Nonfat-, Dry Milk Timed Best Answer For World's Hungry. - „' . , „ dairy science at Penn State Nonfat dry milk, easily _ ■ .. . University, during a recent avallnb'e In the United States. nioetl nR - of the Amerlcan 1* \T I, 0 V “I" Chemical Society Atlantic creasing the amount of anl- CJt N j mal proteins in the diets of ’ * ’ SAMPLE COPIES FREE Copies of LANCASTER FARMING are not always easy to find they are not sold on newsstands and perhaps some of your friends may not be acquainted with our weekly service. We’ll be glad to send, without charge, several copies of LANCASTER FARMING to your friends or business associates. Just write their names and ad dresses below fYou’ll be doing both them and us a favor!) To Street Address & R. D. City State To Street Address & R. D City (You are not limited to two names Use separate sheet for additional names ) Your Maine Address [ [ CHECK here if you prefer to send a Year’s (52 issues) GIFT subscription for $2 each to your friends listed above If so $ enclosed, or Q Bill me later. (Kadi will receive a coiorlul gift announcement card.) Please mail this form to: LANCASTER FARMING CIRCULATION DEPT P. O. BOX 266 LITITZ, PENNA. Fertilize ~ now Yule profit with ORTHO! Every ton, oLfectilizer you buy now is good for Christmas gifts; room to-sbowot few. So come in for a loofcatall 60Q o£ them is thc-big, full color gift catalog. The more Oriho fertilizer you take delivery of now, the - more gifts you’ll have for Christmas. Life will be easier come spring, too. Because you spread your work-load f.IM( v 1 np i mph* wmi titil ««m peanut** «hpih Nutr *«• •**« *•«»•< P. L. ROHRER & BRO., Inc. Smoketown, Pa. one billion underfed or mal nourished people of the- wor\d, stated Donald V. Josophsoh, head of Ahe of State away from the busy -planting season, andelimiaate plantingdcla.ys.due-to.wet' - spring weather. You'll come out abend—and so will your crop®— by ordering Ortho ferti lizers now. fTo be-sure- of Christmas delivery on gifts, orders must-be in by December 12.) He tald milk protein coete only about 23 ctntu per pound in the fomn of nonfat dry* milk on the world mar ket and contains about 3G percent protein. The produoi lends Itself to distribution and storage conditions world wide. ' 1 .Toscphson said the United States produced 2.2 billion pounds of food grade nonfat dry milk in 1904 with the ability to produce much more. And he claimed that the milk production potential of the United States has never been tested Annual production in the U S provides a surplus. Ho described ns “loupe, tedious, and monumental" any eflorts to help milk deficient nations develop current milk production, processing;, and distribution systems. For adequate milk processing plants alone, one new plant would ha\e to be built, equipped, and opened e.ith d.iv ot the year tor the ne\t 10 years to catch up uith the needs in the less developed countries of the uoi Id. Piopeilv reconstituted in potable water. nontat dry milk will meet the minimum needs foi infants children, and mothers who might oth erwise get httle or no animal protein in the diets losepli son pointed out Such milk is also useful in blending With high-fat milk in coun tries sti ugglmg to develop and expand their own svstems of milk production In Europe, North America, and Oceania — 'Where only' one fourth of the world popula tion lives —three fourths of the world’s milk is produced North Americans consume about 1 quart of milk m all and santa conies free! ph. 397-3539 Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, October 23, 1965 Mums In Bloom At Hershey The 5,C00 chrysanthemums at the Her'shey Rose Gardens and Adboretum wilt he in magnificent bloom through Oc tober John P. iMeszaros, Di rector of Horticulture there, announced that the 160 vari eties of chrysanthemums in clude spoon, spider, daisy, button pompons, cushion and Harvest Giant types Efferves cent ye'Dows, dazzl.ng whites, pctuT'anit pintos, buraing bronz es and deep purple colors make up the quilt like patch work of floial beauty This outstanding display of ch ,ry i'a n lh e in um s has the short, medium and tall type of p'ants Flower sizes lange its forms pel person pei day, while the aierage Asian is limited to about 1 quart e\- ery 14 dns GRUBS' SUPPLY CO. Elizabethtown HEISEY FARM SERVICE Lawn and BeQaire DUTCHMAN FEED Ilr , n£ ,„ mr iwtt r c ivr HERSHEY BROS. MILLS, INC. _ . , _ _ , ’ Reinholds R. D. 1, Stevens MILLERSVILLE WHITE OAK MILL SUPPLY CO. Millersville ROHRER’S MILL R. D. 1, Rents from <the ‘button to the huge 'Harvest giants six to eight inches wide. Each year, do* ens of new varieties become part of this colorful chry santhemum show. Careful selection of varie ties assures a long period of bloom Early varieties extend into October when the late flowering mums burst forth in their gay lints and shades. October is also the month to view the peak full bloom of the 42,000 rose ‘bushes. Intense color and increased size of the rose flowers make this ‘fall rose bloom one of amazement Thousands upon thousands of loses join with the chrysanthemums and an nuals for a breathtaking scene The 14.000 annuals include 220 varieties and presenlt 'an encbantimemt matched only by the chrysanthemums and roses Pathways of plush green (Continued on Page 11) H. M. STAUFFER & SONS, INC. Wttmer FOWL'S FEED SERVICE R. 0. 1, Quarryville S. D. 2, Peach- Bottom C. E. SAUDER & SONS K. D. 1, East Earl MOUNTVILLE FEED SERVICE R. IK Z, Columbia R. D. 4, Manheim MILLPORT , . ROLLER MILLS eet R. D. 4, Lititid ico 5
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