12—Lancaster Farming, Friday, Jan. 18, 1957 HEADS TURKEY GROUP | CINCINNATI, Ohio Trevor Cu Jones, Springfield. HL, wan elected president of Na tional Turkey Federation at its ninth annual winter convention here. THAN ANY OTHER CHAIN SAW HERE’S WHY farmers, nurserymen,•arborist* end estate owners favor MALL 2MG over all other saws —lt s faster, easier handling . pecks 5Vs brake horsepower into a light but rugged 29 lb unt. Swivels to cut ot any ang’e with engine level, IB" to 54" bars Fells up to 4/2 tt timber Come in , . IKY IP Models low' As $169.00 Snavely’s Farm Service Phone EL 4-2214 NEW HOLLAND 2 A you save ... yes, you can put as much as two-thirds of your present tractor fuel bills back in your pocket if you switch to an ' Oliver Diesel Tractor. Oliver Diesels use lower-cost diesel fuel and give you more horsepower-hours per gallon. It averages out at about a two-thirds saving, depending on local fuel prices. Only Oliver can supply you with diesel power in- six farm tractor sizes. Oliver Diesel Tractors use no special utarting fuels, no extra starting equipment. Touch the starter button and you are ready to work. The over-all design of Oliver Diesels will please you- Some tractors have some Oliver features —no. -y.Hiiu | other tractor has all of them. See us for full pjvrj details. N. G. Hershey & Son Manheim. RD. 1 Farmersville Equipment Co. Ephrata, R.D. 2 Chas. J. McComsey & Sons Hickory Hill, Pa. E. L. Herr Peach Bottom -Penn State Steer International Champion »5(-~ ' This Is P S. Troubador, the Shorthorn steer from the Pennsylvania State University herds named grand champion at the International Livestock Exposition, Chicago. He is scheduled to appear at the Penn sylvania Farm Show, Harrisburg, Jan. 14 to 18. Showing him are, (left to right), H. R. Purdy, W. L. Henning, G. R. Kean, and R. S. Sour, of the Department of Animal Husbandry and Agricultural Experiment Station. Dr. Henning, currently on leave, is State Secretary of Agri culture. Quality cattle, represented by Troubador, were made possible for use in teaching and research at the University by special funds appropriated by the General Assembly. High Cow, Herd Honors Awarded At Pennsylvania Dairyman Banquet HARRISBURG —j H.gh milk and butter honors for cows and herds in dany herd improvement associations m 1956 were an- nounced Wednesday night at the annual Farm Show banquet meet- ing of the Pennsylvania Dairy- men’s'Assn These included some all-time highs H C Gilmore, extension dairy specialist, the Pennsylvania State x ♦' ' x '?, ■■ j '-'-A University, said a registered Hol steifTof Clarence Mowry & Son, Roaring Springs, RD, Bedford County, took individual honors in butterfat, with 1,107 9 pounds, a new state DHIA high, and also was high in the state in milk, with 25,804 pounds, High herd honors in butterfat went to Clark Bowen, Wellsboro, whose 27 registeied Holsteins av eraged 663 8 pounds of fat and 16,704 pounds of milk. Nine DHIA herds exceded 600 pounds of butterfat per cow, and 171 lopped the 500-pounds average a~new high number in that cate gory. Breed association awards for high DHIA performance in but terfat included - Ayrshire high herd and high individual cow, Abram J. Strite, Greencastle; Swiss high herd, Charles Dau bert, Jr, Pine Grove; Guernsey, high cow on three-times milking, Grace Farms, Paitin, high cow on two-times milking, Dagostine Brothers, Sugarloaf; high herd of over 30 cows, Gene Harding, Brookville; high herd, 10 to 30 cows, Echo Valley Farm, Trucks ville. Holstein Top registered herd milked three times daily, Lewis A. Zimmeman, Lehighton; top registered herd on two-times milking, Clark Bowen, Wellsboro; top registererd and grade herds, three-times milking, Wesley Bax ter, Fredoma, and twice milking, Ray M. Ard, Lewisburg; top indi vidual cows, for throe milkings, Pennsylvania State University, University Park; two milkings, Clarence Mowry & Son; top indi vidual cows in milk, three times, Lewis A. Zimmerman, Lehigh ton, and two times, Clarence Mowry & Son, Roaring Springs. Jersey Top . Jersey herd, Stanley L. Spencer, Newville; top cow, Vosburg Farm, Titusville; highest index proven sire, West ern Pennsylvania Artificial Breeding Cooperative, Clarion. USDA Extends Time To File Grading Views The U. S. Department of Agri culture has extended the time for filing views and comments on the proposed amendment of grades for frozen lima beans. The proposed amendment was published in the Nov. 10, 1956. issue of the Federal Register. In consideration of comments and suggestions received indicat ing the need* for further consid eration of the proposal by indus try, notice is given of an addi tional period of time until Feb 15, 1957, for filing data, views, or comments in connection with the proposed amendment of U. S. Standards for Grades of Frozen [Lima Beans. Farm Women Societies Want ‘Better, Cleaner’ TV Programs HARRISBURG “Better and deaner” television programs and adequate school facilities were called for by the Sociey of Farm Women of Pennsylvania in reso lutions adopted at its 38th annu al meeting at the Pennsylvania Farm Show. Another resolution urged the farm woman \to register for vot ing and to* exercise their right of franchise. Mrs. Herbei't W Rousch, Leb anon, was elected secretary lo succeed Mrs. Ed. Boyd, Stoyes town. Mrs. Charles Shnvar, Way nesburg, president, reported four new societies formed during the year and that paid membership BEACON COMPLETE STARTER BEACON-TROLLED FOR TOMORROW’S PROFITS „ tTv 'l*7'' riiv- ■-« ► <‘ -v, v V> \ ** *\, s/• x *■ > y/■ A C v v v A £*y-s>'ty Jy / v* a 'f/v \ , * j^*w *< \- -* te< 1 4r’£:£ y~- 1 l —yar '\~T **w^ Your future egg profits begin with your chick feeding program. This program, to be profitable, must be practical. It must pro tect your investment while building for the future. Beacon Complete Starter and the Beacon Chick "Program ara based on the practical premise that properly developed chicks will become pullets able to produce heavily over a longer than usual laying period. We call this program of chick development a Bea con-trolled Feeding and Management Plan. It lays the important founda tion for sustained high production. It controls every stage ol chick growth by giving you well-feathered chicks just as soon as bred-in characteristics permit; it builds strong bones, big frames, and the body capacity for heavy, high production. Beacon-trolled feeding proves itself—in the nest—as the prac tical way to build chick raw material into future egg profits, Bea con-trolled Feeding and Management assures you that) wnen layers go on the nest they'll be physically equipped foe long, profitable laying life. LIVING PROOF Continuing tests are run at Beacon’s Poultry Research Farm, Cayuga, New York. Thousands of chicks like this one are started and grown yearly under commercial brooder house con ditions. Results of these continuing tests keep the Beacon Program practical and efficient prove the value of Beacon-trolled Feeding and Management for today's poultrymen. 'lf BEACON FEEDS ARE UNIFORMLY BETTER BECAUSE THEY'RE BEACON-TROLLEO Before manufacture J. M. Bomberger 0. Kenneth McCracken ELM • MANHEIM Farmers Supply Co. Millport Roller Mills 137-39 E. KING ST., LITITZ LANCASTER Earl Sander Paul H. Gehman new Holland DENVER Osceola Flour Mills Fred L. and John E. gordonville Homsher Wenger’s Feed Mill, STRASBURG AND Inc. QUARRYVILLE RHEEMS totals 3.2C0. Tne Lancaster Holstein Quar tet—John Stoner, R 7 Lancaster; Raymond Denlinger, R 4 Lancas ter; Aaron Landis and Stanley Longenacker, R 1 Strasburg, en tertained at .the morning session. Other society offices are: First vice president, Mrs. Mark. Herr, Collegevilla; second vice presi dent, Mrs. Ferd BikJe, Fayette ville; treasurer, Mrs. Milton Eb erly, Elizabethtown. Directors are Mrs. Harold Shrader, Johnstown; Mrs George Gerbenck, Dover; Mrs. Clayton Kahn, Shippensburg; Mrs. Edwin Paschall, R 1 Kennett Square, and Mrs D. L 'Howard, Hummels town. Mrs Wesley Johnson, Way nesburg, is, historian During manufacture After manufacture
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers