—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 17, 1965 6 GOOD GROWTH is shown on these Penn Bel 69 tobacco plants on the Lester Weaver farm, north of New Holland. Weaver transplanted these on June 4, and they have grown remarkably in the six weeks since. The leaves are not as light-colored as this picture suggests; the sun was shining through them from be hind, permitting the ribs to be plainly seen through the fine leaves. These are some of the best plants we’ve seen in the county yet this year. „ L. F. Photo (FOR CROWING SHOATS AT LOWER COST Feed Wayne PIG BALAMCER Syncro-Zymic formulation properly balance* farm grains for fast, low-cost growth from 50 to 100 lbs. Arsanilie acid-antibiotic ( complex improved again for even faster gain* on less feedl Hygromyein for Worm Prevention Optional Start now to lower costs with Wayno PIG BALANCER GRUBB SUPPLY CO. c * E - SAUDER & SONS Elizabethtown East E*** J. K. STAUFFER & SON H. M. STAUFFER Lawn and Bellaire & SONS, INC. DUTCHMAN FEED MILLS, INC. R. D. 1, Stevens MOUNTVILLE FEED SERVICE R. D. 2, Columbia pig HERSHEY BROS. Reinholds FOWL’S FEED SERVICE R. D. I, Quarryville R. D. 2, Peach Bottom Witmer MILLERSVILLE SUPPLY CO. Millers ville ROHRER’S MILL R. D. 1, Ronks • SWCD (Continued from-Page 1) wheel track planting, which will follow the plowing. A deadline for r farmers wishing to enter the plowing contest was set for July 23, and it was decided to limit the number of entrants to eight. As previously an nounced, this will be the first year that contour plowing will be used. It was felt that this was more consistent with the goals of conservation than level land plowing. The level land trophy will therefore be retired, and a new trophy will be offered Farm machinery dealers. Production Credit and Farm ers Home Administration, ASCS, and otheis will have exhibits set up Among other atti actions, a greased pig con test was pioposed, and the idea was favorably regarded by the directors Two toms by tractoi-drawn wagons are planned, one in the morning and one after lunch. A food stand will be operated by the Where Pop and Junior boo-booed was in stopping to discuss who should get first turn with the new B-10 tractor. Meanwhile—Mom moved in! Everybody wants to get into the act when a B-10 joins your family. That s because it's a real tractor —so much fun to run while you get the job done. Job? Make it jobs! The B-10 can handle dozens of chores for you. If you wish, you can get tools for tilling, cultivating, carting, snow-throwing— just like a farmer buys implements. Ask your wife if you can use the car to come in and look at a B*10» Better yet, bring her with you 1 FROM ALUS-CHALMERS... THE TRACTOR PEOPLE WHO MAKE THE BIG ONES L. H. Brubaker Grumelli Farm Service Lancaster, Pa. Quarryville, Pa. Nissley Farm Service N. G. Myers & Son Washington Boro, Pa. Rheems, Pa. Manheim Farm Women So ciety. The program will begin at 9:30 jum. on Tuesday, July 27, at the . Darlington Farm which i* located about four 'miles north of Ldtltz, between Brickervillc and Penryn. In case of x'ain, the event'will be postponed until Thursday, July 29. Among other business dis cussed was the reading of a letter from Mayor Coe of Lan caster. At their last meeting, the directors bad formulated a letter to the City cautioning against the proposed Con estoga Creek dam before cor recting the extreme silting condition that exists up stream The Mayor replied that the City was aware of the silt problem, and that was the teason they weic going to build the new dam and use the old one to tiap the silt. The dnectois felt that the Mayor had missed the point, which was that a cor rection of the poor conserva tion piactices on land above the dam should be made be- c FOILED AGAIN Chef' Long fore the proposed dam would be able to operate properly. They seemed to feel the City would simply be treating symptoms instead of curing the disease if they' built the dam and* permitted the siH ing to continue. • Wrtmer (Continued from Page I) with official production records. “Imperial’’, has 10 tested daughters that have mad* IS official production records. Their average production, la 10,525 pounds of milk and 551 pounds of fat, when converted to a twice-daily milking 305- day, mature equivalent basis. This Guernsey bull was bred by Robert C., and Doris M. j Thompson, Queen Anne, Mary- land. His sire was Blakeford Colonial and his dam was Ideal’s G. S ’ Margerie. She, has five official records includ ing one of 13,946 pounds of milk and 682 pounds of fat. ’ “Imperial”, also has had 8 of his xegistered daughters classified with an average rat« mg of 82.1 percent. \ 'V,ufai" (( f L. H. Bruboker Lititz, Pa. Alien H. Motz Form Equipment New Holland, Pa. *•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers