■ , ' - - ‘ - 10—Lancaster Farming. Saturday, June 18. 1960 « long-range community serv- W oranges lce program. He emphasized (From page 11 the importance of presenting Roebuck Foundation. Gran- thc + complete story to the ges arc competing for $6O,- contest judges, when sub -000 in contest awards. Ex- fina L pcnence shows that a well- £rc f banner, Grange De planned active, long-range J"** "Sges carrying on ' community service program e " B B J builds Rural America. worthwile community serv- To assist the Grange Com- ice P r °i ec ts. munity Service Committees, Granges represented at an informative type of meet- the meeting were as follows ing was held at the Penn- Fulton Grange #66, Salis sylvania Power & Light Co, bury Grange #1685, Cole- Building, Lancaster on June ram Grange #1667, Ephrata 9, H E. Higgins, Industrial Grange #lBl5, and Heidel- Research Representative of berg Grange #1504. E. M. the Company, outlined im- Molloy, Manager - Business portant steps to follow in Development and R. E. Grc conducting a well-organized en, Farm Specialist, repre- A h f rets 3A Slot (jams L. H. BRUBAKER 350 Strasburg Pike, LANCASTER LITITZ, R. D. 3 Snavely’s Farm Service NEW HOLLAND OLIVER §O-? and 60-W Twine-Tie end Wire-Tie BALERS All-Around Tonnage Champs with "Pivot-Balanced” Drive //'"'/ ' t’/ ./ /. Match a new Oliver—twine-tie or wire-tie—with any other machine in your small, rough, patch pattern fields. There’s where it gobbles up the wind rows, bales up to ten tons per hour as easily as on the straightaway. You get Oliver’s exclusive ’'pivot-balanced” drive r.,: and exceptionally short coupling. Just follow the windrow with the rear tractor wheel—even around the sharpest corner. Your Oliver gets the hay... eaves hours of time when time counts most. Here are balers with everything: new, leaf-saving pickup...swinging drawbar for safe transport... overrunning clutch (extra)...protective devices for all important units. You can adjust bale length in seconds—from 12 to 50 Uu£ui2 inches. Twine- and wire-tying units are | I easy to interchange, and an engine I I (extra) is easy to mount when desired. v G. E. Busier Peach Bottom. Pa. Farmersville Chas. J. McComsey Equipment Co. & Sons Ephrata. H. P. 2 r milk quality goes up... n he drops inf Wilson’s drop-in refrigeration unit provides magnificent day-after-day “ -■'unty for your milk necessary if ever lacement refngera •t can be “dropped m" in minutes • Glacier-Cooling system cools milk instantly and keeps it cool yet never freezes milk • Magic-Mist makes cleaning quick and easy Prevents forma tion o£ milkstone * See us for mo,e information Keeps Coo! m Any Emergency Phone EL 4-2214 ' 'tj • "v, , N. G. Hershey & Son Manheim. R. D. 1 Hickory Hill. Pa. ' “ t rented Pennsylvania Power ceived which is the barome & Light Company at the me- ter of farm income, was 231- eting. per cent of the 1910-14-100 base. This compares with 237 a month earlier and 215 a year earlier. The Index of Pi ices Re- The mid-May average pri ces received for livestock and livestock products aver aged 4 per cent below a month earlier but 4 per cent above mid-May 195!). Lower prices for wholesale milk, eggs and turkeys more than offset the price increases in most meat type animals The mid-May average of wholesale milk was indicated at $4.35 per cwt., the same as a year ago but 25 cents less than in April. Egg pri ces in mid-May, averaging 37 cents per dozen, were 6 cents lower than a month earlier but 9 cents higher than a year ago. Prices received for all crops as a group in mid-May averaged 2 per cent above prices in mid-April and 17 per cent above a year ear lier. Manily responsible for the increase in the mid-May Farm Prices Are Down. From April But Over 1959 Figures just released by the Pennsylvania Crop Re porting Service show that the prices received by farm ers declined during May from the previous month, but in general are runmng well a bove the levels of a year ago. Prices received by Penn sylvania farmers in mid-May for agricultural products av eraged 3 percent below a month earlier but were sev en percent above May 1959. The seasonal decline in wholesale milk price coupled with lower egg prices were mainly responsible for the decline in the all commodity average from last month. Potato Growers Thiodan The new broad range insecticide J - ■•'s’Vn ' K ,'T.***' ' •. 1 , S*’,. J; i s— J. , > •- ;?V" ALkiCOryiWfON POTATO PESTS '- ! ,'-,,-;, FlkaSeeHe' •* Aphids , leafhopptrs With this important new chemical discovery— Thiodan —you get a multiple kill of several potato pests at the' same time. This means one , shot control which, of course, is a more eco nomical way to protect your crop. Thiodan is a concentrate. Just mix with water and apply with ground or air spray equipment. And Thiodan is compatible with all commonly used fungicides. Its effectiveness has been proved over several seasons. Ask about other Fine Products • “658*’ Fungicide (Copper-Zinc-Chromate) For Early and Late Blight • Nutn-Leaf “60” ■ — feeds plants through foliage, a wonderful supplement to ground fertility Available at your local dealer or Miller Chemical & Fertilizer Corporation TJfiMAfc&dTiifJjT p 0 BQX 25 EPHRA ta Phone RE 3-6525 ROHEER’S- can supply you now with THIODAN NUTRI-LEAF - "658" Fungicide also a complete line of Miller INSECTICIDES FUNGICIDES P. L ROBBER & BRO., INC. SMOKE TOWN, PA. You Need myJMj Ph. Lane. EX 7-3539 ia: ii' >l< le r di '■V; 'as 15 ai id in Hi 1H( 101 n :0 (Cl Id
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers