14—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 8, 1963 • Livestock Slaughter (Continued from Page 1) and 19- percent respectively; more tlian offset the 47 per cent decline ojt mu,tton and lamlb. Compared with March total livestock slaughter was down 4 percent which is less than the normal decline from March to April. Slaughter m all species was off slightly Total slaughter for January to April compared to the same period last year showed beef up 2 percent, veal up 2 percent, pork up 12 percent, and lamb and mutton down 2 2 percent. TJ.S. Bed Meat Commercial production of red meat across the nation was 2,468 million pounds—l 2 percent more than a year ear lier, but the same as a month earlier. There were 9,707 million pounds of red meat produced during the first four months of 1963 —5 percent more than during the corresponding per iod of 1962 Of the January- Apnl volume, beef was uip 6 .percent from a year earlier; veal, down 8 .percent, pork, up 7 percent, lamb and mut ton, down 7 percent. Beef production during Ap ril was 1,304 million .pounds— -14 percent above April 19 62 and 2 percent above March 1963 The number of cattle slaughtered during April was 2,182,100 head, 11 percent more than a year earlier and 2 percent more than a month earlier. There were 65 million pounds of veal produced dur ing April—B percent below a year' earlier and 4 percent be low a month earlier. Pork pro duction during April was 1,037 million pounds—ll percent more than April 1962, but 2 percent less than March 1963 • Milkmaid (Continued from Page 1) disc and Bonnie Lee Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ja mes T. Miller, Christiana Rl. Miss Wilson, a Citizens Foundation scholarship win ner, will represent Lancaster County m the Pennsylvania Dairy Princess finals in Wilkes- Barre, June 12-13, in compe tition with 11 other area fin alists She is currently a life guard at the Quarryville Swimming Pool and was head majorette while at Solanco. She plans to enter Elisabethtown College for the fall semester and com plete two years there before transferring to the University of Pittsburgh to complete training as a physiotherapist. Empty wagons and empty heads always make the most noise. COMMUNITY SALE Annual Spring Sale Soh, June 15, 1963 Craley, Pa. 9:30 A.M. Livestock, Farm Machinery, Ponies, Tools, Hardware, Antiques, Household Goods, Etc. Anyone having anything to sell bring in day betore Mile Terms Cash. anytime. Sale is held at Kise Farm, approumately 0 mile.s 'South of Wrightsville,. Pa.. , r . { .,, 2 Auctioneers. Not responsible for acci denls. Auctioneer and Manager [ • Ten Youths (Continued from Page 1) heim Chapter; Carl Fahne stock, Manheim 84, Manheim Chaptef; Stanley Graver, Lam peter, Garden Spot Chapter, James W. Houser, Lampeter, Garden Spot Chapter, and their advisor, Gerald Kiger, teacher of vocational agricul ture at Lampeter-Strasburg High School. Selected from 4-H clubs are Blame Stoltzfus, Ronks Rl; Mary Alice Graybill, Lititz R 2, Judith Longenecker, Holtwood Rl; Eugene Hosier, Manheim R 3; Cynthia Bucher, Lititz H 2, and their advisor, Victor Long enecker, Elizabethtown R. 2. • SPABC (Continued from Page 1) SPABC personnel will be on hand to conduct the tours and answer questions. The celebration, which is open to the public, will con clude with refreshments tor, all visitors. The barns and laboratory is located on the 230 bypass west of Lancaster. LONGER FLOWER LIFE Using a flower preservative can increase the life of many cut flowers to almost double the original life expectancy. For best results, add preserva tive to water just before you put in the flowers. PENNSYLVANIA ALL-PONY SALE JUNE 10 - 11 ■ 12, 1963 Martin’s Sales Stables Blue Ball, Pa., Lancaster County At Intersection of Rentes 332 and 23 Get Consignments in early PAUL Z. MARTIN Phono Area 717, 354-6671 i Livestock Auction Market j EVERY TUESDAY t Starting Promptly at 1:30 p.m. i Starting with bulls, steers, heifers, cows, hogs | and calves. | We get top $$ for your Livestock r J ‘ l " Give us-'a call —HI 2-4181 I Vintage Sales Stables, Inc. 1 VINTAGE, PA. [ Frank Dussinger, Manager J QUALITY SERVICE MONOLITHIC and _ CONCRETE STAVE SILOS TERRE HILL SILO CO. INC. > - TERR I hill, : PA. c ' .ti f>. 'iv Phon* 445-3911 i< “ w )» i " K jti O Ift 2*' -TV 1 j:Z xst’ 1927 • Farm Calendar (Continued from Page l i 1 p.m. County FFA live stock judging practice at ■Penn Manor High School. 5:30 p.m. Ehzabethtown- Donegal 4-H Strawberry club roundup at Aunt Sal- ly’s Kitchen, Elizabethtown. 8 p.m. County Ayrshire- Jersey-tßrown Swiss 4-H club meets at the home of Paul Herr, Holtwood Rl. June 11 14 Extension Homemakers week at Pehn State. June 11 7.30 pm. Gar den spot 4-H club meets at Pavilion #2, Long- Park, Lancaster. Elizabethtown- Donegal club to be guests. David Lapp will be speaker. Bpm Reorganization of County 4-H Council at the, Poultry Center, Roseville Road and 230 bypass. 7.30 p m. Bart Colerain 4-H club parents night at the Bart Colerain Elemen tary School. June 12 14 FFA Week at the Pennsylvania State University. June 12 Noon Lancaster County 4-H Strawberry club roundup at the Hotel Bruns wick, Lancaster. Guests of the Rotary Club. 130 pm Farm Women 14 meets in the PP&L build ing, Lancaster. 7 30 pm County 4-H Guernsey Club meets at the home of John Breneman, ■Williw Street R2.~ June 13' 8 p.m. ’i-H* Leadership training confer ence at the Rohrerstown Elementary school. 8 p.m. Lititz-Manheim 4-H club me'ets at Fairland School. June 14 7:30 p.m. Boots No Other Protein Need When You Ft# USE ONLY % 11. SPECIAL TANVIIAC PER HEAD PER DAY WITH GRAIN AND tOUGHAGE - GET BIGGER PROFITS POR MORE PROFITS—MAIL COUPON i THE TANVILAC COMPANY, INC. ! (th t, Corning Aves., lax 9t, Highland J Park Station, Des Moines 13, low* i • Please Send Me Additional Inform!* ' tion about Special Tanviiac, j I have Cattl* NAME | ADDRESS. C. O. NOLT BIRD-IN -HAND New No. 95 gives you a uniformly cured crop—' conditions instead of crushes. Money-saving, time-saving, way to higher qual ity hay—reduces exposure to bleaching sun. Simple, low-cost hitching to Oliver semi-mounted mowers for 1-pass operation. Low and close-coupled, trails mowsr around 9d* degree turn without interference. Ruggedly built for high speeds—tubular frame and hitch —triple V-belt safety drive. Large-diameter, 80-inch corrugated rolls take full 7-fbot swath of heaviest hay. Adjustable, independent'compresaion springs on crimping rolls insure complete conditioning. Alignment of crimping rolls with 15-inch canying wheels prevents scalping of high spots. - -/ r/Manheim,Jfc-D. " f u 11/-.-' r ; /?*•£-. FarmersVille' , M j* J.^McCpinsey .Equipment Co. ’ 1 & Sons Ephrata, R, D. 2 Hickory Hill, Pa. / ;l / " T and Saddles .light ho Mr and pony club meets ai the home of Paul Sites, heim R 2, V June 15 Ipm Open House and Tea for former extension homemakers at the home of Mrs. Paul Wit man, Mount Joy Rl. SPECIAL TANVILAI Feeders Say • • • "The Most Economical Feeding Plan of Alt* No trouble with (coma or «aMb Koine off feed. You'll be mow fan satisfied with our feeding program for you’ll gat healthy stock, 'quick gains at low cost. Remember, th era's a FEED LOT PHOVEN TANVILAC CULTURE PRODUCT FOB BVUY FARM-FEEDING PURPOSE. LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR N. G. Hershey & Son "Cc Phone Lane. 397-0761
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers