16—Lancaster Farming, Friday, Sept. 20, 1957 Series of Meetings on Watersheds Planned by Soil Conservation Dist. The schedule for a series of wa tershed meetings in October and November was decided by the di rectors of the Lancaster County Soil Conseivation District Monday night at a meeting at the County Court House The meetings will feature con servation films, talks by local farmer coopeiators and refresh ments The schedule is as follows Oct. 22, New Holland Fire Hall, Oct. 24, Mt Joy, place undecided; Oct. 28, Mastersonville Fire Hall; Oct. 29, Cocahco Union High School, Nov 4, Muddy Creek, place undecided, and - Nov. 6, Speedwell Forge. The program for the tenth an nual conference of Pennsylvania Soil Conservation District Direc tors, to be held Sept. 26 and 27 at Yoik, was announced. On the MUSSER Leghorn Chicks For Large White Egge DONEGAL WHITE CROSS For Broiler Chicks "Direct from tho Breeder'* Phone Mt. Joy OL 3-4911 FORD’S Full apw TRACTORS Ford’s 1 outstanding 2-plow tractors can pay off best for you in handling a wide variety of farm job? at low cost. They’re big enough to handle all of your field work, and are highly versatile to fit into the many extra jobs around your farm. Come in and see for yourself! 600 SERIES —This is the newest version of Ford’s famous line of 4-wheel trac tors In the new Ford 600 Senes Tractors you get much more in features and all around job performance. 700 SERIES - Ford’s full 2- plow tricycle brings you the ability to handle either 2 or 4-row planting and culti vating equipment It’s a real performer for all types of row crop farming. Come in soon ... ask for a demonstration Sll Allen H. Matz ftS Ph. AN 7-6502 Denver New Holland Elizabethtown Farmers Supply Inc. Conestoga Farm Service Quarryville Ph. ST 6-2597 Haverstick Bros. Columbia Pike program will be Dean Holler, Manheim, who will give his FFA prize winning speech, “Conserva tion.” Henry H Hackman, Lancaster County director and a vice presi dent of the state organization, will give an illustrated lecture titled “Our Heritage and Challenge ” ■ On the program committee for the conference weie Amos Funk, R 1 Millersville, and Wayne Rent schler, Lampeter Other speakers will include Gov. Leader, Sec. Henning; Ly man E Jackson, dean of the col lege of agriculture at Penn State; and Herbert R Albrecht, state di rector of extension. The following were approved by the diiectors as new coopera tors in the district. Vernon Kline, K 2 Denver, 91 acres, Norman I. Leimnger, R 2 Denver, 105 acres; Lloyd Martin, R 1 East Earl, 84 acres; Moses Sen semg, R 1 East Earl, 47 acres; Amos L. Weaver, R 1 East Earl, 71 acres; David Horst, R 1 East Earl, 59 acres. Aaron Z Sensemg, R 1 East Earl, 52 acres; Aaron Z. Sensemg, R 1 East Earl, 43 acres, Fred G. Sel domndge, R 1 Gap, 133 acres, Ru fus S. Miller. R 1 Bambndge, 120 acres, and John Rupeit, R 1 Kirk wood, 220 acres Progressive DHIA Reports 5, Herds Average 35 lb, (Continued from page one) Earl Umble 1,814 74,4 Lloyd Kreider 2,024 72 9 Mason Bros. 1,674 72 0 Hertzberg & Smith 1,931 714 James Vincent 1,910 70 7 ~fol a /Hjqek °6 fioa/et Aee * Sander Bros. Ph. EM 7-1341 Lancaster Ph. EX 2-5722 CORN PICKING STARTED THIS WEEK in the Garden Spot. Here Jacob Stehman is shown picking corn on the farm of Abram Harnigh, Rl Conestoga. Stehman said that his corn crop is making about 70 bushels Every year more proof pile* up that hogs should be fed according to age and weight requirements. Young pigs use feed differently than da older hogs. They need more pro in ... more vitamins..-. more of the expensive pacts of the ration: But. as pigs grow, they become more efficient users of carbohydrates—the less costly part of rations. The pro portion of cheaper carbohydrates can be rapidly increased. Testa at the Purina Research Farm showed that this new program cut feed costs an average of 4% below any previous Purina Program ... , produced each pound of pork on only 3.26lbs.offeed fromweaningto market. It also gave sows the chance to recover faster from farrowing and nursing. Sows were ready to breed Ph. EL. 4-8721 " trvr~* .1 1 , > Now...market hogs Now Purina hiding program want plgt at tlx wokt ...» growt pigt to 190 Ibt. In 4*fs motif/is. .. cult hod cosfs 4%... I lb. of pork hr ovory 3.26 Ibt, of hod, from wtanlng to markot,.'.condition sows fattor for noxt farrowing. FEED PURINA.. .YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE CHECKERBOARD Wenger Bros. Kheems John J. Hess H Intercourse—New Providence John B. Kurtz Ephrata J. Fred Whiteside Kirkwood . /'TJ'fT' ! 'W'’ ' > . ‘i' " ' an acre. He planted at a rate of 14 to 16 inches between stalks in 40 inch rows. For fertilizer he plowed down 300 pounds of 5-10-10 and manured heavily. (LF Photo) again in less time than when pigs were weaned at 9 weeks. Improved Puriim Hog Chows Make Program Click Purina Baby Pig Chow and Pig Startena, the famous Fast-Start Twins, have been further improved to take advantage of the newest re search findings. Purina Hog Chow has been improved to the point where you may now use 33% more grain during the last six weeks than on previous Purina Hog Programs. Be sure to feed right... follow the recommended steps closely. The fast gains, early weaning, and in creased efficiency of this new Purina Hog Program can be yours when you feed these high-quality Chows in the way research has proved they should be fed for top results. Warren Sickman Fequea S. H. Hiestand Sailings James High Gordonville ■ w:imf-- * > . ' - *#s'V * t -, A ? J &{(? JM ' “ >* *-< ■* fyrf* .'’ in 4Vj months B. F. Adams Bird-in-Hand Snader’s Mill John J. Hess Kinzers—-Vintage Blend & McGinnis Atglen Ht. Airy IS*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers