Top of 12550 Scored Here (Conftinued from page one) Vernon, Wash, Riverview B. C. Caress, April 22, 1953; 7, Fer- Manor Farm, Janies Ferguson, Mt Vernon, Wash., Fer-Manor Marva Lu, Sept 11, 1950; 8, Snow Summit Farm, Herbert A. Snow, Park City, lowa, Cedar croft Regal’s Beauty, July 11, 1951; 9, Bayville Farms, Inc., Norfolk, Va, Bayville Maxpnnt Bubblemist, July v 18, 1953; 10, Quinton Stock Farm, Roy C. Pa trick, Quinton, N. J., Quinton Maxim’s Victorette, Jan. 3, 1952; 11, Miniborya Farm, J. Scott Parrish, Jr., Richmond, Va., Miniborya F. H, Lady • Violet, Dec 21, 1953; 12, Midview Farms, A. Mistr & Sons, Rich mond, Va., Midview Blaze’s Sal ly. Jan. 3, 1951; 13, Fairlawn Farms, A. M. Sonnabend, Millis, Mass, Fairlawn’s Prince’s Lead ing Lady, Sept- 10, 1954, 14, Maple Lawn Farm, H. Sherman Lake, Lyons, N Y, Maple Lawn’s Baron Katrina; 15 and 16s, Ideal Guernsey Farms, Ja cob Tams, Augusta, N. J, Ideal’s Enterprise Gussie, Feb. 4, 1954, and Ideal’s Eminent’s Wendy, Dec 31, 1952; 17, Castle Brook Faim, Frank Gumma, Freehold, H LOANS *4 H For any Farm Purpose H Made the Farmer’s Way H LANCASTER H PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS’N j* 36 E. Cheitnut St., ;; Lamcaiter, P». H ph. Unc. 3-3921 ** ♦♦ •« ********* SAVE AND EARN I With Lancaster’s Oldest Building and I -Loan Association ! A (r/ currently paid on installment | * /O shares 00/ On full paid shares-payable ; O/O semi-annually OOY On Optional shares credited \ J /Q semi-annually J Your money invested in first mortgages on]J | Lancaster County homes < American Mechanics Building and . Loan Association ; Call or See Joseph R. Byars, Attorney i 58 N. Duke St. Lancaster Pa. < -jIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII wvmur HYBRID Elmer Brill Elizabethtovra 7-5441 Frank H. Bucher Lititz 6-9124 C. B. Erb Landisville 2531 Lester-Erb Landisville 3216 Martin H. Kraybill Elizabethtown 7-2696 -■P'*v 'luiMiHiHiHnmiiHinimu 1 Topping “Meeting of the Stars” Convention Sale of the Pennsylvania Guernsey Breeders association at the association sales pavilion, Lancaster, was the coming hree-year-old Bayville Maxprint Bubblemist, consigned by Bayville Farms, Inc., Norfolk, Va., selling to Samuel Berke’s Deep Lake Farm at Lakeville, Conn. At the halter s John West (Lancaster Farming Staff Photo). N. J., Castle Brook W. Melanie, May 19, 1954, 18, Mt Ararat Farm, Frank D Biown, Jr, Port Deposit. Md, Mt Ararat Bose Largo, Feb 1, 1952, 19, The Homestead, John D Worthington Bel Air, Md, Goldwood D. Ar line’s Last, July 1, 1951; 20, Woodside Hall Farm, Fred Downey, Williamsport, Md. Curies Robin’s Bonnie, Oct 2, 1951; 21, Cloverland Farms Dairy, Inc., Phoenix, Md,' Cloverland F- Benna, Dec -24, 1950; 22, Ap plebrook Farms, Col. Charles P. O’Connor, West Chester, Pa., Applebrook Prediction’s Myrtle, Oct. 30, 1952; 23, Daniel E. Wil liams, Jr., Middletown, Del., Monterey Fore Donna, Nov. 17, 1953; 24, Lake Louise Farm, Ray mond Dallas, Pa., txtsttx “BEST CORN WE EVER PLANTED” —say your neighbors about FUNK G-91 for husking and FUNK G-134 for silage. Order your Funk G Seed from. Jason H. Mellinger Strasburg OV 7-2383 E. C. Seldomridge Quarryville 64-R-3 Jonathan S. Shirk Intercourse 8-3111 Levi M. Stoltzfus Morgantown 6-4359 Edgar C. Umble Gap HI 24525 Tops Sale at $2550 * * * y J Lake Louise Count’s Alice, Oct 25, 1951, 25, Coldsprjngs Farm, Sugarloaf, Pa, Coldspring’s B. V Barbara, March 3, 1954, 26, Highland Farms, J Thomas Car man, Glen Rock, Pa, Highland Chief’s Dimple, April 10, 1949; 27, The Pennsylvania State Uni versity, University Park, Pa, Penstate Noble’s Trixie Ann, Dec 22, 1949; 28, Laßamee Farm, Frank LePatourel, West Grove, Pa, Laßamee Mane Sonia, Aug 19, 1953; 29, Fntz lyn Farm, A Walter Fretz, Pip ersville. Pa, Fritzlyn Princess Venus, May 12, 1954, 30, Osborne Hill Farm, J. W. McCoy, West Chester, Pa, Osborne Hill C. Princess, Jan. 14, 1951; ’ 31, Airy Acres Faim, Dr. E A. Webb, Avondale, Pa., Airy > Acres L. G. S’s Betty, Dec. 4, 1950, 32, Maywood Farm, Carter •Bac|ie, Stillwater, Pa. Maywood ’ C- 'Cinnamon, Dec. 28, 1951; 33, Lauxmont Farms, Dr. George T. Pack, Wnghtsville, Pa, Laux mont Actor’s Vanity, Jan. 16, 1952; 34, Lindendell Farm, George L. and Walter L. Wilk inson, Landenburg. Pa., Chief’s Beauty of Lindendell, Oct. 19, 1951; 35, Pleasant View Farm, John Peckman, Chambersburg, Pa., Pleasant View Peerless Sun kist, Oct 13, 1952; 36, Wyno Farms, Alvin C. and Alvin R. Bush, Muncy, Pa., Wyno Belle Chrystine, Feb. 2, 1954; 37, Av along Farms, Alva R. Long, York, Pa., Avalong Farms, Jubi lee lone, March 30, 1952; 38, Maurana Farm, Dr. M L. Weldy, Goshen, Ind, Pine Manor Lu cille, Nov. 11, 1951. Here are sales by lot number, purchaser and price; 2, J. W. McCoy, West Chester, Pa., $675; 4, Mrs. R. C. Sahlm, Parkesburg, Pa., $500; 6. Lloyd Balderston 111, Colora, Md-, $750; 7, James D. Berry, Titusville, Pa., $1100; 9, Deep Lake Farm, $2550; 10 Bayville Farms, Inc., Norfolk, Va., $1000; 11, Guy A. Leader & Sons, Inc-, R 2 York, Pa., $650; 12', Harry G. Haskell, Jr, Chadd’s Ford, Pa., $1100; 13, T. W. Bacchus, Jr., R 4 Elk ton,'Md., $900; 15, Lloyd Balders ton 111, $575; 16, (Sub) Frank Kidd, Paw Paw, 111., $575; 17. Mrs. .Catherine Betts, Milton Del., $375; 18. J. W- McCoy, West Ches ter, JPa., $800; 19, Clyde Betts, Milton, Del., $525; 20, William Y. Lee, Rocky Hill Farm’ Doyles town, Pa., $1,050; 21, Harry W. Blessing, Wnghtsville, Pa-, $925; 22, John T. Martin, Jr., Mt. Union, Pa., $500; 23, Steve Barczewski, Newark, Del., $500; 24, Pennsylvania State Univer sity, University Park, Pa., $425; 25, T. W. Bacchus, Jr., $550; 26, Guy A. Leader & Sons, Inc., $600; 27. J. H. Ferree, Mackey ville. Pa.. $750; 28. A. W. Hobler, Princeton, N. J., $1050; 29, T. W. Bacchus, Jr., $375; 30, Blake ford Farms, Queenstown, Md., $900; 31, Leßoy Campbell, R 4, Grove City, Pa., $975; 32, Ray Goeringer, Dallas, P*., $700; 33, Lancaster Fanning, Friday, May 11, 1956—3 Benson Points To Two Items (Continued. from page one) lion additional acres under government control, and re quire us to hire many more compliance checkers and other government workers- We are now controlling pro duction on about 170 million acres. It is almost the same provision as in H. R. 12, re garding which the President said in his veto message: “The provision for mandatory supports on the feed grain would create more problems for farm ers. The market for feed grains would shrink as livestock pro duction would come to depend more on forage and less on grain. The flow of feed grains into government stocks would increase and production con trols would necessarily be in tensified Price relationships be tween feed, livestock and live stock products would be dis torted. Producers of feeder cat tle, feeder lambs, and feeder pigs would be faced with down ward pressure on prices An im balance would develop between feed crops and livestock pro ducts, with all its adverse con- sequences ’ ” Secretary Benson commented on the new provision added on the floor of the House, which would add grazing lands to "the acreage reserve part of the Soil Bank “The first effect of this provision would be to force cattle sales and thereby de press cattle prices,” said the Secretary. “The bill provides T. W. Bacchus, Jr., $900; 37, H H McConnell, Honey Brook, Pa., $450, 38, Dr. David Van Meter, New Haven, Ind LOOKING FOR RESULTS? Feed WIRTHMORE Improved HI-ENER-G Starter & Broiler Ration Here’s the way to grow king-size broilers and get top profits. Feed Wirthmore Improved HI-ENER-G Starter & Broiler Ration for fast growth, efficient feed conversion and premium quality. ■' ou don’t have to take our word for it. Feed part of your flock on Wirthmore compare the results with any other feed on the market and we know that the results will convince you that from now on it's Wirthmore all the way. We’ll be glad to give you the facts on this energy-packed feed. Why not ask about it, or order some, today? WIRTHMORE LeROY M. SENSENIG Hinkletown Ph. Ephrata 3-2009 CLEM E. HOO6ER that livestock numbers be reduced, corresponding to the reduction in acres graz ed. The sudden liquidation of, say, 10 per cent of our range cattle would cause a sharp drop in beef prices. “This provision would also work counter to our wool pro gram, which the Congress en acted to increase wool produc tion. With this provision we would be paying ranchers to in crease wool production with one hand and paying them to reduce with the other. “It would be difficult to ad minister such a law,” said the Secretary. “Fencing would al most certainly be necessary, and much of the range area is not now fenced Base numbers of livestock are not available. Bases would have,to be determined for individual ranches We would have to do a lot of checking to be sure that cattle numbers were reduced. “I hope the bill can be- clean ed up and made workable in the Senate,” the Secretary conclud ed. Belmont ■ 97 Per Cent Pure ■ Agricultural Limestone 5 Calcium Oxide sMagnesium Oxide . .20% * ■Calcium Equivalent 57% 5 5 Wenger & ; S Sensenig Co. ; ■ Phone Gap HI 2-4500 ■ RD 1, Paradise, Pa. Intercourae Ph. *-3431 30% £ FEEDS HIESTAND, INC Marietta Ph-6-9301 GLENN H. HERR Manheim RDI, Ph, Landiarille’3s47
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers