How-to-Do-It Ideas
Garden Bays Topic
By New Regulations
Several demonstrations and
other how-to-do-it features are
listed m the annual Garden
Days program at Penn State
June 19-2 1, the general chair-
man, Prof Robert P- Meahl, an
nounced. This year’s program
Will not have a flower show, he
said.
_Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Mc-
Cready, Allentown, with consid-
©table experience in garden
clubs, will demonstrate flower
_ arrangements. David G. Leach,
JJrookville, will discuss rhodod
endium hybrids and crossbreed
ing. Dr. Daryl Walker, Penn
State horticulturist, will explain
plant breeding for amateurs,
and Prof. Peter B Pfhal, also of
Penn State, will demonstrate
Waiting corsages from garden
flowers.
Mixed Hay - Timothy
Straw - Ear Corn
Attractive Prices.
Ph. STRASBURG OV 7 3211 /
The Esbenshade Turkey Farm
Paradise
■
“the more I use my
ROTO-BAIER,
the better I like it . ”
That’s what one owner of a Koto-Baler had-to say!
' “And,” he continues, “I don’t have to worry
about rain. I know the hay is safe in the bale. I also
like baling the hay on the tough side to save leaves.”
The Roto-Baler, built by AUis-Chahners, costs
less to buy.. .less to run. And remember there’s
nothing like round bales for protecting the quality
of your hay!
See us NOW be ready for your'nexf cutting of hay.
ROTO BALER is an Allis Chalmers trademark.
ALLIS-CHALMERS #
SALES AND HHVICE
. G. Myers & Son
Rheems, Pa.
.S. Weaver Mann & Grumelli Farm Serv
Stevens, Pa. Quarryville, Pa.
L. H, Brubaker Snavelys Farm Service
Lancaster, Pa. New Holland, Pa.
Egg Combinations
Are Picnic Hazard
Hard-cooked egg combinations
in the picnic basket can be a
spoilage hazard, Helen L. Den
ning, extension nutritionist of
the Pennsylvania State Univer
sity, warns. '
Stuffed eggs and egg mixtures
Jin sandwiches and salads must
jbe refrigerated from the time
they’re prepared until they’re
eaten.
I Use top-quality eggs for hard
jcooking The flavor is good and
the yolk yell-centered for stuff
ing or eating out of hand.
Oragnmzed labor has asked
Congress to extend the wage
and-hour laws to 9,500,000 more
workeis in service - industries,
agriculture, consti uction, and
other jobs.
Women attending the annual
program will 'have accommoda
tions available on the campus.
Since 1890
Lancaster Co.
• L. H. Brubaker
Lititz. Pa.
Delivered
Pa.
| The outstanding senior award,
for FFA, was presented by the
Society of Farm Women 20 to
Glenn Aument Winning the
Sears Gilt Award Program spon
sored by the Sears Foundation,
were Harold Clark and Kenneth.
Miller.
| Leading the Future Homemak
er awards was Miss Shirley
Graver, with presentation by
the Society of Farm Women 15
Miss Patsy Murphy was awarded
the Betty Crocker Homemaker of
Tomorrow Award.
Receiving silver pins and
chains for Homemaker awards
were: Pauline Armer, Betty
'Book, Jacqueline Booth, Doro
they Davis, Lois Fisher, Nancy
Frackman, Jaunita Gore,
Lois Killian, Annette Le
fever, Arlene Linton, Dorothy
Mull, Patsy Murphy, Joann
Schonvisky, Shelby Sheetz, Wil
ma Sprout, Grace Ann Telling
er, and Dorothx Wiser.
| Gold pins, chains and guards
in FHA went to Frances Bleech
er, Lois Graver, Mary Louise
Rupert, Dons Campbell, and
Marilyn Barbour.
| Mr Ecklin was also honored
for his part on the Yearbook
'staff. In addition he, with Miss
Dyrness, was a recipient of the
jDanforth Foundation Award,
whose citation read “ to
the boy and girl who have ac
cepted the challenge to dare
greatly, to live usefully, and
share freely all worthwhile
things in Life ”
James Kreider, also active in
Solanco Seniors
In Ag Work Cited
At Exercise
| Robert Eckhn, active' in all
work of the Ground Hog Chap
ter of the Future Farmers of
America at Southern Lancaster
County Joint Community High
School was among several re
ceiving further citations at Com
mencement and assembly ex
ercises during the completion of
the school year-in Quarryville.
'Mr Eckhn and Miss Eliza
beth Dyrness received the Lions
Club Award for outstanding
, ROBERT ECKLIN
boy and girl in the 1956 class,
selected by the - faculty, for
citizenship, character and serv
ice. Mr. Ecklin also received the
American Legion Award, as the
•outstanding boy in the graduat
ing class who exemplified cour
age, leadership, honor, service
and scholarship, a selection
made by the graduating class
Receiving the Amen can
Legion Auxiliary award was
J another man active in the
Ground 'Hog Chapter, Jack
Heidelbaugh, cited for outstand
ing instrumental music.
FFA Citations
( In an awards assembly June 5,
the following FFA citations
were made: for farm safety.
Samuel Frank; for farm mecha
nics, Calvin Keene, public speak-'
ing, Mr. Ecklin; farm electnfi
cation, Thomas Asbury, soil and
water management, Clair Carter
Chapter Star Farmei, Mr Eck
Im, and cjairy farming, Robert
Wagner.
Homemaker Awards
Lancaster Farming, Friday, June 15, 1956—5
DRAGGED TO DEATH
STANTON, Ky. Charles
Norton Crowe, 82-year-old farm
er, was killed recently by a run
away mule team which dragged
him about 100 yards on a gravel
road Ciowe had been gathering
corn and his young mules ap
parently became frightened by
the noise when the wagon
wheels hit the gravel road. He
fell between the animals on the
wagon tongue and onto the road.
FFA, received the C S Buchart
and Associates Award as the
graduating senior who “by his
past,, records shows the greatest
promise in the fields of archi
tecture and engineering.”
■ they go together for
TOP TURKEY PROFITS
Purina Embryo-fed Poults
from leading breeders
and...
low production cost
Purina Turkey Chows
See us about placing your order for '
< Poults and Turkey Chows Now
Wenger Bros.
Rheems
Warren Sickman B. F. Adams
Pequea Bird-in-Hand
J. H. Reitz J. Fred Whiteside
Millway Kirkwood
Snader’s Mill John J. Hess
Mt. Airy New Providence
John J. Hess John B. Kurtz
Vintage l Ephrata
S* H. Hiestand Janies High i
Salunga Gordonville J
bjl
County Milk Income
Over $23 Millions
Lancaster County’s cow popu
lation stepped forward again
during 1955 as a major wage
earner, with County income
from mdk $23,069,347 during
the year.
In the County, over 61,000
cows were milked during 1955,
producing a. record 405,040,000
lbs of quality milk. Another esti
mated $4,923,547 was paid dairy
plant employes Milk production
provided Lancaster County dairy
farmers with a $18,145,000 farm
cash income, more than any
other single farm crop.
Funllo accepts Dodger terms
for a reported $30,000.
>v
H. S. Newcomer
N Mt. Joy
ft