:• swcd (Continued from Page 1) been an active director for three terms and felt he would like to be relieved of the full responsibility of that of fice. The board accepted hie resignation and immediately moved to make him an asso ciate director. He accepted, saying that he would gladly serve in that limited capacity as long as he was physical ly able. ■ The county commissioners, whose responsibility it is to select all new directors, were asked to name a director to replace Good, effective Janu ary 1, 1966. At a meeting held Wednesday, the com missioners selected J. Ever ett Kreider, Quarryville area farmer, to succeed Good as director. His term of office twill be four years. Kreider Ss well-known in dairy and auctioneering circles, and was recently elected to a four-year-term as a commit- AAA DUTCH-HOLLAND BALER _ _ ft BALER TWINE S/,50 TWINE per Bale (Cosh Quantify Discounts Available) True Sisalana Fiber The world's finest. Made in Holland in a factory with over 100 years experience. Available from Aaron S. Zimmerman John L. Zook R. D. 1, Box 348 R. D. 1, Gordonville, Pa. East Earl, Pa. (Rt. 340, 2 miles East of Intercourse) AAA DUTCH-HOLLAND fjioffman n I • A ' .>» * s L/grassland . y SEED FORMULAS FOR Hay • Pasture • Silage There are 13 different In arriving at specific HPS formulations, we considered the recommendations of Experi ment Stations in the states in the Hoffman selling area. We studied the preferences of our customers over the years, and the results they Select the one that meets achieved. Field tests were studied. HRS Formulas your requirements ASK FOR OUR FREE COLORED "HRS" A. H. HOFFMAN SEEDS, INC., LANDISVILLE, PENNA. • Serving farmers with finest quality seeds since 1899 teeman with Agway, Inc., Garden Spot Unit. Also referred to the com misslonera was a request for secretarial help for the dis trict. This would involve the services of a secretary one day a week to work with County Conservationist Wayne M'aresch on district recdrd keeping, and typing up neiv cooperator pl'ans. Ten new agreements were presented by Maresoh, and were unanimously approved for acceptance by the direc tors. The new cooperators were: John J. Zeiset, Bast Earl Rl; \Valter Martin, Bph rata R£; Paul E. Martin, Carrie Bberly and Phares W. Martin, all of Stevens Rl; Rufus M. Oberholtzer, Stev ens R 2; Titus S. Zimmemnan, Narvon Rl; J. K. Mast, El verson; William E. Cramer, New Providence Rl; and Rob ert G. Harnish, Millersville g u |b Sale LightS-Up Among other business, it 4-H Clubs & Council Was announced the annual Treasuries The Story Behind . . . HPS FORMULAS As farming has become more competitive, and profit margins have dwindled, faimers have . had to aim for ever higher returns from grass -3 land acreage, just as they have on cultivated J crops This need for greater productivity result ed in Hoffman HPS Formulas. Hoffman has, for been a leader in ’ introducing new, heavier producing varieties of alfalfas, clovers and grasses These “straight” items continue to be important staples in the Hoffman line. A We began to find, however, an increasing call for combinations of grasses and legumes to meet specific situations. Our attention was then focused on the scientific formulation of such combinations The end result was the Hoffman HPS Formulas for more profitable yields of Hay/Pasture/Silage. Each new bit of evidence was carefully evaluated Out of this broad program of re- ' search and practical on-farm results came Hoff man HPS Formulas each designed to do an outstanding job in meeting a specific need. meeting will definitely be held at the Blue Ball Fire Hltll on March S, and the featured speaker will be Charles Hess, state director of soli and water conserve* tlon districts. Area Forester John Kitch announced that trees are available again this year un der the Glatfelter program, and that anyone interested should contact him. The next association meet ing will be held at the Farm Credit Building, Lancaster, on January 3, at 7:30 pm. The date was moved ahead ope week so there would be no conflict with Farm Show events. 4-H Club News The final report on the * 4-H Light Bulb Sale held late last summer by the 4-H Lead ers’ Council showed a total profit of $3,150.92. This was divided between the clubs and the Leaders’ Council at the rate of $BB3 68 and $2,267.- 24, respectively. The top salesmen were; Linda Smith, Washington Boro ($217.26), Who leceived a check tor $25; Velni'a Tem ple, Nottingham R 2 ($204.- 90), who leceived a check for $l5; and Richard War fel, Conestoga R 1 ($166.07), who leceived $lO. The first and third place wmneis vveie tiom the Penn Manor Community Club, which sold $1,104 worth of bulbs. The above awards were provided by the AA Electric Company, and were the only awards given to individual members. Honorable mention went to all 4-H’ers who sold over $lOO worth of bulbs These included Nancy Herr, Silver Springs; Susie Kauff man, Elizabethtown, Vicki Brosey, Manheim; and Judy HoVst, New Holland. The task of keeping the sales recoids was peiformed by Wilbur Houser. FOLDER! Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, December 18, 1965—7 • ASCS (Continued from Page 1) He explained that, begin ning January 1, 1960, the identifying Social Security numbers wilt be entered on payment-drafts to producers, and they will also be used by the Department of Agri culture in reporting such pay ments to the Internal Rev enue Service. Such identify ing numbers now appear on all reports of income-pay ments such as bank inter est, dividends, etc. made by the paying companies or agencies. This is required un der the Internal Revenue Code. • Frey Herd (Continued from Page 1) basis lor 45 individual rec ords. The herd is also above breed average in the nation al Association’s official classi fication for body type pro gram. The Frey Holstems have a breed age average ot 10 2 '5 percent obtained by dividing the classification score of each cow by the av erage score of all registered Holstein cows of the same age. At a meeting of Holstein breeders from this area a bronze year plate will be pre sented to the Freys, to ' be added to the cast bronze plaque awarded when this HE CAN USE IT ALL YEAR LONG ...WHY NOT NOW? NEW! BIGGER POWER! What better time? He’s always talked about practical gifts. Make it this year. The new Allis-Chalmers B-10 tractor is a real tractor —bigger-horses, bigger rear tires. With tools he can get (just like a farmer gets his implements) he can; • throw snow • mow • mulch leaves • roll the lawn • plow, disc and till a garden • carry loads. There are attachments, like; a loader, lift tines, a grader, blade, and so on and so on. Come in for a free ride. And, put it on our time purchase plan. Why not now? FROM THE FOLKS WHO MAKE THE BIG TRACTORS AUISmiMERS L. H. Bruboker Lancaster, Pa. Nissley Form Service 0 . Washington Boro, Pa. ers & Son Rheems, Pa. Grumelli Form Service L. H. Brubaker Quarryville, Pa. Lititz, Pa. County Guernsey Breeders Elect Harry Mumma The Lancaster County Guernsey Breeders Associa tion named Harry Munima, Manheim Rl, president "at a meeting of the Association Mond'ay nighit at the home of retiring piesident Robert Breneman, Strasburg Rl. Other officers elected for the coming year weie. Rob eit HcSparran, Peach Bot tom, \ ice-president, Jesse Balinei, Lititz R 4, secietary treasurer. Chairmen and members for various association commit tees were 'also named. They were: Herbeit Myeis, 1150 Village Rd , Lancaster, chair m'an, fours comniitflcc with. Earl Linton, Knkwood Rl, and Raymond Witmer, Wil low Stieet Rl as membersl lulcl d.i> comnuUPeo chairman J Rohier Witmer ot Willow Stiee't R 2, with Elmer Lapp, Kinzers Rl, and John Lan dis, 1804 Hempstead Rd., Lancaster, as members. Kenneth Garbei of Willow Stieet Rl wias appointed Re-d Rose Dany Herd Impiove ment Association repiesenta tive. herd fust achieved the Pro* giessive Bleeder honor. Allen H. Matz Farm Equipment New Holland, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers