12—Lancaster Farming, Friday, March 23, 1958 Last year 80,000 Americans A regular health examination is died of cancer because proper the best cancer insurance, says treatment was begun too late* the American Cancer Society, Authorized Dealers * Master Mix * Ferguson Equipment * Lincoln Welders * Thermopanc * Universal Milkers * Miller’s Insecticides * Koppers Creosoted Posts HIESTAND Inc. Tend your lawn like a pro with a Scotts Spreader $7.95 $12.85 Onr Store Will Close Good Friday at Noon Groffs Hardware S. RAILROAD [New Holland ELIMINATE THESE COSTLY RESHARPENING! New Dearborn Plow This great new plow saves you money on first cost—keeps on saving on operation cost! Buy on proof! Get the facts today! -RAZOR BLADE” SHARES Only $1.85 per share J w" (f»r 1!' shafts) , , ItJUiUMatliUUUui IN HANDY BOX OF SIX / quarryville uttmut im. iluMii mtms tuMunm * Wirthmore Feeds * Haverly Bulk Tanks * Sauder Loaders * Anhydrous Ammonia f - Wheel A-Way Egg Washers * Irrigation Equipment * DeKalb Chix & Started - Pullets Marietta 6-9301 JURF BUILDER ® is the nutrient packed grass food made especially by Scotts to keep lawns healthy, vigorous and sparkling green. Feed 2500 sq ft — $2.50 No 50 feeds 5000 sq ft—s3.9s WITH “RAZOR BLADE” SHARES YOU NEVER SHARPEN. SO LOW PRICED YOU THROW USED ONES AWAY. CtuHtrf tnt ImMi mM «r<nMr CONESTOGA FARM SERVICE AVE., Ph. 4-0851 Phone 282 N? IMA 1 Outlook for Mid-Mar A!' W V^ 1 - - i '' TW//JmA PIUCKCTID TKMPnummz '1 WOKWICK TO MIO-APIUL I9S« The Weather Bureau’s 30-day outlook for mid-March to mid-April calls for temp eratures to average below seasonal normals west of the Continental DMde. In the eastern hajf of the country temperatures are expected to average above normal ex cept near normal in the North. Atlantic States, : ~ Ag Extension Office Funds Here Boosted Increasing appropriations for the Agricultural Extension Ser vice offices m Lancaster County from $9,000 last year to $10,500 this year may. -provide needed expansion in that county office. County Commissioners this week approved the funds—the most ever granted that office — and it in turn- may make pos sible the addition of a second home economist. A request has been submitted to Pennsylvania State University by County'Agent Max M. Smith for an to Miss Ruth Kimble, home extension director for the county. “The increased appropriation,” Mr. Smith said, “reflects recog nition of the educational work available through the Agricul ture Extension Service, and we are well pleased with the action of the County Commissioners in granting this incerase.” The Pennsylvania State Univ ersity has noted for some time the need for added personnel m the office here. James Hess Heads Garden Spot 4-H James Hess, R 1 Strasburg, was elected president of the iGarden Spot 4-H Club, meeting last week at the Southeastern Pennsylvania Artificial Breeding Cooperative. Others named were: Donald Herr, vice president; Joanne Gamber, secretary; Betty Neff, treasurer; Charles Moore, song leader; Lois Gharles and Floyd Miller, game leader, and Ruth Ann Myer, news reporter. Next meeting of the group will be April 19 at the Leroy Esben shade home, 1631 Esbenshade Road, Lancaster. Guernsey 4-H C|ub Names Linda Mumma Miss Linda Mumma, Landis ville, will head _ the Lancaster County 4-H Guernsey Club dur ing the coming year She was elected at the club’s meeting m Solanco High School this week Others elected were. James Hastings, vice president; Dorothy Maule, secretary; Glen Bushong, treasurer, - Ralph Kreider, song leader, Reba Bushong and Ro bert Wagner, game leaders, and Robert reporter. Club leaders are Hayes Hast ings, Richard Maule, B. Snavely Garber and Harry Mumma Robert Rohrer was named junior club leader. CIGAR FILLER ACREAGE An estimated 28,900 acres of Pennsylvania seedleaf .cigar to bacco will be planted in Lancas ter County this year, the USDA estimates This is unchanged from last year One-third of all cancer deaths can be avoided by earlier detec tion and prompt treatment, the American Cancer Society says Only one lung cancer case in 20 is cured today Ten out of 20 could be saved if diagnosis were made early enough, the American Cancer Society says. Give your chicks a Super-Start! Your chicks should grow up to 5.4% faster on 7.6% less feed jier pound of gain than ever before on Purina StartenaJ Purina scientists have done-it again! They have improved even last year's wonderful formula so much that you can see the faster growth—the better coloring—the extra fine feathering. 97% LIVABILITY. Last year over 11,000 folks who kept rec ords on 2,364,891 chicks proved that they could get 97% livability. That is 97 chicks raised out of every IQP bought. > LOW IN COST. It costs so little to give your chicks a wonder ful, start on Super Startena. Feed just 2 lbs. per small breed chick or 3 lbs. for heavies. That is all it takes—just a few pennies—to grow’ big, well-feathered young pullets about 5 weeks old. Y Why take unnecessary chances with disease when you can dp so much » to protect their health for oply a penny or two a chick. Disinfect the brooder house with Purina Disinfectant. Keep drinking water safer with Purina Check-R-Tabs. John B, Kurtz _ James High Gordouville J. H. Reitz Snader’s Mill John Hess S. H. Hiestand li to Mid-April 1956' Precipitation is expected to exceed nor mal in the Lower Mississippi and Ohio Valleys and also in the Central Plateau Region. Subnormal amounts are predicted for the Upper Mississippi Valley, Pacific Northwest, and Southern Plains. Elsewhere near normal precipitation is indicated. Ephrata Millway Mt. Airy Vintage Salunga H. S. Newcomer Mt. Joy Wenger Bros. I Rheems Warren Sickman ) fan Pequea ) B. F.i\dams 1 Bird-in-Hand -J. Fred Whiteside Kirkwood Jolin Hess II | New Providence
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers