I Wheatland in Lancaster I 8; Thousands of tourists annually pay a ffisit to Wheatland, home of James Bach man, first Pennsylvanian to become pres- Ment of the United States. On Marietta 8 DRIVER NOT GUILTY WIICHMOND, Va. When pc » found a immature automc which had been stole; Bfcn a laddie amusement part Mthe dnvei’s seat was a colln IF. They hardly feel he is, th« Mpect they are seeking 1 Fertilizers \ Farms Gardens | i Lawns < (Cocoa Bean Shells E i i Organic Plant Food Co. ] I GROFFTOWN nn. ; p' PH. Lancaster 2-4963 < good baled hay can be The best way to judge hay quality is to examine it in the barn this time of year. Here are some things you will notice about rolled bales: T The hoy is bright and green just like it was baled. 2 Leaves are sealed inside the bale almost no leaf loss during handling. 3 Bales that have been rained on are still good . they shed the showers. 4 Rolled bales handle without waste won’t buckle, break or fall apart. 5 Rolled bales are easy to feed rolled out, cut open or fed whole. Let us show you why hay in rolled bales is winning ' lue ribbons for quality at leading shows. Your livestock needs the best. mein N<rti*not m ond Ham* »r Etery urday NIC iiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiijiiiiiiiifiiiiiijid Delaware Comity Girl Is Crowned Miss Pemia. Lorna Malcomson Rmgler, Up per Darby, Delaware County, won the title of Miss Pennsyl vania 1956 in keen competition at Longwood Gardens Kennett Square,- July 14. The pageant program Friday and Saturday nights - was in the beautiful Longwood open air 'theater. Twenty-three competed in one of the most exciting queen se lections ever to be made m Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Flying Farmer Queen Lois Logan was an hon ored guest on both nights and was presented to the capacity audience. She wore her queen gown and cape. She was pre- pUIS-CHfILMERS SALE AND SERVICE llllilHllllllßllillllllllllllllllllllltHilllllHlllHlllllllilHlllllllttlllllilllillllHKllHllillHimßllllllWHimilli Avenue it still retains the homey atmos phere that made this a popular gathering ,spot in years just prior to the Civil War. (Lancaster Farming Staff Photo). Youngster Injured In Auto-Buggy Crash i Youngster Injured 14pt Dennis Lamar Nolt, four month-old son of Mr and Mrs. Henry M Nolt, was thrown from I his mother’s arms when an 'un identified car struck their bug gy near Hinkletown Saturday afternoon His injuries were described as minor Damage to the buggy was estimated at $lOO. sented wearing her crown and carrying her Cessna trophy. Flying Farmers were intro duced to a large new audience, many of which had not known of the organization. Many inter ested.. persons made- themselves acquainted and inquired about flying farmers. DON'T FRET, DEAR HAY KEEPS GREEN AND SOFT IN ROUND BALES EVEN IF THEY ARE- RAINED ON. L. H. Brubaker Lancaster, Pa. Snavelys Farm Service New Holland. Pa. N. G. Myers & Son Rheems. Pa. Mann & Grumelli Farm Serv Quarryville, Pa. L. H. Brubaker Lititz. Pa. R. S; Weaver Stevens, Pa. PDHIA Reports 2895 Gows in 95 Herds of Group The Progressive Dairy Herd Improvement Association re ports for the month of June that there ware 2895 cows in the 97 herds of the Association There were 13 cows over 70 lbs of butterfat with the leading hard belonging to Harry J Hostetter and consisting of 22 head of Holsteins. Lbs. P.C. Harry J Hostetter 1160 40 8 Earl Umble 1063 39 7 Wmdles Bi others 860 39 0 Lloyd E Kreider 1082 38 4 Ralph Connelly 929 38 2 T Barnard Walter 803 37 3 Leary Prange 1002 361 Sam &A 1 Kreider 971 36 1 Ethel Weir 951 35 8 Theie were 13 coys over 70 lbs of butterfat with the leading Cow 'belonging to Earl Umble This cow, a grade Holstein, pro duced 2430 lbs of milk and 80 2 lbs of butterfat with a 33% test Earl Umble Hertsberg & Esh 2250 78 8 Arthur Hoylman 1863 78 2 Frank Herr & Son 1434 77 4 Ernest Plye & Sons 1701 76 5 Willard Moore 2001 74 0 Earl Umbla 1842 73 7 David S. Walton 1929 73 3 Lloyd E Kreider 1824 73 0 Samuel H. Groff 1497 718 Sam & Al Kreider 2085 70 9 Harry., J Hostetter 1299 70 1 Earl Umble ’ 1749 70 0 These herds were tested by David Sweigart, Robert L Jan ney, Harold J Lmdecamp, and Robert £ Farmer. Dr. Milo, Once Of Garden Spot, Serves 40 Years HARRISBURG, Dr How ard A. Milo, director of the Bureau of Animal Industry in the States Department of Agri culture, rounded out his forti.- eth year of service with the De partment on July 29 Known national among vet erinarians, Dr. Milo entered State Service July 29, 1916 as an inspector at the Lancaster Livestock Yards and was named director 'of the bureau in March 1952 Immediately prior to that time he had served five years as chief of the division of bovine tuberculosis eradication. 99.93 Per Cent Clean He announced today that TB in cattle has reached an all-time low of 78/1000th of 1 per cent in Pennsylvania. Initial tests in 1923 showed', more than 9 per cent of infection. Latest tests revealed that only 1,220 cattle out of 1,558,403 had .the disease, 99 92 per cent “clean.” In tribute to Dr. Milo’s long service record, other department executives at a testimonial lun cheon presented him with cuit links bearing the State coat-of arms. Agriculture Secretary William L Henning commended Dr Milo for his outstanding woik m tu berculosis eradication in cattle and for advancement of the program for control and eradi cation. of brucellosis or Bang’s disease in cattle. 37 Counties Now Clear The state now has 37 coun ties certified as brucellosis-free, nine having isached this status since Dr. Henning became sec retary in Januaiy 1955 This program has reached the stage that additional counties could be certified at the rate ot about one per month with the State completely certified by January 1958, Dr. Henning said. Dr. Milo for the past three years has been chairman of the tuberculosis committee of the United States Livestock Sani tary Association and currently holds membership on the bru cellosis, rabies, and laws and regulations committees of the association. Friday, Aug. 3, 1956 Standard recipes use level measurements, so for best re sults, fill cup full of the diy ingredients and level with a flat edged knife, Marjorie J. Wor meck, Penn State extension nu tritionist, advises. 2430 80 2 Lancaster Farming—s MEASURE LEVEL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers