12—Lancaster Farming, Friday, November 11, 1955
Oxford Firm Joins
Guernsey Club
About Stable
PETERBOROUGH, N H* —The
American Guernsey Club has an
nounced the election to member
ship of Delp Biothers, tshady
Brook Farm, Oxford, a
The American Guernsey Club
is a national organization oi more
than 50,000 breeders of purebred
Guernsey cattle. It records the
registration of purebred Guern
seys which trace to the Island oi
Guernsey, original home oi the
breed which is located m the Eng<-
lish Channel. The AGCC also sup
ei vises tests of production and,
through Golden Guernsey, Inc,
supervises the marketing of Gold
en Guernsey Milk.
Drafts Call 8,000
The Defense Department has
announced selective service will
(draft 8,000 men during January
Since the Korean War’s early
months, 1,994,430 men have 'been
drafted.
THANKS FOR YOUR RESPONSE!!
We’re Snowed Under - - But
Your Subscription will
be processed as soon
as possible.
Please bear with us.
Lancaster Farming
There's something
There is a lot of satisfaction in having equipment
that looks good. But, more important, paint is
the best protection against rust and corrosion. We
use live steam and a special solvent to remove
rust, grease and old paint. Then we refinish
with special farm equipment paint that perfectly
matches the original Allis-Chalmers color.
The low cost will surprise you. Ask us to quota
on your tractor, All-Crop harvester, and other
major machines.
L
Lancaster R. D. 4
2 STORES TO SERVE YOU
We Sell To Serve
John Young Buys
tieinaman Home
John Young of Lancaster R 5,
purchased the 2'i story house,
two acres and 128 perches in
West Earl Twp for $17,500 in the
sale offered by Mrs. Stella Hema
man
Diffenbach & Bachman were
auctioneers A muzzle-loading gun
sold for $7, a plank bottom rock
er at $l7, an old iron penny bank
at $2B, old coins $7, a dining room
suite $6O, bureau $l6.
Damage Slight in
Frankhouser Fire
In a midnight fire Thursday
morning last week, a hog pen on
the Vernon Frankhouser farm on
E 2 out of New Holland was dam
aged.
An adjoining barn and chic
ken house were threatened but
members of the family extinguish
ed the blaze before the Liberty
Fire Co. ai rived
(ITS TERRIFIC)
fULISCHfILMERS
SALES AND SERVICE
BRUBAKER
H.
Litilz, R. D. 3
Serve To Sell
Dr. William L. Henning, Penn
sylvania’s Commissioner ot Agri
culture, pondeis a predicament
on the speakers platform at the
Purina mill opening celebration
in Harnsurg Oct 22. Dr. Hen
ning, who welcomed Purina to
Most Hunters
Satisfied in
Small Game
Reports from over tne state in
dicate tnat on Oct 2a, tne open
ing day of the 1955 small game
season, sportsmen were success
ful in bagging muen game on
both farm and forest tana.
Ram and foliage reduced the
amount of hunting and the Kin
of game m -some wooded areas
but, generally, the burners weie
well satisfied with the "opener
and the small game supply. How
ever, game icported as "sit
ting tight '
The shooting success varied be
tween sections of the state, na
turally, but tor the most pan
the picture, by species, appeared
about like this. Cottontail ran
bits. In most divisions, a substan
tial increase over ii)o% m otners
as plentiful ?s last year iviaie
ringnecked pheasants. Generally,
up in numbers Grouse. In the
north central less tnan m rao*,
elsewhere a few more than last
year, but “spotty ” Wild turkeys.
Showing predicted increase ovei
entire range Squirrels, in great
numbers where food is pientuui,
few in former haunts wnere nut
crop is poor this fall. Bobwhite
quail. Some increase in popula
tion over that el last year, out
many hunters refusing to snoot
them.
The conduct of the hunters was
widely reported as “good ” it
was noted that this year moie
sportsmen are asking permission
to, hunt, and courtesies' shown
landowners have increased.
Hunting pressure declined in
some farm areas but increased
in some forest areas, indicating
the wild turkey is luring many
first-day shooters into woodlands
in pursuit of this magmficient
bird. The fact small game was
seen almost everywhere prior to
season was thought to nave caus
ed a spreading-out oi hunters.
LICENSE MAlLlivu
HARRISBURG A record 4,-
500,000 drivers’ license applica
tions will go in the mail JNov. 22
from the State Revenue uepan
ment. Probably a quarter million
of the forms will be undeliverable
because drivers failed to comply
with the law that requires noun
cation be filed with the Motor
Vehicle Bureau. Operators per
mits are valid from Feb. x to Jan.
31 of the following year.
Ponders Predicament
Pennsylvania, has lust been pre
sented with a turkey for his
Thanksgiving along with
a Checkerboard shirt and tie, em
blematic of Purma’s trademark.
Eight tons of fried chicken ana a
Chances are you buy your
chicks with great care to get
a heavy-laying strain. Do
you feed them after they
grow up to get all the eggs
they’re bred to produce?
Poultrymen who buy high
producing strains have
found that Purina HIGH
EFFICIENCY Laying
Chows help them get lots of
eggs per bag of feed. Also to
help keep heavy-laying birds
in good condition which
helps hold down mortality.
Most poultrymen who have
tried Purina HIGH-EFFI
CIENCY Chows havefound
that they got so many more
eggs per bag that they
LOWERED THEIR
FEED COST PER DOZ
EN EGGS. This was true
even though Purina cost a
JOHN J. HESS ll]
|4 Intercourse - New Providence
THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN
■VViViVWWAViVVi
half ton of potato chips, ‘450 gal
lons of baked beans, a ton of cab
bage slaw, 15,000 cinamon rolls,
were included in the bill of fare
served an estimated 17,000 per-
sons.
little more per bag than
lower-efficiency feeds.
Try Purina for several
weeks. Keep an accurate
record. See for yourself how
much money you save. We’ll
be glad to help you keep rec
ords and figure your .costs.
PURINA HIGH-EFFICIENCY
LAYING CHOWS