Farming, Saturday, March 10, 1962 • Secretary Henning from Page 1) lie said, pointing to the apple marketing act of 19S1 as the "most spectacular advance in the continuing campaign to promote the sale, distribution and consumption of Pennsyl •?Unia Farm Products." An advisory committee is being set up with the industrj financing the promotion and determining the course of the program. “What is happehmg in the apple growing industrj may well serve as a guide for other commodities, Dr Henn ing said. The four points ot the pro gram outlined were. 1. A real and effectne pro motion program lor the distu bUtion for the sale, marketing and consumption of farm pro ducts. 2 An effectne control and eradication piogram lor all livestock and poultry diseases and an equally etfectne plant insect and disease control pro gram 3 Encourage an eftectue program ot soil and watei con servation for the benefit of all through county districts 4 Modernize the puie tood laws and provide adequate eu fdrcement for protection of the consumer and this includ ed the re\ision of feed, ferti lizer, pesticide, lime and simi lar laws. ■“Although the soil conser vation prOgr, m is nearly 20 years old, in January, 1955 only 30 of I’ennsyhania's 67 counties had established dist ricts” he said That numler has nearly doubled Today there are 59 counties with distncts leaving only eight counties to be or ganized. Over 95 per cent of the farm land in the state is jn the organized counties, he said With the expansion of the program has come the realiza tion that tie urban and rural r Now you can get I PERPETUAL I 100% CONTROL UfJtATTS and MICE fdR FARM, FEEDER Or FEED Mill Get mi-, im i m„li. effect neKat iii J Jl.m • Killer now m ' I-ateuna J nk ir. in them -leal ihtir own pm on Ici r. i- ni n lo \oiir t its trni mu« tlioio out H-l, outpuFoiin jin known . n or, you i tiioiu % rtfninlt'l llliitni f<n a nr lontter Mla tin n"' <lnn> iSnnh tjniL kh ,at low * o-t M '■ - *<l S»<1« in Jlilwaukce, Onialu Hi im r m! aiAiianoh- htt >our I>m<l Ue ild \ MT THEM STEAL THEIR OWN POISON EL, VM V. MARTIN R. D 1, IlareMlle Phone Leola Olv G-3641 <'LETT'S A. BALMER R. I) 2, M.mheim Phone Manheim G 65-1205 ELMER 11. KREIDER 521 Willow Rd Lancaster Phone L.incasUr EX 2-4 80 0 F VKMKKSX TLLE EQUIPMENT (’O. KPHK\t\ Ph .Vw Holland EL 1-0221 ARLINGTON MILLER Elm, Penna. Phone M.uihtmi btis-50TO Distributed bj- EASTERN’ ST\IE DISTRIBUTING POMP V\Y 150 South Main Sneet Manhemi, Penna. Phone Manbelm 6b.>-2 38 0 Dealer Inquiries united populations have a mutual stake in the program. The Secretary’s appearance also included the showing of The State Department of Ag riculture’s latest soil conser vation film, “Beyond Tomor row.” It is a realistic presen tation of the accomplishments in the field up to the present time. The benefits to the public, the economy from the eradica tion of Inestock and poultry diseases was explained in de tail. The once deiastating bru cellosis in cattle is close to the irreducible minimum, and work of tuberculosis is com ing along, but more needs to be done on this In 1961, the number of cases ot rabies was at an all time low of 14 The current dm e for the eradication of sheep scabies is meeting with greater succes than was anticipated The de paitniont is coopeiatmg with the U S Depaitment of Agn (iilture and the Penn State Extension Seiwce In 1914 the department cheiked GOO feed samples and the same number ot feitihzer samples In 1961 1300 teed and 1500 fertilizer samples were MARTIN'S LIMESTONE Quality - Service Ivan M. Matin, Inc. Blue Ball, Pa. \nv Holland KOgin 4-2112 Terre Hill HI Merest 5-3453 GAP Hickory 3-4148 CHORE & MASTER Power Tillers 3 to A'A HP $109.95up TKRMS WAIFAIII.K Fast and tough . . . that’s- OHORK-M ASTKR! Chews up tough, untended soil, laces through weeds and grass. Mak es soil planting ready in one trip down the row! All >ou do is guide. . . the rugged 3 or 4 *■> hp motor does the work! Fingertip controls, bal anced dbsign make operation easy . . . and fast! Also available, power drive wheels, loliagc protectors, fur rower rake and leveling bar. See the various models of Chore-iiiaster tillers and at tachments at otir Open House, Man h 15, 16 and 17. See an noumement on Page 7 in this paper. I. H. Brubaker !)50 Strasburg Pike - lame. R. I». a, Litltz, Pa. Ph. Lane. EX 7-5171) Strasburg 7-6002.' UtlU MA 6-7763 checked by the inspectors, Plans are now being drawn for an all out attack on the Gypsy Moth, which has been confined to three northwestern counties. The plan *s -to re move this pest from.the com monwealth. “All these programs cost money, it is true”, secretary Henning said; “The results achieved prove it is money that brings big dividends ” Mj Neighbors j~ PT rj| jllll yy r “What’s new?” It pays to own the “Field Economy- Champ” .. Now, more than ever before, is the time to see the 4-plow leader-from Atlla- Chalmers. See 5 of the things a farmer wants most in a tractor. / * - • Your choice of fuel-savihg • TRACTION BOOSTER system POWER-CRATER gasoline and provides additional traction when LP engine* or work-proven diesel. needed. • ‘‘Big Stick’’ Power Director lets • SNAP-COUPLER hitch for you stop, start and increase Pull quick job changeovers 3-point Power "on-the-oo.” Same lever linkage-available also, provides ‘‘live’’ PTO. • Rower and Roll Shift Wheels-. c*ll now and arrange far a field demonstration-of the “Field Economy Champ” ALLIS-CHALMERS A fcAufes And service N. G. Myers & Son L. H. Brubaker Snavely’s Farm Service Ithoums, Pa. Nissley Fatm Service GrumeHi Farm Serv. ■Washington-Boro,i. Pa. Jake’s Snack Bar In Bates*- He is a blind, veteran of World burg, S. C., is a very neat and W ar II and is living pfoofc 6f inviting place in which to leat. what visually handicapped Its owner, John “Jake” West- peo ple are doing, the Auftrl morel.md, says there is noth- can Foundation for the Blind' mg unusual about his place, reported in recently conduced And there isn’t! interviews with disabled t*et* It is Jake who Is unusual, erans NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Warwick Union School District of Ulifee, Pennsylvan ia, hereby bkvites the submission of school bids for the follow ing for the school term of 1902-03 General School Supplies Art Supplies Industrial Art Supplies Vocational Education Supplies Administration and Educational Office Supplies Bids will be leceivcd until 4 P.M. prevailing time Friday, March 10, 19(>2, ami then publicly opened and read at the re gular meeting Wednesday, March 21, 1902 In the Board Room ol the Warwick High School, RitiU, Pennsylvania. Specifications and bid forms may be secured at the office of the Secretary in the Warwick High School. Tlie Warwick liiion School District reserves (he right to waive any inlonnalilics or irregularities in whole oi in part, Herbert K. Fry 31 Ml 5c Fork* Ciutui, Tiuction Boo*tpb end Snip Lolpifr *r* Chslmer* trtd«a**zfc«. Jjancastcr, Pju Pa. Sccretarj 'Waruitk I'nion School District Now Holland, Pa. L H. Brubaker :Lltiv,, pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers