1 p—Lancaster Farming, .2J7, 1963 j • Forester (Continued from Page 6) have been cut m this county, there will not be a continuous supply." Kitch believes. He pointed out that only 13 per cent of the county’s land area is in woodland. But even with this small percentage of wooded area, timber is an im- crop on many farms if it is properly cared for. This is the job of the ser vice forester to help the landowner properly care flor his crop of timber. This, too is agriculture, I thought.' Stanley S. Hoffer LIMESTONE and FERTILIZER Sowing Service! Strasburg, Pa. OV 7-6860 AUTO CLUB MOVING! Lancaster Auto Club Office at 12 S. Prince St. WILL BE CLOSED Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 25-26-27, While Moving to New Temporary Office 15 N. PRINCE ST. FU ltW™ OPEN AT NEW LOCATION on and after JULY 29 11 FOR YOUR Here’s why. The Wayne Tail Feed cost. Curler feeding program gets gain." Mil pigs off to a fast, healthy start city, Iowa; —provides the proper nutrition per ' cwf ' at every stage of the life cycle. vers j on •• Real feed efficiency gives you low cost pork production. Read Get y° ur what other Wayne feeders say: Curler proi J. L Manoe, Xenia, O.: “218 Wayne Cal: lb. pigs in 5 months, 4 days, arams fool V7AYNE tail cur MILLERSVILLE SUPPLY CO. Millersvill© GRUBB SUPPLY CO. Elizabethtown FOWL’S PEED 5 O3 R. D. 1, Qunrryvilic R. D. 2, ¥«i&I)Bb4MPP&) ,V '..o' +'*'■'***} <** i-4 1 m i<m +t .si *• *.. _ ALMOST ALL THE LEAVES are gone. Service forester John Kitch points to the tops of two Chestnut Oak trees that died this summer. One has already lost all its leaves and the other is nearly bare. Trees of all sizes and ages are effected in woodlands in the south ern part of Lancaster County. L. F. Photo. erpr DUTCHMAN FEED MILLS, INC. K. D. 1, Stevens feSed service c s!?VgVfs[ t & SONS » Inc - HEKSHEY BROS. *. ™ itmCT ' RonkS ’ Leolm j q . > (, Rcinholds £ J. K. STAUFFER & SON > . li.iwii and Belial re l‘l I 1 IbUp ')* il j n,{ I llH' rH/ »* IV «■!* »•»* s •* * C. E. SAUDER & SONS R. D. 1, East Earl _ ROHRER’S MILL R..D, 1, Ronks H. M. STAUFFER * \*4 TRAILS CARVED BY BARK BEETLES cut off the flow of food and water to the leaves, and the tree dies. The criss-crossed trails in the cambium layer (the growing part of the tree) can be seen here under the bark of a Chestnut Oak which died this spring. tyau/ouJi Ami ccrmm^ A community is people;.and the business of a'bank like ours is helping people —with money matters of every kind. We accept and safeguard deposits, for example, and trans fer funds; lend money for worim-while pur poses; share our experience in financial problems. The whole community individ uals, families, businesses—benefits, directly or indirectly, from such transactions. Whether it’s sending money by mail . . . borrowing to build a home, finance a car, or meet a payroll why don’t you come see us? 3V2% Interest Paid On Certificates of Deposit for 1 Year 2 Vi% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Use Our Convenient Drive-In Window One-half block from Penn Square on South Queen Street Rear of Main Bank. “Serving Laneisterolmn. Center Square since 1889” u ii >"' ' i HTIXZ SPRINGS BRANCH' ' Broad & Maini k MILLERSVH.LE BR'aNCH 303 Nj Gcorie'si |5 J ** Ji Maximum -Insurance $lO,OOO per depositor' ' ‘ " j! ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FREE PARKING 25 S. Queen Street Swan Parking Lot Vine & S. Queen Sts. Stoner Parking Lot S. W. Corner Vine and Queen Sts. L. F. Photo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers