lots totaling 108.250 (with 99,860 broilers) were sold in a range of 17 to 20%, averaging 1985. For the corresponding week to June 18, last year, two sales averaged 29.4 in a range of 28 to 31, with 42 lots totaling 88,440 broilers offered and sold. • Topping Tuesday’s market was Walter B. Lehman, Lawn, who paid 2VA cents for 1000 White Vantress, 10 wks, con signed by Reid Wissler, R 2 Ephrata. Here are Tuesday sales by lot number (each preceded by 19-), seller, with grower indicated in parentheses, amount and breed, age by weeks and days, buyer and price: -1. Fruitville Farms (Abram Shenk), 5000 Indian Rivers, 9-4, Tilley’s Poultry, 20%, 2, Wm. H. Zierdt, 660 White American fowls, 12% months, to Victor J. Koser, 20; 3, Wm. H. Zierdt, 640 White American fowls, 11% months, to Walter B. Lehman, 20% and 80 12-month White American males to Walter B. Leh man at 11 )4; 4, Miller & Bushong (Robert Fisher), 2900 White Vantress, 94, to Roy E. Ream, 20%; 5, Miller & Bushong (Wilson Miller), 3500 Indian Rivers, 9-4, to Tilley’s Poultry, 20%; 6, Glenn H. Herr (Lloyd Musser), 1000 Indian Rivers, 10-4, to Meader’s Poultry, 21; 7, Reid Wxssler, 1000 White VantresS, 10 wks, to Walter B. Lehman, 21%; 8, Indian River Poultry (Harry F. Hess) 9500 Lancaster pullets, 10 wks, to C. F. Manbeck., 20%; 9, Charles G- Myers, 1500 Indian Rivers, 10 wks. to C. F. Manbeefc, Inc., 20%; J.O, Indian River Farms (Harry Hess), 9500 Lan caster pullets,. 9 wks, 5 days, to Tilley’s Poultry, 20%, Total debt, private and gov ernment, rose by 31 billion dol lars last year, the biggest dol lar' jump in any peacetime year. Americans now owe each other 658 billion dollars. barrels with ice for shipment to packing companies. (Lancaster Farming Staff Photo). ' When a nylon, Orion, or Da cron garment is washed in water hotter than the hand can stand, wrinkles are likely to get “set” in the fabric, Mae B. Barton, Penn State extension clothing specialist, reveals. | 24-Hour Service \ i Or— | 1 1956 AUTO TAGS EDWARD G. WILSON Notary Public 16 S. Lime St. Lancaster, Pa, Lancaster Farming, Friday, June 22, 1956—U SET WRINKLES Penn State U Enrollments (Continued from page one) ter, and assists m county Future Farmers activities. He was vice president of his Freshman high school class, pre sident the last three years of each class, and a member of the National Honor Society. Just prior to graduation he was nam ed the Outstanding Senior, serv ed a captain of the school patrol, sang in four high school oper etta and was assigned the lead in two. Approximately 1400 FFA mem bers and 300-plus vo-ag teachers from all over the state attended the FFA Week A square dance was held in the University gym for the visitors, and Tuesday afternoon the FFs judged dairy, livestock, poultry, forestry and land. Tractor driving contests, farm mechanics and public speaking events were also held. Winning in Parliamentary Pro cedure was the Oxford Future Farmers under Wilmer Wise, vo ag department head Educational demonstrations occupied the re maining three days of FFA Week. MUSSER Leghorn Chicks For Largo White Eggs DONEGAL WHITE CROSS For Broiler Chicks "Direct fretn the Breeder** Phone Mt, Joy 3-4911 MOUNT JOY, PA. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers