Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 23, 1956, Image 3

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    Here is a general view of Millarden
Farms Angus operations Saturday, produc-
tion sale day. On the extreme left is the '
managers home, to the center and right
Antarctic Vet
Snowbound Here
' (Continued from Page One)
other ships. Then came the
Coast Guard’s US_East Wmd and
the Adista. Cargo ships, the
LOANS I
ST
For any Farm Purpose H
Made the Farmer!* Way *•
LANCASTER *
PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS’N «
39 E. Cheatnul St., »• jj
Lancaster, Pa.
Ph. Lane. 3-3921 |
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FARMERS
ATTENTION PLEASE!
Whenever you need
HAY, STRAW, EAR CORN,
PHONE STRASBURG OV 3-3211
Our large volume makes lowest possible prices
to you. Delivery anywhere in Lancaster Co.
and nearby counties.
PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
ESBENSHADE TURKEY FARM. |
PARADISE, PA. I
' ♦*
IBmiBaiBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHBBIIII
Keystone Leghorns
STRAIN CROSS
“Notice the alert, aggressive
appearance of our young breeding stock”
* BETTER CHICK LIVEABILITY
if EARLY LARGE EGG SIZE
if pHALK WHITE EGGS
if SUSTAINED HIGHER PRODUCTION
if LOWER HEN HOUSE'MORTALTIY
Pennsylvania - U. S. Approved
Pullorum-Typhoid Clean
WRITE FOR NAMES OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
IN YOUR AREA
[ Keystone breeding Farm!
■ 43 Old Mill Road EPHRATA, PA. I
■ PHONES : Hatchery 3761 1 - Farm 3-6179°
■ . ' ■
MiUarden Farms Annville
Arnav, Wyandotte, Greenville
Victory, Nespalme and two tank’
ers, the YOG 10 and YOG 34,
chine i-i close file
Icebergs, But Little Land
Aboard were some 250 men
from Hal’s own outfit, Navy Air
Development Squadron 6, plus
many others participating in the
four-year Geophysical Year
weather observation
“Lots of--ice, lots of icebergs
a little land, perhaps,” Hal
described the landscape in the
South Pole i egions, “but too often
the ‘land’ proved to be just a thin
layer of dirt atop the ice and
snow ”
“We established camp at Mc-
Murdo Sound, but most of us
lived aboard ship. Some at Hut
Point lived in tents,” Hal re
lated “We had three "snowstorms
while we were there,” he added.
Yet the tents were warm, well
insulated, heated with oil stoves
There was no agricultural
barns, the show barn and sales arena. Cars
are parked to the extreme right at this,
one of the breed’s outstanding sales in«the
east. (Lancaster Farming Photo).
aspect to the Antarctic. “No
vegetation,” the Lancaster Coun
tian told, “just sea life pen
guins, seals, whales ”
Never was the group lacking
for food Supply ships were well
loaded with fresh meats and
canned goods
Visit Scott Camp
Hut Point was the ’site of Rob
ert F Scott’s 1902-1904 camp
-when he discovered King Edward
VII land Scott, who reached the
South Pole 34 days after Nor
way’s Raold Amundsen in 1912,
died there with companions from
exposure to the bitter weather.
Exploiing for Great Britain,
Scott established his camp, and
“even today, more than 50 years
later, nails on his buddings were
-bright as new- There was food
inside the camp, just he left it,”
Hal added
Throughout, the expedition or
opeiation proved how well ex
treme cold can preserve ma
terials Hal understood some of
the foodstuffs Scott left were
tested by Operation Deep-Freeze
to prove this factor
Hal worked in the records of
fice in the South Pole regions
Servicemen and Sll on the ex
pedition were warmly dressed
with clothing also undergoing
test. Included were khaki pants,
coats, jackets, fur paikas and
other essentials
::
-j:
I:
♦♦
«<>
H
Adm Byrd was aboard the
Wyandotte, where Hal was sta
tioned, several times The ex
plorer, who charted these re
gions m 1929, then in 1934-1935
and 1940, was easy to talk to,
easy going but business-like, ac
cording to Hal.
Hal was graduated from South
ern Lancaster County Joint Com
munity High School in 1952, and
entered service June 9 that year.
His term will be up this year on
Tune 8 His father works at
Aberdeen
He hopes to enter college,
when experiences of Operation
Deep Freeze and his recent per
sonal Operation Snowbound, Lan
castei Count ystyle, are still fresh
in mind f
Philadelphia March 21 (USDA)
—Processed poultry (ice packed)
young chickens-steady to firm. De
mand improved for sizes 1%-2H #
'which advanced one cent Sup
plies were about adequate for im
mediate trade needs
Hens steady to firm Prices
moved higher on heavy type. De
mand improved for heavy type
and continued fair for others
Supplies were about ample.
Receipts March 20 included
other than turkeys- Maryland
65,000#, Delaware 95,000#, Vir
ginia 9,000#
Wholesale selling prices
(Grade A qual including sizable
lots to butchers)
Cents per lb:
Broilers or fryers, 1") # 32-33,
2# 32-33, 2 j 4# 30-31, 2Vi# 30-31,
3# 29-30
Roasters, 29-30, 4# 31-32,
4’,-j 4 33-34 5# & up 35-36.
Hens, heavy type 30-31,
4 1 i'-6#, heavy type 30-32, 4# &
over, light type 24-26, under 4#,
light tvpe 18-21.
Ducklings (dressed) 32-33; froz
en (rcady-to cook) 4344.
International Business Ma
chines will be required by a con
sent degree to offer for sale, in
stead of renting, many of its pro
ducts.
PROCESSED POULTRY
Lancaster Farming, Friday, March 23, 1956—-
County Digs Out
From Snowstorm
(Continued from page one)
'lowed much to soak into the soil-
It seemed apparent it would pro
vide the best subsoil moisture
in three years here, and may
give crops a wonderful boost.
Among the weather prognosti
cators, there was wonderment
but all agreed that spring is
here, even if winter left with
one of the most legible trade
, marks in recent history.
Sleigh bells rang and runners
were brightened as teams came
into use to negotiate the drifts
Many dairy producers hauled
milk to the roadside pickup
stands* by sled- Sleds _came into
use for the younger and older
set too, as some of the season’s
best coasting was to be found.
The world is filled with suck'
ers, ready to risk their hard
earned money on a chance to get
something without working for
it
124-Hour Service I
— Dn — n
1956 AUTO TAGS
H EDWARD G. WILSON |j
9 Notary Public
16 S, Lime St. Lancaster, Pa.
MAR-DRO Vitamin Supple
ment Your cattleand hogineed
DUTCH BELL for Dairy
BETTER BEEF for steers and
TRIPLE RICH for Hogs
We also have the famous DAN
PATCH HORSE POWDER
Manufactured by Mar-Gro 1W fg Co ,
H 2 Lancaster
AARON S. MARTIN
DISTRIBUTOR
R 1 EAST EARL
Even a business man can do
as he pleases—he can advertise
or he can let his competitor get
all the business.
3