i ; C—lf when-leaving-the picnic site. Turkey » n Cooking will be done more (from Dag®' lo ) conveniently with long-hand kindle eharcoal. - led forks, tongs, skewers, id vvay to kipdle char- -skillets and saucepans. It is ’to use dry, crumpled easier, too, if you have long lS or a ‘light substance handled swabs or brushes celS ier, under the pile for barbecue sauce. warcoal. Then simply lite : rnier as in starting an , . P T wood fire, it may • Dairy Program q little fanning to get (From page 1) harcoal kindled. When ° o grey or whitish spots completion of the cattle jud s j .he edge of charcoal, ® ln ® on * arm °l ‘lans that it is kindled. Ctorenc® Keener. Manheim mmutes or so it wUI be R }’ recommended a program 20 m'nn'r of strict culling to upgrade enough t g • .the cows in the herd, and rflie chare 03 * cil€ r ai * d the purchase of outstanding , rs who join m the cook- brood cows for mating with -should wear heavy, fire- proven sires to build the fu ;d gloves both in build- ture herd, the fire and using it. A Great Brooks Farm last troof or fire-resistant ap- y ear had an average produc ,js a safeguard, too. tion per cow of just under ({ would be well to have 600 pounds of butterfat, but hand a sprinkling can full perhaps of more interest to water —one with a long Holstein bdeeders locally is preferred to douse that the farm was the breed fire jn an emergency or er of two bulls curently in . T>V> ** < > S'-/- ;> 4 y X > s > * A BAKER’S DOZEN* BAKED I ~l I I service fadlities are interconnected to provide a giant electric power pool serving in Pennsylvania! New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware and \ 'Wf T 7 Washington. D. C. This huge network of interconnecting \ J / \ |\ r j lines assures adequate electric power to eighteen million people. One of the first power grids in the country, this interconnect m * firt s/mm *c. 80,000-VOLT MASTER GRID This high tendon network (nukes it possible to tend high *oltage power back and forth between the 13 companies in the power pool. Ties with other grids in New York and in the New England states make it possible, in emergencies, to send electric power to places as far away as Canada. the stud at Southern Penn sylvania , Breeders' Coopera tive. of 135.4 and capture the Wimarjo Pabst Regal Luci youth division title, fer, known as SH-49, Regal, Bollinger in winning the and Langdonhurst Orrhsby men’s division, received a Burke Lad, SH-53, Lad, pur model Holstein" cow. For his chased from Farnham Smith championship award he was of the Great Brooks Farm, 'presented a rotating trophy are both rated Gold Medal from J. W. Eshelman, Inc. sires by their breed associa- and a permanent trophy tions. Meanwhile Elam Bollinger of Manheim R 1 was racking up a score of 146.7 of a pos sible 150 points to capture the men’s division and the grandchampionship in the dairy cattle judging. The la dies were well represented in the contest when 'Mrs. Richard Hess, Strasburg Rl, piled up 144.7 to take the women’s division honors and reserve championship in the placing Gerald Kreider of Quaryville Rl, saw the cows enough like official judge Howard Weiss of Lebanon saw them to amass a total y f w ' ■sxs > s /* * ***** , H > .■- ■’’ "'&• ,of t*t-* *? -T "fe" / : tr- }y& ' '<"■: * * * a i' t' f' *~V', V-, v"'- .. - /■& f Vs% , ,- \ ;'> -£ / v*r --;., v ;o. ;.. " 4**. * v s> +/ s •* •• % ' ' iW '^ v ♦* . ■ ■ X " s <£ V*V"' w v>v -^A'. %'■:, :., *- V - v , - „>_*' ? M”„ '’*' /V f ' *• S ' S•- N A/ X .%. * >- v ,» a'a>, r '„T% -'*■ ' "V' st !*' n s ‘’ *■ ' ••‘■Vxv - «■’’ &■' \ s ''\ s '‘ V / «A>' 'A v >. •'« J'/. . ■ , V ' , ,- ' <*VV V J "2 ;"* 'p r , w “ ' < '-,y ;>” ■• ' ■?:■■■ -A ' ■-■y / ' Talk about co-operation—the moment you set the oven control, not one! not two! not three! but a baker’s dozen electric companies go to tion is now one of the largest in the world and ties together over 8 percent, of the power plant capacity in the nation. The im* portant fact to you is that through this pooling the companies can swap and share their power plant energy toward making «• r» Mmttltm ' Mm Jtn»o ft id Itfnrvi PP&L an investor'Cimed* electric company "m from Wirthmore Feeds, Inc. A silver cream and sugar set was presented to Mrs. Hess for her win in her divi sion and a trophy for her 'reserve championship was presented by Wolgemuth Brothers, Inc. Other winners in order of their placing and the award they received were as fol lows. Men: 2, Nelson Kreid er, Mariheim Rl, cow halter; 3. Donald Trimble, Quarry ville Rl, pipe wrench; 4. Isa ac K. Eby, Ephrata R 3; 5. Albert R. Frey, Manheim R 2 Women: 2. Mrs. Carl L. Martin, Ephrata Rl, cream w* ' s' maximum electricity available at minimum' expense-* which, in the end, gives you the best possible service at the lowest practicable price. 'BAKER’S DOZEN Thirteen: From an old-time custom of giving extra measure to assure satisfied customers. Your electric company still believes in this extra measure, supply • ing not only electricity but community development* citizenship and leadership wherever it serves . Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 30. 1960—-11 pitcher; 3. Mrs. H. Leroy Welk, Strasburg, butter dish 4. Mrs. Kenneth Skiles, Nar von Rl; 5. Geraldine -Her shey, Manheim El. Youth: 1. Gerald Kreider, Quarryville Rl, model cow; 2. Donald Bollinger, Man heim Rl, cow halter; 3. Paul H. Martin, Ephrata Rl, cow halter; 4. Clarence Bauman, Lancaster R 7; 5. Sterling El mer, Lancaster R 6. • S.P.A.B.C. Show (From page D calf class, will have over 40 contenders. The largest Guernsey class the show has ever seen will feature 21 two year olds Entries break down as fol lows: Holstein - 170, Guern sey - 84, Jersey - 65, Ayshire - 58, and Brown Swiss - 23. Total entries in the show last year was 333 head .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers