tficSporran i o nti»u pd rrom Page ' -\l!4 O W. Shdn in g t , tl . Giange Lecturer )un ced this week conteience will open in le , mm at 2 00 June 26 Mi Atkinson of Newtown, ry ot Lower Bucks Po- U w ill pieside The Lectur - 3,11 be gi eeted by Director Raison, Agricultural Ex [on Service of Pennsyl gwte University. Newly e d National Lecturer Will- Brake. of Lansing. Michi gmte Master of the !gan Grange, will address opening session, e theme of the conference be “Goals For the 60’s” the keynote address for conference- will be given r Roy C Buck, Protes 0f Rural Sociology, at State. His subject will jVhat To Expect”. During confeience sixteen work i -will be held with each (0 (I I«1 'll It' i vwucmiL 1 wwwi «n I P. O. Box 25, EPHRATA JnfaisF Lecturer attending six of the workshops. Tuesday evening the Lectur ers will attend a Chicken Bar becue which will be held in the new picnic area on the Penn State Campus The annual banquet will be held in the ballroom of Hetzel Union Mr. Charles A Farmer, Resident Vice President, Na tional Grange Mutual Insm ance Company, Keene, New Hampshire, will deliver an ad dress entitled “The YOU in Grange Growth”. Entertainment at the ban quet will be provided by the Berks Pomona Quartet. This quartet was the Grange’s Penn sylvania champions in 1961, and last November placed in the National Grange Quartet competition. The conference will be held in cooperation with the Penn sylvania State University and the Extension, and Resident Economics and Rural Socio- Department of Agricultural logy. For growers who care Dithane M-22 From coast to coast, growers know the effectiveness of Dithane* M-22 (80% maneb) fungicide on tomatoes. Up to 15% greater yields .. , plus complete protection from early and late blight, anthracnose, scptoria and gray leaf spot. Plants show more vigor, better color, vines grow crowded with big, healthy No. I’s. Safe for blossoms, fruit and vines when used as recommended. Rely on Dithane M-22 and its long record of success PH in safeguarding tomatoes to BMP improve quality, increase pjjil yields, boost profits. pm HI Lancaster Co. Distributors for Dithane M-22 MILLER CHEMICAL and FERTILIZER CORP. # Chicago (Continued from Page 2) to 25 higher. Commercial cows steady to strong. Other cows 50 to 75 higher and at a new high for the year. Bulls strong to mostly 50 higher Vealers steady. Feeding cat tle fully steady. Several loads mostly prime 1250 to 1400 lbs. slaughter steers 28 to 28.50. Nothing above 28 after Monday. Bulk of the high choice and mixed choice and prime 1100 to 1375 lbs. 26 25-27.75. Very Jew loads weighing over 1350 but several shipments 1375-1485 lb. wgts. 26.50-27. Bulk of choice 950-1350 lb. steers at 24.75-26.25. Wgt. under 1100 lbs largely 24.75-25.50. with few mixed choice and prime 925 lb. steer yearlings 25.50 Scattered loads high choice 1200 to 1300 lb. reached 27. Lancaster Farming Saturday, June 23, 1962 Bulk of the good 22 50-24 50 with a tew load good down to 22. Several loads high choice and mixed choice and prime 825-1025 lb. heifers 25 75- 26, bulk choice 24 50-25.50 Mixed good and choice 23 50- 24.50, bulk good 21.75-23 75 Utility and commercial cows 16-17 50, few up to 18 •Canner and cutter largely ai 14.50-17 25. Utility and com mercial bulls 19-21. Few good 1500 to 1900 lb. fat bulls 15- 17. flood and choice vealers at 25-28, standard 20-25. Few loads and lots good and choi ce 750-1000 lb. feeding steers 22.25-24.60. There is no limit to the height a man, can. attain by remaining on the level. —Anonymous II l( // // ■II I' s Phone RE 3-6525 • Korea (From Page 1) tration offices, Production Credit Associations, Land Banks, Banks for Cooperatives, and general farmer cooperat ives He spent two terms at Ohio State University study ing Agriculture Economics. Under the lOA program, Korea pays travel expenses' from Korea to the United States and back again. While' the participant in the program is in the United States, his expenses are underwritten by the fedei al government. "We need to learn some of your applications of mach*- mes to business.” Ahn. said,, but believes that change to mechanization in farming well as business will come slowly because of lack ok manufacturing facilities in bus country Mechanization on the farm will not be possible <m a large scale because of tho small size of the farms, he said A few large commercial farms might be able to use tractors, but the average middle class fai mer in Korea, has 3 6 acres of land under cultivation Veiv few com mercial dairies exist, but most farmers will have 'one or- two cows, a few pigs and some chickens, but it is rice that is the diet mainstay. Ahn, married and the father of three children, holds a degree in Law from Bosuns College. His position witil the Federation of Agriculture Cooperative Associations', in Seoul, is acting chief, section of research statistics of the Korean Agricultural Banin His duties include planning and analyzing statistics about the economy of the farm household. “I will not be able to trans plant methods of operations to my country, but I hope to learn some of the principles! attitudes and basic theory: be hind farm cooperative flaw ing in America ” Ahn said. He spent the week under the guidance of Vincent Matter, Branch Manager of the Lan caster office of the Lancaster County Farm Bureau Cooper ative Association He will return to Korea in September. • RYE GRASS • FIELD BROME Get our prices and Save Money. REiST SEED COMPANY MT. JOY Ph. OL 3-3821 9
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