Having dumped its load of peas at a Whiteford Canning Co huller, here a truck heads back to the field in western I Dumped in neat stacks from dump trucks, piles of peas flow into the huller from Lancaster County farms. Here Puerto Rican laborers fork the product into the huller, where it emerges as two COULDN’T BREAK IN Phoenix, Am Tony Men doza, 42-year-old trustee, found it was easier to break out of jail than to break in. Mendoza sneaked out, got drunk and then tried to sneak back in. It didn’t work. *■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! ■ Good Buys on Used* ■ Equipment ■ 5 Case Wire Tie Baler! ■ * 2 NH “76” Balers ■ ■ ★JPapec Blower J ■ NH Forage Harv. ■ 2 Dearborn Forage jj ■ Harvester ■ ! AC-Forage Harv.- ! ■ * “AC-“B” w Cult. ■ 2 Potato Grad-" ■ ers ■ 2 -ft 1-RowO. K. Champ-2 ■ ton Digger ■ 2 ★ John. Deere 30’ Bale 2 ■ - Elevator ■ 2 2 Papec Ensilage 2 ■ Cutters ■ ■ * 1-“ AC” Rake ■ ■ if Meyer Hay Condi- ■ 2 tioner 2 ■ *“A-C’ All Crop* B Harvester 2 ■ -fa Case Combine ■ 2★WC &. B Mowers 2 ■ Used Tractors sl2s* m and up 2 ■ Selection of Reconditioned ■ ■ Power Lawn Mower* ■ ■ L. H. Urubaker ■ 2 350 Strasburg Pike 2 B Ph. Lane. 3-7607 n ■ Strasburg OV 7-2305 ■ iiiiiiißiaiiiiiiti Off for Another Load Peas Go Into the Huller ,Wall-Eyed Pike Fair Game; Two Waters Excepted The walleye figured in anoth er step toward liberalizing the Commonwealth’s angling regula tions, according to an announce ment early this week by William Voight, Jr, Executive Director of the Pennsylvania Fish Com mission. Effective on May 30 this year, the pc\oular game fish referred to variously as the walleyed pike, pike-perch or Susquehanna salmon, will become fair game in all inland waters except two.< The season will close on Nov 30. The two exceptions to this new ruling adopted by the Penn sylvania Fish Commission dur ing its recent meeting at Belle fonte are the previously estab lished seasons on Pymatunmg Lake and the Lower Susquehan na River South from where Route 30 crosses the Susquehan na to the Maryland border, the walleye season extends from May 1 to November 30 On Pymatunmg, the opening date this year will be May 26. , In subsequent years the latter date will change to coincide with the last Saturday in May. OIL GUSHER IN YARD? LOS ANGELES George Argentin thought he had an oil gusher in his yard when black stuff bubbled up through his front lawn. After an estimated 300 barrels had spouted, it was found to be from a broken oil pipeline belonging to the Stand ard Oil Company The “gusher” was pinched off by a company crew. Lancaster County for another load. (Lan caster Farming Staff Photo). crops, hulled peas and succulent silage Peas are destined from here to the White ford (Md) Packing Co, Inc. (Lancaster Farming Staff Photo). WINGLESS MISSILE The Department of Defense has announced its plan to pro ceed with the development of a middle-range wingless missile, which would be supersonic and have the capability of biasing taigets more than 1,000 miles from the firing site The Air Force will have the primary role in developing this weapon J. C. Snavely & Sons, Inc. wxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>xxxxt£vxxxxx\xxxxxxxxxxxxxxv« Landisville, Pa. 3511 Ross C. Ulrich J. C. Walker & Son Millport Roller Mills Peach Bottom, R. D, Pa. rlense! 19R3 Lancaster Farming, Friday, June 22, 1956 Landscaping Topic Is Discussed By Farm Women 16 A discussion of greenhouse and nursery operation and land scaping was the featured topic at a meeting on Wednesday of Farm Women’s Society No 16 at Octorara Chapel. The discussion was conducted by Charles Smallwood, Chris tiana, who showed colored slides to the 20 persons attending. Mrs Helen Reinhart, president was m of the meeting Roll call was on a flower problem The group also discussed the possibility of a picnic for the July meeting Devotions were conducted by Lillian Hanna. By-law books were given to members and highlights of them were discus sed by Jean Pownall. Each member gave a nickel for a leaflet on Lancastei County by A G. Buchei Hostesses were Sue Miller and Ruth Matthews HIT BY TREE: SUE CITY LOS ANGELES Two men, Albert Sirvm and Sah atore Guenero, were playing gin rum my in Echo Park when a euca lyptus tree fell on them They have entgied suit against the city of Los Angeles for $150,000 damages, charging negligence The tiee had rotted at the roots W, , '.I 'i'A.V,' '>/ \ I Iml' x Fi Wftkyy V 'I ] y 'V'-Am y> * Groffs Hardware NEW HOLLAND Phone 4-0851 Broiler Profits Ful-O-Pep Broiler Feeds ou’re in the broiler business to make money, and your biggest expense is feed. That’s why it’ll pay you to feed nutritious Ful-O-Pep . . . research-built help get more meat per sack ... to make more money for you. ■ed Ful-O-Pep for broiler profits D. W. Hoover P*<<i VI. Kessler & Son East Earl, R. D. 1, Pa. New Holland 4 7201 Gap, Pa. Hickory 24K 9 Extra Magnesium Not Necessary In Sweet Corn PROGRESS REPORT No. 46 Pennsylvania Agriculture Ex periment Station, The Pennsyl vania State University, Univer sity, University, Park, Pa. Sweetcorn plants in Pennsyl vania produce good yields with out extia magnesium, according to a three year study tust ic ported by soil scientists at The Pennsylvania State University. Soils of 12 to 15 fields in Blair County, chosen lor typical mag- nesium content and similar corn crops, showed no significant re sponse with either low or high applications of magnesium H Farm Compensation :: :: Insurance s: •* ♦♦ There are more accidents in ♦» g farming than in any other i| ♦♦ business! H Protect yourself with a g policy in the :: :: P. T. F. Company :: I! SEE :j HJohn F. Weaver Co., Inc.:: H 202 Fulton Bldg. H j; Lancaster Ph. 2-6912 ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ €r V ' A'''!'-'' "'W,,;j, i( ;j ,;;w, Save your fawn with SCUTL® ork. Proven over last six years iwer to Crabgrass, also peps up reducing turf damaging fungus, lawn with Scuti in spreader is doomed, good grasses made ies of four doses needed. Box, 2.000 sq ft—s 2 75 Bag, 5,500 sq ft — 5-o Bag, 11,000 sq ft— 9 95 9" ■As /)> S. RAILROAD AYE. Lidtz, R. D. 4, Pa. Scotty® SPREADERS Summer l-nc n keep ing a breeze w ith one of these handy carts Rub ber tires — $7.95 $l2 S 3 Paradise, Pa. OV 7 2493 Lititz 6 1831 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers