6—Lancaster Farming, The “400” Attracts, Too Just as the steam engine holds its thri|ls for the young man, so does the tractor of today. Here Dick Gochnauer, 11-years last Monday, son of Mr." and Mrs. Charles Goch nauer of Quarryville, tries his hand at the wheel of an IHC 400 during the International Harvester Field Day. Dick is a sixth grader, a nephew of J. Rankin Wiley. (Lancaster Farming Staff Photo). Soil Bank Can Ass (Continued from page 1) that will benfit all farmers by bolstering prices generally. Over 13 million acres have been taken out of production, and more than one and one- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii aiiiiiu ' ,,, Don’t waste tinr»e looking for trouble when diseases or disorders strike the flock. Instead, feed RED ROSE T C FEED to increase feed intake and maintain body viaor and throw off infection. RED ROSE T C FEED is a treatment level of anti biotics combined with a “get-weli” concentration of vita mins, recommended for Blue Corpb, Sinusitis in turkeys and for the suppression of -secondary infections which lower feed intake and weight gains during periods of stress, such as vaccinations and moving the flock. Keep it on hand always! REICH POULTRY FARM R D 1. Marietta, Pa, A. S. GROFF 21 S Queen St CHAS. E. SAUDER & SONS R D 2 East Earl, Pa WARREN SICKMAN R.D 1 Pequea, Pa, aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Friday, Aug. 31, 1956 ist County half million farms have signed Soil Bank contracts. “Food is a good buy today One hour of labor equals more food than ever before We are seeking to make production and Red BUY RED ROSE FROM THESE DISTRIBUTORS Lancaster, Pa. Every youngster has an urge to be come a steam engineer, but today the op portunity is hmued. Here one under the watchful eyes of his uncle pulls the steam whistle cord on an old-timer at consumption more even, and marketing-distribution is one of our top problems Production was. a previous problem “One of the best examples (of promotion and marketing) is this meeting today “Most progress in agriculture has been made in the 50-75 years farmers have been free to make ♦ lllllllllllllliliiiililllllllillll lllllili llllilliil Rosel i Starts them eating .r v Keeps them eating • v E. MUSSER HEISEY R.D 2 AMMON E. SHELLY R-D.2 Lititz, Pa, J. C. WALKER & CO. Gap, Pa. MUSSER’S The Buck, R.D.I, QuarryviUe, Pa. ,<~rv c.’ r & y> ■"mr •> f * *. ” ** ¥ y-V'-u; . *> * ■'4-. EED 'rJiJhllOM i M e= ReD sßdse Mt Joy, Pa. IIMIIHUIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIBUft. Pull That Whistle Cord! —« S' r ”» /- « their own management decisions 'We must move toward a greater freedom for farmers,” he con tinued “My idea seeks a prosperous, expanding, free,- agriculture. Prices are not made in Washing ton, thev are made in the mar ket places. Two things are needed to benefit farmers, research and , education. “I wish we could have spent half the money we’ve spent for price supports for research,” Mr. Benson told, “but a further increase in funds for agricultural resear ch in 1957 has been aUoted. We are seeking new uses, new crops. “One of the , primary things being sought now is a powdered milk that can be handled with out refrigeration, it has been done in powdered citrus, and it has Been done just recently with powdered tomatoes all you do is add water for tomato juice,” he told. “The farm plank of the Re publican convention,” Mr Ben son told the assembled news men, “has my wholehearted endorse ment. I could ask for nothing better It was a good convention, the first I’ve attended m full. The convention was on a rather high, constructive level. I hope the campaign will be too “Just Wednesday I spoke to 4,000 farmers in Stockton, Calif. I want the whole farm program discussed very frankly,” he said. “The dairy industry is doing % great job, and we’re trying to help out,” the Secretary an swered another query, “Con sumption of dairy products was on the decrease when I went in, there was a billion pounds of dairy products In govern ment warehouses, some of jt priced out of the market. “There are no insurmount able problems in agriculture. It takes sound economics, common sense,” Mr. Benson added. “For example, in eight years wheat eats itself up in .storage costs The whole purpose of pro duction is consumption,” he told. Surpluses have been reduced, and prices are responding favor ably in the farm market. Accompanying Mr. Benson at the conference was his assistant Robert D. McMillen. Fruit Pies Freeze Best When Unbaked Freeze fresh fruit pies for tisty eating this fall Marjorie J. Wor meck extension nutritionist of the Pennsylvania State Univer sity. suggests. Pies frozen ready-to-bake are preferred to those frozen after baking. The fresh fruit is held best by ready-to-bake pies. Bot tom crusts of pies baked before freezing tend to become soggy when frozen. the Abvam R. Herr Farm in Coleram Township. Young engineer Frank Ad ams, 13, Providence, Md., nephew of El mer E. Adams, R 2 Quarryville. (Lancaster Farming Staff Photo). - Freedom is not always the right to do and say what you please For Top Profits AN EXTRA YIELD OF 1 OR i BUSHEL OF SEED GRAIN PER ACRE WILL PAY THE DIF FERENCE BETWEEN SOWING YOUR OWN GRAIN OR PLANT ING CERTIFIED SEED. CERTI FIED SEED GIVES BETTER RESISTANCE TO DISEASE SUCH AS LOOSE SMUT, LEAF RUST* AND MILDEW. BETTER CONTROL OF THESE DISEAS ES NATURALLY BOOSTS YIELD AND QUALITY OF THE GRAIN YOU GROW. PHONE YOUR ORDERS NOW OR ORDER FROM ONE OF OUR REPRESENTATIVES. P. L. Rohrer & Bro., Inc. " Phone Lane. 2 2659. i—- -1 Plant ROARER’S Quality Seed Grains SEED WHEAT Pennol Certified Seneca Certified Thorne Certified Dual SEED BARLEY Certified Wong Select Hudson Certfied Kenbar Select Wong Seelct Hudson WINTER SEED OATS Certified Dubois Certified Lee Cold Proof Leconte SEED RYE Tetra Petkus Balbo SMOKETOWN, 4 ftt f ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers