_ Babysitting;; » Serious Job; ' Babysitting is a job to take eeriously, to be learned, prac ticed, and improved .on, belie ves Mrs. Marguerite Duvall, Penn State extension child de velopment specialist. For the teenager, babysitting is often the first job that offers pay. It'gives the teenager an op portunity to develop high standards of service and re sponsibility which carry to future employment. It is a preparation for family living. 1 Start With The BEST (eiTeIH meat ' DAY-OLD and STARTED CHICKS CAREY and DEMLER Leg irns for high-quality White ;gs. Carey again won “High ;t Egg Quality” award (85 aigh Units) competing with ist American breeders in offl tal Random Sample Tests. MERRYKNOLL Black Sex inks and Anderson Golden >x-Links for Big Brown eggs Iso Cobb’s White Rocks. FOR MEAT . . . Cornish ibb White Rock Cross and ntress-Cobb Cross. Burling personally supervis every step from breeding >ck management to hatching id delivery of YOUR chicks ’W Folder. CALL OR WRITE "BILL 11 BURLING EORD, PA. Dial 932-8286 Get in on the ... EARLY TRADER'S BONUS 1. You'll Get A Better Deol on Your Trade-in. 3. You'll Earn interest At 6% Per Annum On Cash 2. You'll Receive Interest At 6% Per Annum On Payments . . . Payable At Once. Your Trade-in . . . Payable At Once. 4. You'll Be Protected Against A Price Increase ' 5. You'll Receive Special Assistance On Time Sales. wrnmmn Funds Available For Converting Into Recreation A limited number of farm ers in every State will be eli gible for cost-share assistance in converting cropland to re ceation use in 1963, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced today. These land-use conversions will be part of the long range program of land-use ad justment authorized under the Food and Agriculture Act of 19 62. The Act authorizes assistance to farmers to con vert farms from crop produc tion to grass, trees, wildlife, and income-producing recrea tion uses. Under this authori zation, the Government will share with farmers the cost of conservation measures needed to make the conver sions. In addition, adjust ment payments are authorized to assist- farmers in making the approved conversion from crop production. Funds available are ade quate for pilot type recrea tion-conversions only, in 19- 63. The State Agricultural Stabilization and 'Conserva tion Committees are consider ing areas for which pilot pro grams will be recommended for 19 63. Soil, water, forest, and wildlife conservation 'practices aimed at developing flsihing, swimming, boating, 'bunting, picnicking, camping, and oth er recreational use of the land will be considered in develop ing the pilot areas. Some supermarkets carry as many as 50. different- spices. mm* mm The Earlier You Trade... The More You SAVE! Deal now . . . collect bonus dollars now! Come in today, so we can figure your Early Trader's Bonus deal on the IH equipment you need. When you buy, the dollars shower down. You'll collect interest at the rate of 6% on your trade-in and/or down payment. And you get your check at once! BUY NOW and GET THESE 5 BIG BENEFITS Kauffman Bros. MOUNT VtLLE 283-0151 David Kurtz MORGANTOWN AT 6-5771 Seed Potatoes From Pa. Farms Are Disease Free - HARRISBURG Pennsyl vania certified potato seed out-performed seed from oth er sources in 19 62 field com parisons, the State Depart ment of Agriculture reported today. Di. William h. Henning, state Secretary of Agriculture, said the favorable showing made by Pennsylvania seed reflects the “constant em phasis on top quality pro ducts” tor which the state’s agriculture has been getting increasing recognition. Fifty-three potato fields ■planted with cei tilled seed were inspected by the depart ment’s Bureau of Plant In dustiy for virus infection. Twenty-seven of the fields, totaling 699 acies, has been planted with Pennsylvania seed, the other 26, totaling 261.7 acres, with imported seed. Fields planted with Penn sylvania seed showed only .05 per cent mosaic as com pared to .17 per cent for the otheis Pennsylvania seed al so held an advantage in leaf roll infection, with a count of .61 per cent against .70 per cent for the out of state seed. In total virus count, plants from home produced seed had .66 per cent infection as com pared to .87 per cent for the imported stock.., W. L. Yount, pathologist in the Bureau of Plant Industry who had charge of the field inspections, said the plantings (Continued on Page 10) with our J. Paul Nolt GAP HI 2-4183 C. B. Hoober INTERCOURSE 708-3SOI Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 15, 1962 • Regional Star County Guernsey Bleeders’ , ~ Association and in local cnio (From Page XJ attairs . Ins chapter’s Star Farmer , , , , , , The present teacher of Vo and Dairy awards, served his . , . _ , . . . , cational Agriculture at the FFA chapter as vice president, ° , then president, and the Lan- ®««»>ethtown Aiea High caster-York FFA area as Sch ° ol 15 Elvm Hess ’ chaplain and parliamentarian. Winner of the State Star He has been an officer in the Farmer award is Edward P. Youth Fellowship and has Snook, Loganton, Clinton been active in the Lancaster County. STEER GOES TO SCHOOL at Eastern Lancaster County High School. A demonstration of primal cuts of meat brought an angus steer to the stage of the Garden Spot High School in New Holland during an FFA assembly program Wednesday. Doing the demon strating, left to right are John Campbell, New Holland Rl; Glenn Hoover, East Earl Rl, and Dale Herr, New Holland R 2. The steer preferred to remain anonymous. L. F. Photo. Cope & Weaver Co. WILLOW STREET 303-2824 International Harvester Sales and Service EPHRATA '\ 733-2283 7
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