/ fa, \ rf WEPiC T£MKR> WHE I 'The Weather Bureau’s *3O-day outlook for June- calls for- temperatures to aver age above seasonal normals from the Rocky Mountain States- eastward to the Mississippi. Below normal temperatures ‘ are anticipated oast of the Appalachian and in the vicinity of the Sierra Nevada ' ln other areas temperatures Farm Calendar •{lf you wish your Coming, Events listed in these -col ums, write a card or letter to LANCASTER FARMING, Quarryville, Pa. Be sure to include name of sender— Editor). - JUNE June 9 Ephrata Community Hospital Auxiliary Lawn Fete, Farm Women 3 hold Farmer Market Booth. June 9—Sixth Annual Chick en Barbecue, Lancaster County Poultry Assn., Lititz Spring park. June 12—Future Farmers of America Activities Week, Pen nsylvania State University. June 12-15—Egg graders and quality school, Rutgers Univer sity, New Brunswick, N. J. June 13 Dairy Week Exhi bit judging, Colerain Grange, Quarryville. June 13 Farm Women 14, home of Mrs. Ross Leaman, R 1 Paradise- June 13 Societies jof Farm Women 3 and 4 visit County Home. • June 14 Farm. Women 21 Meet at home of Mrs. Betty Martin, New Providence. June 14—Awards Banquet, Old est shipper, "Chicago Stock Yards. June.-15 Closing date for Contributions to Lancaster Poul try Exchange Building fund. June 18-21—Extension Work ers Meet, Pennsylvania State University. June 16 Farm Women 9, co-hostesses Mrs. Henrietta Leh man, Mrs. Edith' Sherty. June 16 Farm Women 12, home of Mrs. Edith Harnish and Mrs. Paul Harnish, HI Cones toga. June 18-20—Short Course, Bearing Queen Bees, the Pen nsylvania State University. ' June 18=21 4th annual Ex tension Homemakers Week, the Pennsylvania State University. June 18-22—Conference, Town and Country Pastors, the Pen nsylvania State University. June 19 Farm- Women 3 meet, home of Mrs. Grace Weid man. Akron. June 20—Farm Women 2, bus trip to New York City. June 21-22—Business manage ment conference for egg and poultry marketing cooperatives, Summit Hotel, Uniontown, Pa. June 21—Farm Society 10, bus trip to New York City. June 22-23 Short Course, Babbit Industry, the Pennsyl vania State University JULY July 4-8 —7th Annual Pennsyl vania Dutch Folk Festival, Kutz town. July 16-20—Short Course, Im proving Home Grounds, the Pennsylvania State University. AUGUST Aug. 15-17 Show. Aug. 18-19—Intercourse Sum mer Jubilee. ', Aug and 19 —Intercourse Summe lub^e -1 Aug -i Ith Annual Nat ional Flv n -- -mers Associa tion Cn °n r iew Orleans. Outlook for Aug. 20-25—Kutztown Fair. , SEPTEMBER Sept. 11-15—York Inter-State Fair. Sept. 19-21 Southern Lan caster County Community Fair, Quarryville. Sept. 26-29—Ephrata Farmers Day. Sept. 26-28—West Lampeter Community Fair. Sept. 30—Deadline to file for return of - state taxes paid on farm tractor or farm machinery gasoline for year July 1, 1955 to June 30. 1956. Sept. 28-Oct. 6 National Holstein Show, Waterloo, lowa. Butler Farm June, 1956 X;p]; IfITAtIOH H-St u 0 are predicted to average near normal. Precipitation is expected to be subnor mal in the eastern half of the country, ex cept above, normal in Florida and- New England. In the western half of the na tion, generally near normal amounts are indicated. - - SEPTEMBEROCTOBER the thousands Join farm families who get LANCASTER FARMING by mail EVERY WEEK, The newspaper contain ing all the latest farm news, local news, crop information, home fea •V hires, market data and much more! PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.... Mail This Coupon YOU PAY LESS THAN Sc PTIR WEEK '-T - J OCTOBER Oct. 2-s—South Lebanon Com munity Fair, lona Oct. 3-6—New Holland Farm ers Fair. Oct. 4-6—Manheim Community Fan:. Oct. 4-6—Unionvillle t , Com munity Fair. 'Oct 10-13—Mt, Joy Community Exhibit. Oct. 18-20 Dillsburg Com munity Fair. NOVEMBER Nov. 3—County Convention, Lancaster County Farm Women’s Societies. JANUARY, 1957 Jan. 14-18—Pennsylvania Farm Show, Harrisburg. ; ALL F ARMERS Today! H!illini1IIHiHlllO)lllii!lilS1llt!l!l Scoring reserve championship in the recent Chicken-of- Tomorrow regional contest at Coatesville was Ronald Shaf fer of R 1 Dover, shown here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shaffer. These topped the sale at $6 per pound, grossing $261.75, selling to the Beacon Milling Co., Cayuga, N. Y. (Lancaster Farming Staff Photo). MILWAUKEE, Wis. While helping at a rummage sale for a church recently, Mrs- Joseph Mach took off her black baller ina-type slippers to rest her ATTENTION! of o ixiLrsr si Farmers and Their Families Oriier Your Subscription Now! □ Enclosed find check, cash, or money order for $l.OO Q Bill me later Name Addres c mmmmmmummumm Lancaster Fanning, Friday, June 8, 1956 State Reserve Winner 52 Weeks of It’s Real Big News For Lancaster Farming QUARRYVILLE, PA. 1 year $l.OO * 52 Issues Please put my name on your list of charter subscribers for a one year subscription. (Please Print) ■ i< r T SALE ALL-OU' feet. Some over-enthusiastic sales person sold them to a customer, leaving Mrs. Mach without shoes, llillllilllillllilllllillillilll 13 "—’ V' - ' *V7 * 1 * * illllllil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers