LANCASTER FARMING CLASSIFIED ADS PAT \ Phone STterling 6-3132 ' JSPOTUGHToI ALCOHOL 1 II \;J II A POLITICIAN WHO PULLS NO PUNCHES , Unlike* some politicians, the . Hon. Edwin C. Johnson, who for 25 years has served Colo rado first as governor, then •for 18 years as U. S. Senator, and now as governor again, re fuses to treat the liquor traffic as a Sacred Cow: Explaining recently, why he had turned down the pardon *plea for a map who had murdered a tavernkeeper, Gov. Johnson in sisted that the killer was clear ly guilty. But he went on to say that there was a certahf “poetic justice” in the murder since whisky itself is such a notorious killer. Said the Gov ernor: On the average I spend at least an hour a day read ing and carefully studying the records of convicts. Based on their records*' whisky and crime are blood brothers—bars put many a man behind the bars!” * When the liquor dealers of Colorado demanded that he publicly apologize, Gov. John son refused. “I must have hit pay dirt!” said he. Committee of 100 L, H. Brubaker, Treas. 350 Strasburg Pike, Lancaster, Pa. Adw * . «O|«V GIVE FATHER THE GIFT THAT LASTS Every week for tiie next year can have a Father’s Day for the price of only $2 if you send Dad a gift subscription of Lancaster Farming, Lancaster County’s only weekly farm newspaper. So send your Father’s name and address, together with $2 in cash, check or money order to Lancaster Farming, Box 126, Quarryville, Pa., today. ' Unless otherwise requested, all Father’s Day subscriptions will start with the June 14 issue. THIS IS THE PRECIPITATION picture throughout the nation-in the past week. Temperature average near nor mal in all sections of Pennsylvania last week and rain fell in beneficial amounts in northwestern counties, but statewide totaled only one-fourth of normal. Minimum temperatures dipped to near freezing in the central moun- Chester-Delaware Poultry Barbeque Committee Meets The Board of Directors of the Chester-Delaware County Poul try Assn., and the committee chairman for the third annual chicken barbecue met at the Pro- duicers Cooperative Exchange Tuesday evening to lay final plans for this year’s event to be held June 18. Early reports indicate good public acceptance and predic tions are that the barbecue will be well attended. The public wil be served at the''New Bolton Center, near London Grove, Ken nett Square, from 5 to 8 p. m. ... A /* I* ' s v-.-** *** * • Lancaster Farming, Friday June 7, 1957 tain regions May 25. Widely scattered showers over the weekend brought some relief from dry weather locally, but more rain is badly needed to replenish depleting soil moisture. Growth on all' crops is being slowed. (U.S. Weather Bureau) after which all are invited to visit Longwood Gardens. At 9:15 p. m. there will be a colored fountain display. Tickets are available through (mmmi ATTENTION DAIRYMEN Limestone Sand For Use D. M. STOLTZFUS & SON, INC. Asphalt Paving & Crushed Stone Quarryville m- STerling 6-2191 25 USED BALERS ★ International Harvester ★ John Deere Engine and P. T. 0. Models Two available with steel wheels McCormick Deering Baler Twine LITITZ, PA. i*n*M*n«M*t MAftYftrtft association members or by con tacting ithe co-chairman, Harry Adams, Producers Cooperative Exchange, Coatesville or L. L. Logan, Kennett Square. For Your In Dairy Barns Call Quarryville, Pa. ★ New Holland D. L DIEM & SONS Ph. MAdison 6-2131 13 ■*" »| ★ Case $6.95
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers