10—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 22, 1962 ' • Lancaster Poultry (Continued from Page 3) 5300 WV, S-3, NO SALE, 14.9 BID. G Same, 5300 WV, 8-3, NO SALE, 14 0 BID, 7. A L Har msh, 2000 WVXC, 13-1, NO SALE, 20 0 BID, 8. John L. Hershey, 1300 HWSXP, 14-3, NO SALE, 21.0 BID; 9. Same, 300 HWSXC, 14-3, NO SALE, 25 0 BID; 10. Kenneth Noll, 1500 WV, 9-2, Carl B. Risser, 15 5. 11. Same, 1500 WV, 9-2, Daniel K Good, 15 3; 12. D. E Hoin & Co (John Munro), 3000 WV, 10-0, John N Thom as, 15 5 13 Same, 5600 WV, 10-0, College Hill Poultry, 15 4, 14 Same (Clair Hen), 12 000 WV, 10-0, H W Long acre, Inc 14 4, 15. Same, 11,000 WV, 10-2. College Hill Poultiy, 13 3. 16 M&B (Frank Bradley), 5000 WV. 8-2, Daniel K. Good, 15 2. 17 Same, 5000 WV, 8-2, Daniel K Good, 15 2, IS George Weaver, 6000 L-F, 18 mo , V J. Koser Co Inc., 9 2, 19. Arthur Charles, 1700 L-F, 23 mo, Carl B. Risser, 9 2, 20 John B. Wiker, 450 JVVC, 13-5, NO SALE, 23 0 BID; 21. 3M&B (Lester Weaver), 7000 WV, 8-2, Daniel K. Good, 15 1. iWWUWWWWWWWWVW New, Breakthrough. in Dairy Nutrition shows 10% More Milk from Same 'Amount of Feed ■with !New Ful-O-Pep Dairy Feed 1 , Almost four years of testing and development at> the Ful-O-Pep Research Farm show that nepr. .Catalyzer Dairy Feed increases energy production in the rumen by as much as 20% over} regular Super Milking Feed— and an average / 'of 10% more milk after just 4 weeks an feed*] I r Ful-O-Pep Catalyzer Dairy Feed contains only natural feed ingredients; you feed it as yoit) would feed any ration, along with yous/ tegular roughage/ jLet us give you more infomatioa Morgantown Feed & Grain Grubb Supply Co. Stevens & Morgantown Kli/«bethtonn Millport Roller Mills Kirkwood Feed & Grain Millport Kirkwood S. H. Hiestand & Co., Inc. H. M. Stauffer & Sons, Inc. Sninuga L«oIa and Winner I■.\\ W VTO* VL\ V* X\\ 9 New Holland (Continued from Page 2) sold lor $9O-160. Killers brought 6i/ 2 '7 cents a pound. The 498 hogs at the Dec ember 17 auction sold steady. Retail hogs to local butchers 'brought 19 to 20 50. Whole sale hogs grade 1 to 3, sold to the Packers at 18.25-18.75. Pat hogs over 240 lbs. brought 17-18, The 97 calves at the Dec ember 17 auction sold steady Choice and prime were 36-41; good and low choice 33-36, standaid 24-33, and cull and common 16-25 Glittery Fabrics One reason for the wide range o*£ glittery fabrics avail able today is the use of me tallic fflbies, points out Mrs. Mae Barton, Penn State ex tension clothing specialist Metal fibers are strong and won’t tarnish, and they comd m gold, silver, and many col oi s One metallic fiber is coat ed on both sides with irides cent colors Because rayon and acetate fibers drape beau tifully, metal libers are vusu ally blended with them. The southern hemisphere produces most of the world’s supply of wool. • Corn Contest (Continued from Page 1) May 21 and harvested Octo ber 2G. A yield of 151 S bushels ■was recorded by Harold Roh rer, Book Road, Lancaster. He planted DeKal'b 640 on May 15, and harvested on Oc tober 19. J Wilbur Sollen beiger, Lancaster R 6, and George Jackson and son, Chnstiana R 1 each had yields of 150 2 Sollenlberger jilanted Profitmaker 8‘32 ‘while ‘the Jacksons used DeKialb 640. The top seven growers in the county will be awarded a blue ribbon from the Penn sylvania Crop Impiovement Association. - Winning red ribbons were the following, listed with their address and the average number of bushels per acre Glenn S Brubaker, 345 Running’ Pump Road, Lancas ter, 145 2, J. Clarence Gar ber, Lancaster R 6, 135 9, Amos H Rutt, Quarryville R 2, 135 2, Robert Hess, Quarryville R 2, 133 2; John Eby, Jr, Gordonville Rl. 128 5; and Henry 'B. Hess, Quarryville R 3, 126 2 White ribbons will be pre sented to J Harold Frey and sons. Marietta Rl, 115 6; Noah E Denhnger, Paradise Rl, 111 9, and Jay C Garber, Lancaster R 6. 103 9. WILL GARRY HEAVY LOADS iisv." PLUS 000 4000 000 000 WATTS 000 000*“o A o 000 (OR) -WILL CARRY HEAVY LOADS *1 . 230 V. ——PLUS 000 000 000,„,7J,v,000 QQQtoApQQQ (OR) WILL CARRY HEAVY LOADS Sira 120-20 C V. PLUS 4SOO 000 .WATTf 000 ooo!“*"f«ooo QQQIo«"oQQ WINCHARGER CORPORATION Subsidiary of Zenith Radio Corporation . . SioUX City, lowa L. H. BRUBAKER 350 Strasburg Pike - Lancaster Strasburg 687-6002 ~- Farm Women 7 Hear Missionary Miss Loretta Eberly, a mis sionary on furlough, spoke on “Christmas In Haiti” at the recent , meeting of Farm Women Society seven. A donation was voted to the support of an Indian or phan child Entertainment for the afternoon included piano numbers by Mrs Richard Feiry and selections by a trio composed of Mrs. Aaron Den linger, Mrs. John Lichty, and Mrs. Jacob Kreider, SAVE! i@ujo* With Magic Mind NOW ovary farm can afford adoquato pro- Ittlion agaiml aiaclrlc pawarlina f oil u rat. WINCO MAGIC MIND Automatic Load Salad' or incrdatat usafol itrvlca af a WINCO Standby Gonaratar. 15,000 WATTS* Be PREPARED With EMERGENCY ELECTRIC POWER FOR: • HEAT • MILKERS • LIGHTS • FREEZERS • WATER SYSTEM • RADIO, TV • MILK COOLER • FEED GRINDER • REFRIGERATORS • SILO UNLOADER Come In er Moil Com Intermittent Duty Phone Lancaster 397-5179 Officers installed'were Aaron, Denlm'ger, preside® Mrs. Mildred Hersh, vice 9 sident; Mrs. Harold E3by, 9 retary; Mrs. Milton Laa® treasurer; and Mrs. Jacob® Movvery, publicity chair®!* Delegates .named to attaffl the annual state in Harrisburg next mo’ 1 ! were Mrs. Aaron Denim- * Jr, and Mrs. Willis L/andi* % In the birth ratio there ,’.f 105-107 males to 100 fenu and this is a good thing for in every age gr ( j| throughout life more m« Q succumb than females. 'f SAVE! Power Insura Generator Sys r J Name •••"" Please tell me bow I can With a WINCO POWER ANCE GENERATOR STS' | AMreti ! City Sut e>* »«■ m h mm mm mmmmmmmm mm mm m$ . R. D. #3 - LiHWft , Lititz 626-7766 y --- SAV 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers