Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 25, 1956, Image 11

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1930
c**(ass wstenr €quivalch7 of Fnatfuceo'f*o*l all slavchtf* "
1«S FAK7LT FOftCCAST , "•
>v>, S. OP AG»}C«LTt'*’£
This is what 27 billion pounds of meat
looks like when boiled down to a statisti
cal chart. Note that a strong increase in
beef output since 1951 has accounted for
It’s The Law
“It’s the Law” with simple an
swers is offered by LANCASTER
FARMING in cooperation with
the Pennsylvania Bar Associa
tion- General interest questions
are welcomed, and will be an
swered as soon as possible. Let
ters must be signed Answer
will not be published on a speci
fied, requested day. Questions
cannot be answered by mail, and
LANCASTER FARMING will
reject any inquiry which is not
of general public interest. Ad
dress all inquiries to "Its the
Law,” LANCASTER FARMING
QuarryviUe, Pa.
Q. I bought a 1-3 ton air-con
■ditioner. It came with a five
year guarantee. We paid $5O
down and agreed to pay the
rest monthly We took it home,
installed it and found out it did
not work properly. I want back
to the store and they told me
they would call a service man
but we would have to pay the
bill I asked why the guaran
tee did not cover it and was
told that it was because we in
stalled it ourselves. I read the
guarantee and can’t find any
thing pertaining to that clause
Congratulations, Don
• <*
Congratulations and a check are extended to Don
ald Davis, R 1 Dover, for his 10th place winners in the re
cent Coatesville Regional Chicken-of-Tomorrow contest. A
total of $37.65 was paid by Beacon Milling, Co., or $1 per
pound, for the winners. On the left is David Foss, terri
tory manager for Beacon, and on the right, Charles Stein,
territory assistant. (Lancaster Farming Staff Photo).
27 Billion Pounds of Meat
* v
MEAT PRODUCTION
mea
LAMB
mutton
'35
1940
Why should we pay for some
thing that never worked right
from the day we got it’ Can
we get our money back which
we paid for down payment?
A. Your question cannot be
answered accurately without
reading the Guaranty Contract.
It would be reasonable for the
company to limit its guarantee
to .a guarantee against mechani
cal defects If the air condition
er does not work properly be
cause of some mechanical de
fect, then the company should
be liable under the guarantee.
On the other hand, if the air
conditioner does not work prop
erly because it was not proper
ly installed by you and the guar
antee was merely limited to a
guarantee against mechanical
defects, then the company
would be justified m_ charging
you for a service charge. Since
no lawyer can properly interpret
a contract he has not seen, it
is suggested that you submit
your guaranty contract to an at
torney for a proper legal con
struction.
Wife I can’t decide wheth
er to go to a palmist or to a
mind reader.
Husband Go to a palmist.
It’s obvious that you have a
palm.
v „ t
1945
most of the steady rise in the total meat
supply. Last year, for example, beef was
more than double in volume what it had
been in 1930.
D. L.
OBVIOUSLY
1950
♦cxCi-OOES LAM>
AOaiCv'LTURAk MA»*gTtJ»C 4£*VsCg
An improved grass silage preservative with
Silo juice run-off is reduced as much as 50%. Keep Sweet absorbs up to 2
times its own weight in silo juice, prevents losses of dry matter in such
1.
juice.
High in fermentable sugars. Keep Sweet insures desirable lactic acid fer
mentation. 1
2.
3.
Keep'Sweet increases the palatability of the silage.
Energy content of grass silage is increased up to 20% to produce more
milk per pound of silage fed .... and a lower grain bill, too.
4.
The special silage flavor contained in Keep Sweet helps mask the unpleasant
butyric acid odor in high moisture silage. (Dairymen’s wives will appreciate
this).
5.
Call your Beacon dealer now for particulars
BEACON
THE BEACON MILLING COMPANY. INC., CAYUGA, N. Y. YORK. PA. LAUREL. DEL.
J. M. Bomberger
Farmers' Supply Co.
137-39 E. KING ST., LANCASTER
Paul H. Gehman
DENVER
Fred L. & John E. Homsher
STRASBURG AND QUARRYVILLE
Innes of Canada to
Judge Holstein Show
J Durno Innes of Woodstock,
Ontario, Canada, will judge the
1956 National Holstein Show at
Waterloo, lowa, during the week
of Sept. 28 Oct. 6.
The following week, Harvey
W. Swartz of Waukesha, Wis,
will place the Holstein classes at
Chicago’s International Dairy
show.
txitxtsir.ttttttxt
1955
HERR THE PUMP MAN
211 N. Ann St. Lancaster, Pa. Ph. 3-3694
BEACON
KEEP
SWEET
five specific benefits :
ELM
Wenger’s Feed X M ill, Inc.
RHEEMS
Lancaster Farming, Friday, May 25, 1956—11
•y,? 1 «i
INDUSTRIAL NEED
O. Kenneth McCracken
Millport Roller Mills
Earl Sander
NEW HOLLAND
Osceola Flour Mills
Kreiders Reserve
Name of Glen-Bar
BRATTLEBORO, Vt Har
ry G. K"eider, Quarryville, has
been given the privilege of the
exculsive use of the name “Glen
Bar” as a herd name in register
ing his fpurebred Holstem-Fne
sian catle. This prefix name is
granted and will be recorded by
The Holstem-Fnesian Associa
tion of America.
PUMPS
FOR EVERY
FARM HOME
AND
EASTPORT, ILt.
MANHEIM
LITITZ
GORDONVILLE