,! >! ' '
I
u
e Boles rope manpower and muscle old-time Lancaster County barn-raising
pushed and pulled together to raise the took place. (Lancaster Farming Staff
first section of the new barn on the Aaron Photo).
S. Glick farm this weekend as another
YEGG FAINTS 3 TIMES
FORT WORTH .Texas —Three
safecrackers were hard at work
In a store when police sneaked
in, surprising them. Whereupon
one of the three, Jimmy Coffey,
22, fainted. Later he came to and
fainted again. In all, he fainted
three times before officers could
take him to the city jail.
When a man is satisfied that
he is qualified for a position,
the law of gravity cannot meas
ure the attraction.
Model 66
U-CROP Horn ster
A Standard
@f Harvesting
Now comes a new Six-Foot ALL-CROP Harvester
the Model 66 —bringing a still higher standard of har
vesting for grains, beans, sorghums, and high-valile
seed crops.
Crops travel in a broader WIDE-FLOW stream to the
famous rubber-cushioned bar cylinder. You can easily
harvest two wide-planted rows of soybeans or sorghums.
A new STEP-UP strawrack boos is capacity in over
100 crops, gives straw a faster, rougher ride; separates
cleaner.
Own an ALL-CROP Harvester and make 1953 the
best harvest year you’ve ever had. Come and see us
and remember to ask the once. The New Model 66 is a
leader in dollar value as well as performance.
AU CROP Js an Allis Chalmers trademark.
Hear farm news music
markets NATIONAL
FARM 4 HOME HOUR—
every Saturday
For Limited Time Only - Special Reduced
Prices on SP 100 Self Propelled Harvester
L. H. Brubaker Snavelys Farm Service
Lancaster. Pa. New Holland. Pa.
Mann & Grumelli Farm Serv R. S. .Weaver
Quarryville,' Pa. Stevens, Pa.
N. G. Myers & Son
Rheems. Pa.
First Frame Is Placed
Colorful Dedication Ceremonies At
Angus Opening in St Joseph, Mo.
A rousing welcome was given
members of the American An
gus Association by citizens and
city officials' of St. Joseph, Mo,
as hundreds of visitors were con-
ducted through the Association’s
new national headquarters build
ing following dedication cere
monies Friday, June 29.
Wt
fUJS-OMUIffiS
SALES AND SERVICE
L. H. Brubaker
Lititz. Pa.
The colorful dedication of the
$350,000 office building at 3201
Fderenck Boulevard began at
10 a m. on the front lawn, with
a moving invocation by the Rev
R Hermit Roebuck, executive
secretary of the St. Joseph
Council of Churches.
Mayor Stanley I. Dale was
introduced by Master of Cere
monies Frank Richards, execu
tive secretary of the Associa
tion “Mr and Mrs. Black aie
now residents of St. Joseph, and
we are going to make them feel
at home,” Mayor Dale told the
audience of about 500 who had
gathered for the morning event.
He reviewed the work done by
the St Joseph committee ot
businessmen who had worked to
bring the Association’s head
quarters here and complimented
the members and board of di
rectors on the efficient struc
ture and modern features of
their new home.
„sv:
Si
M!
w
M
In a response Otto G. Nobis
of Davenport, lowa, president
of the national breed registry
association, dedicated the new
headquarters in the name of the
more than 32,000 members who
ovm- it “This building belongs
to the thousands of Angus breed
ers who have been members of
the Association over the 73
years of its existence In turn,
it will belong to other thousands
of Angus men who will follow
in the footsteps of the founders,”
he said.
Introduces 15 from Board
Mr Nobis then introduced the
15 membeis of the board of di
rectors who had traveled from
as far away as Oregon and Vir
ginia to attend the event Mem
bers of the building committee,
the architects, and builders,
were also introduced by Presi
dent Nobis.
Following the dedication,
Groups of visitors were conduct
ed through the flower-banked
offices by the Association’s field
staff, acting as tour guides
Among special features of the
modern office building which
they observed weie the IBM.De
partment where the complicat
ed work of registering the cat
tle is recorded by efficient busi
ness machines, the public rela
tions department and photo
graphic darkroom where breed
promotion work is carried out,
and the new kitchen and recrea
tion room which have been built
into the lower level for the use
of employees.
Mayor Gives Welcome
Lancaster Farming, Friday, July 13, 1956
Sleeping Sickness
Again Seasonal
Threat to Horses
A warning against the appro
aching dangers of sleeping sick
ness in horses and mules was is
sued today by the American
Foundation for Animals Health
“This condition is spared by
biting-insects, and with a build
up in insect numbers occurring
now of warmer weather, prompt
action should be taken to
tect horses and mules against*
this disease,” the Foundation
says.
Vaccination by veterinarians
is the only way ot preventing the
disease. Horses of all ages should
CHECKER
PUN OF GROWING PULLETS
*
— |
CUTS GROWING COST
by cutting feed waste
Compared to usual mash feeding, the new Bite-
Size Checker plan can make a big cut in your
growing cost. Chicks start eating the new,
smaller Checkers when only 4 to 6 weeks old.
It takes less feed because pullets spill less out of
the hoppers. And the few Checkers that are
spilled are quickly picked up—not lost on the
ground like mash.
Save more money with
PURINA PULLET DEVELOPER
When pullets are 10
weeks old, change to
Pullet Developer
Checkers which pro
duce a big laying
bird at still lower
cost.
James High S. H. Hiestand
GordonviUe
Wenger Bros.
Rheems
Warren Sickman B. F. Adams
Pequea Bird-in-Hand
J. H. Reitz & Son J. Fred Whiteside
Millway Kirkwood
Snader’s Mill John J. Hess II!
Mt. Airy New Providence
John J. Hess John B. Kurtz 5
Vintage Ephrata
.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VA
be vaccinated each year, since
firm protection lasts for only one
season In addition to the vac
cination program, veterinary
medical officials suggest keeping
the animals away from low,
swampy areas and instituting
good insect control programs.
“The symptoms of sleeping
sickness resemble those of heat
stroke, rabies and some other ail
ments. making an accurate veter
inary diagnosis of great im
portance,” the Foundation says.
“Losses may run as high as
60 per cent in a group of unvac
cmated animals Afflicted horses
and mules should be isolated
under insectfree conditions os
mosquitoes and other carriers
cannot spread the disease furth
er ”
H. S. Newcomer
5
Salunga
Mt. Joy