6—Lancaster Farming, Friday, Sept. 28, 1956 FFA and 4H Angus Heifer Show (Continued from page one) Fox Hill Farm, on Route 82 one mile north of Unionville m Chester County. The farm is owned by Cdl. Howard Fair, The junior breeders will enter their registered Angus heifers m four classes, Haas says. In cluded are the two year old and senior yearling, junior yearling, summer yearling, and senior calf classes. Winners of individ ual classes will compete for the grand champion and reserve champion awards. 9 Other events listed by Haas are an inspection trip of the Fox Hill Angus herd ot 10:30 a.m, a luncheon given by the Brandywine Angus group at 12 a m., and a demonstration of grooming and fitting at 1 p.m. Prize money has been donated by Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mont gomery, New Hope, Pa., and the Serving Lancaster County Since 1841 IF YOU HAVE A FARM PROBLEM CONSULT THE “COUNTY BANK” ilt Our Farmer Relations Department, At Your Service. STANLEY M. MUSSELMAN, Manager of The Lancaster County National Bank 23 E. King St Cor Prince and James Sts. 138 N. Queen St Member Federal Debostl Insurance Cnrtmra<ion VV Today’s Most Modern JEfll L,ne Tractors Alive with Advantages for Cost-Conscious Farmers H Tripl-Range Transmission has 12 speeds forward, _ 3 reverse. Jp 111 I Makes lull use of engine power at every tillage job ... matches 3-Piow *I|RI every crop condition in PTO harvesting. Gets more done with every man-hour ... every drop of fuel. Gas or diesel. H M ** Beats anything yet for gasoline economy at full and varying nI 11 I loads. Powr-Range 8-speed transmission includes two “creep 4-PEcw #ll 111 ers" for tough PTO jobs. Eagle Hitch 3-point hook-up and Duo- Control hydraulics save precious time. Gas or diesel engine. S-Ptow HQ Come in ■. • See the ftraci designed to trim costs- • Herr’s Implement Store Kayior Bros. Walter Binkley & Son WEST WILLOW, PA. (Route 230) RHEEMS, PA. ' LITITZ, PA. A. L. Herr & Bro. QUARRYVILLE, PA. Secretary of De'fense Wilson is able to get money out of the Senate quicker than . any De fense Secretary we have ob served in years. Brandywine Angus Breeders As sociation. Owners of the rand champion and reserve champion will also receive trophies. According to Haas, the heifer program creates a genuine inter est among young people m breeding better livestock and gives them “a sound training in investment, management, busi ness and pride of accomplish ment.” This is the third year that heifer projects have been sponsored by the Brandywine Angus Breeders Association. All 4-H and F.F.A. members in the 17-county area have been invited to attend the show. The counties are: Adams, Chester, Dauphin, Franklin, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Montgomery, York, Berks, Bucks, Delaware, Perry, Philadelphia, Schuylkill, Cumberland, and Northampton. Stans directly on diesel fuel at touch of a button. Six-cylinder design and Powrcel controlled combustion make it amazingly smooth-running and easy on fuel. Six-point fuel and paired cylinder heads make maintenance easy, economical. Jared Stauffer Arthur S. Young Co., Inc. MARTINDALE, PA, KINZER, PA. New Miller-Feed Dealer Officers New officers of the Pennsylvania- Mil? lers’ and Feed Dealers’ Association, nam ed at the 78th Annual convention in Read ing this week, were, left to right, T. Luke Lx Toomey, third vice president; B. E. Rain Ruins Hay, Forces Western Pa. Dairy Sales HARRISBURG Because of too much rain, many central and western Pennsylvania dairy farmers have been unable to make sufficient hay and some sales of livestock are being made, the State Department of Agriculture declared today. The counties affected have had from 25 to 30 inches of-rain fall since April 10„ the Depart ment said. In a few instances no hay at all had been stored by late August, Federal-State surveys Zachman, first vice president; William H. Sprenkle, president; Robert B. Aten, sec ond vice president, and Richard I. Ammon of Ephrata. executive secretary. revealed. Inadequate supplies are common in some western localities and low quality is typical of much stored hay, it was said. However, good pastures fav ored milk production during August over most oi the State and the seasonal decline was less than usual, the August milk production survey showed. Eastern border counties had below normal rainfall during the month which limited growth of grasses and prompted some feeding of hay and ensilage, but elsewhere pastures ranged from good to excellent. Total August milk produc tion for the State was 543 million pounds, down about 2 per cent from the 556 mil lion pounds for July, but ex ceeded the 509 million pounds for August of last year by 9 per cent. Cows numbers at 946,000 com pare with 940,000 for August 1955. \ Pennsylvania milk production for the first eight months of this year totals 4,587,000,000 pounds or nearly 5 per cent above the 1,389,000,000 pounds for the same period last year. Cattle Feeders Tour October 16 (Continued from Page One) Bus Terminal on East Chest nut Street in Lancaster. First stop will be made at the Medford Packing Co. Chester to see slaughter operations An in dustrial view will be made at the assembly plant of the Ford Motor Co. in Chester. Steer feeding will be studied on the Medford Co. farms at West Grove, and a final stop will be made at the King Ranch, R 4 Coatesville, where Santa Gertrudis cattls are being pro duced and fed. Purpose of the trip, Mr. Smith advises, is to study 'mar* ket grades of livestock as live and carcass at the packing plant, and to observe modern cattle feeding practices. The general public is invited. Named to the committee, working with the Extension Ser vice, are J. Homer Graybill, R 3 Manheim; David Buckwalter, Jr., R 3 Lititz; MMvm G. Rohrer, R 3 Lititz; Mark S. Hess, R 6 Lancas ter; Willis Z. Esbenshade, Es hon«had.» Road Lancaster, and Milton M. Jurell, R 2 Lititz. The only bad thing about making money is that it usu ally brings added we never have headaches. X-rays are to be taken with caution and never when they are not necessary, according to the latest medical advances Never believe things are too good to be true; disbeliever miss a lot because of skep. ticism. MUSSER Leghorn Chicks Nr Whit* £991 DONEGAL WHITE CROSS » » **— ALUL. wRIWCT Mwm Ml Joy S-4941 WOVWT iOY, PA. "this cut urn V down W McCULLOCH Model 47 CHAIN SAW Makes any woodcutting job easier and faster. It’s a one-man saw for professional logging, pulp cutting, tree surgery; for farm and ranch jobs like construction and clearing land. Model 47 is light weight, operates full power in any posi tion. Sixmodels, gasoline powered, with blades 14" to 3j5". /f3T\ Come m and see it, try Mvk i it, buy it It'll save you ySiiwy time, make you money. MAST 605 Marietta ave. Lancaster 7li. 2439*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers