esults of Soil, ? ater Practices Extendi Far, Wide R , HARRISBURG Results of loil and water conservation nactices extend beyond the )Oundanes of individual farms, sr. William L. Henning, State Secretaxy of Agriculture and lhairman of tlie State Soil Con servation Commission, declared ast week. : in addressing the opening ses iion of a two-day conference he iad called for 165 directors of he State’s 33 county wide soil •onservation districts, he said 'Countless tons of good, fertile topsoil were lost forever m East ern Pennsylvania from hurricane •ams that brought the August loods- Farm suffering the least lamage were those where the •wners had prepared for such imergencies tluough approved oil conservation programs. ‘'Practices such as strip crop »mg, contour plowing, sod water ways, diversion ditches and ter aces help to hold rainwater Where it falls, and reduce the ■hances of eros’cn.” i Since August, two counties where farmlands were washed >y flood waters Wayne and Schuylkill have been establish 'd as soil conservation districts, le said- ■ Farmers of Pennsylvania are toncerned aoiU the conservation ground and surface water m iddition to saving soil, Secretary ienning continued. ' Dry summers and drought con ditions m recent years have Prompted farmers to install ir rigation systems using water from streams and larger farm bonds, he pointed out. F Other farmers, industries and leople in cities and towns down- stream need iheir share of water End one of the major contribu tions that farmers and other land Iwners can make toward con servation is rnrough adequate foil saving practices in small watershed areas, he explained. | Directors Swap Experiences n Soil district directors swapped jxperiences in discussions mod erated by Ivan McKeever, State foil Conservationist Speakers bcluded William C. Voight, Jr., Executive director of the State [ish Commission, Leo A. Lut- cmger of the State Game Com aission, and John F Lewis of aliforma State Teachers Col- i The conference was addres pd later by Dr. Mauriuce K. [oddard, State Secretary of For ets and Waters. Final sessions deluded talks by Ralph L. Cul er, Chairman of the Pennsyl- pma Agncltural Stabilization hd Conservation Committee and !r Howard B. Sprague, Pennsyl ama State University. | Steel output soared to a new leak last month. Easier mortgage credit is seen »r 1956 housing . Your Purina Dealer Wengers Feed 111 RHEEMS, PA. Ph. Elizabethtown 71195 Bjunmmanmjjj! Farm Brings $212 Per Acre; Goes to Hoover John Hoover, Hl' Bphrata, last weekend purchased the 37-acre Abe Eberly Faim in West Coca l:co Township near Mellinger’s School House for $12,100, or about $212 per acre. Frank Snyder was auctioneer. The sale included a large bank barn, outbuildings a two-and-one half story frame house. Benson Program Wins Support from PFA Flexible price suppoits eventu ally put agriculture upon a souricl supply and demand basis, the Pennsylvania Farmers Asso ciation said in a meeting of the House of Delegates ih Lancaster this Weekend- Delegates said the present pro gram has not had adequate time to show its real value, and urged that the PFA and the American Farm Bureau continue to sup port the flexibile price support program. $5 PREMIUM NETS $l,OOO HOUSTON, Texas Dewitt Vance paid $5 for a six-month premium on a $l,OOO insurance policy jifft foui days before he was killed in a traffic collision His widow, Mis Mary C. Vance, will not only receive $l,OOO from the insurance company, but also $4 80 of the $5 will be lefunded as an unearned premium since her husband died within a week after the policy was issued. “iJT^/Tln-ONE* * * *■ £ ,1* •£ \ \ *■ * \ \ * * ■5 \ * * * \ % \ CONTINUOUS SERVICE SINCE T9OJ HOME OFFICE OMAHA, NEBRASKA WORLD INSURANCE COMPANY A. I. BAUER, District Manager fit the Insurance world ... licensed In the District of Columbia, Alaska and all States excel SHIP GRAVEYARD WASHINGTON, D. C. With, in the past 400 years, more than 2,000 vessels have been wrecked in the turbulent seas off Cape Hatteras, wheie strong winds churn the Gulf Stream as it flows north across shallow reels. Dia monds Shoals, a few miles off shoie, is known as the “Grave yard of the Atlantic,” according to the National Geographic Soc iety Work Horse Sells for $64 in Spotts’ Sale In an auction at the Alfred Spotts farm two miles north of White Horse in Salisbury Town ship Saturday? a work horse sold for $64 Three thousand tobacco lath brought $l5O per hundred, corn $34 a ton, and hay $25 per ton. Auctioneer was Walter Wan ner WINDOW TOO CLEAN CHEYENNE, Wyo Seeing some boys running through the statehouse yarn, Leroy Hender son, the new janitor, leaned out of a window to yell at them forgetting the window was still shut He had just cleaned the window so clcm he couldn’t see it He was cut around the fore ead, but not seriously. Acreage yield for 1955 crops was among the best ever. World’s All-In-One Program IS GUARANTEED RENEWABLE TO AGE 65 at the stipulated premium, unless the table of rates is changed for everyone. GUARANTEED iii RENEWABLE P.t). Box 1444 LANCASTER, PENNA. It’s World Insurance Now you can have insurance that CANNOT BE CANCELED OR RIDERED (BEFORE AGE 65) because of any future change in your health condition. Issued to practically all occupations. with ms ‘AU-IN-ONE* PROGRAM you select the plan for your specific needs. It can Include: Disability Income HOSPITALIZATION Surgical Benefits Doctor’s Calls POLIO AND OTHER DREAD DISEASES ACCIDENTAL DEATH Yo~u should know all about this modern program of per* sonal and family insurance protection. Space is not ade quote for a full explanation; return the coupon for exact terms and conditions of this unusual plan. P . 0. rtfliP W* »wv owt P'°9 fom «ni* r n -^a-— ~~~ •t Connecticut, Massachusetts New Jersey, New York and Wisconsin* Lancaster Farming, Friday, November 25, 1955—7 Fire Destroys Keimetl Square Pickle Plant An early morning fire Nov. 13 completely destroyed the Wal hecik Foods Co. plant one mile west of Kenneth Square with loss estimated; between $30,000 and $90,000. Walbecks produced pickled Cucumbers and onions, and was owned iby Wafiler Becker, Jr, of Kenneth 'Square Hundreds of jars of stock as well as packing machinery were lost. ■* i ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l l ** \ COMPARE AND YOU WILL FIND [ £ THE BEST CANDIES COST LESS 5 £ ZIPFS’ DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES £ 5 and Caramels $1.20 Per Lb. • 5 ■ Fresh Cashews $l.OO Per Lb. ■ ■ Salted Almonds $1.50 Per Lb. ■ s THE CANDY SHOP [ K ■ ■ ■ » 311 N. Queen St., Lancaster Ph. 4-0207 ■ m _ ■ NOW A New Plan of-Accident and Sickness Insurance ss - cnv. Hess Buys Ilaverstick ! Farm at E. Petersburg The 106-acre H H. Haversfick Farm near East Petersburg has been sold to John G Hess, Man- Iheim Township, for an undisclos ed price 1 Beverly Estates, Inc, recently purchased the farm Mr. Hess former farm, a 30-acre spreacj at Itihe southeast corner of Lititz Pike and Roseville Road, for a 70 J home extension of the present development. .ST MS- >s~