vr*~~ "A ' ?* ' \ * : ;?» ' «■<'"/; i^ [CAN TRAVELERS •leans traveling m Eu- and" the Mediterranean spent a record $427 mil ist year and will probably more this year, the Com- \ \ \ I I till' , , NOW IN PROGRESS / Mui” u.i i.i .l il / /iA WIN PRIZES ictor Deep Freeze And Many ... Many Other Prizes Drawing August 2nd N At Litatz Springs Park WATCH FOR DETAILS FREE CHANCE RY $5.00 PURCHASE OF FEED /rt TODA Y to git your FREE TICKETS SEE PRIZES ON DISPLAY AT: Observed Precipitation igf % merce Department repoits., They spent another $415 mil-' lion to get there and back. An estimated 482,000 United States residents went to European and Mediterranean countries last Ist FREE GIVEN WITH EBY’S MILL, INC. LITITZ r w * < -H X ' r •v V ,ti y iv ** * " y < ' ' , (> r * x Jamboree fjj§ *s%} ‘^l i| woemnr |3 '*~*rr.. year for pleasure and business and the average trip cost $1,530. Of this $650 went for the air plane or steamship ticket and $BO was spent in the countries visited 0 I f jooiw net \ 6 BY' POULTRY LIVESTOCK feeds ft&'B Miu] i I UTITZ. PA. | PHONE 6-2109 German Student Is Speaker For Colerain Grange Exke Grevel, (German exchange student who was graduated from Solanco High School in June, told of his experiences in the United States at the July meet ing of the Colerain Grange The meeting was, held at the home of Mr and Mrs Richard" Maule of Quarryville R D In his talk, Grevel spoke of his recent trip to Oregon as a representative of the youth group of the Brethreh Church of Mechanic Grove Flora, Ceres and Pomona were the officers in charge of the literary prograpn. Prospective members attended the open meeting Loran Brmton, worthy master was the presiding officer. After hearing committee re ports, Bnnton appointed a com mittee to arrange for the Grange to be represented with a float in the Solanco Fair Parade in Sept ember Named were Mr and Mrs. Ernest Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs Bus Shoemaker Guests of honor at the meeting were Special State Deputy Har vey Althouse and Mrs Althouse, of Reading. Althouse is giving his time to organizing new Grange units and building up the membership in the units compris ing fewer than one hundred members. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weicksel and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weick sel. A family picnic will be the feature of the next meeting, to be held Aug 9 at 7 p. m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs Robert Weicksel. Rains Hinder Field Work (Continued from Page One) ern counties oats is coloring but straw is short and prospects only fair. Completion of the good bar ley harvest was delayed by rams. Cutting of wheat was ott to a slow start due to rainy weather Yields are expected to equal the 1954 record of 28 bushels per acre. “Except in the southeast hay making has been exceedingly difficult and much hay suffered rain damage. Little hay making was accomplished the past weak and over-maturity of standing" hay Is lowering quality. Spray ing for alfalfa weevil continues m the southeast- where cutting of second growth alfalfa is underway. Pastures are better than usual for the date. “Potatoes made good growth some stands are weedy and spraying for insect and disease control has been difficult. Some digging for local use has start ed in the southeast. Tobacco developed nicely and shows good stands and color. Wet ground prevented planting of buck wheat in some localities. Soy beans are off to a fast start. “Weather conditions favored sizing of fruit. Picking of sour cherries in the important Adams- Franklin area continues. “Scattered picking of staked tomatoes in Lancaster has start ed. Supply is limited and de mand strong. Tomatoes for pro cessing made rapid growth. Early plantings of sweet corn are making ears ” Ashton Ayrshire In Yield Record Delchester Par Flapper, a senior 3-year old in the herd of William H. Aston at Edge mont has recently completed a record on official 'Herd Test of 12877 lbs. of milk and 516 lbs. of butterfat made in 305 days or less, milked twice daily. In making this announcement, Chester C. Putney, Secretary of the National Ayrshire Breed ers’ Association at Brandon, Vermont, advises the iccord is equal to over 20 quarts of milk, per day for the test period. Lancaster Farming—s Friday, July 20, 1956 Dr. Seward Miller, U. S Public Health Service “People eventually should be willing to agree to periodic med ical checkups to keep their duvers’ licenses” FARMERS SUPPLY !■ t4Sfi ||mSP| .■«" Svvifl PASTURGRO is special ly formulated to meet pasture needs. It supple ments plant nutrients in your soil. It gives the bal ance of growth elements needed to produce grass and legumes with higher feeding value and greater carrying capacity. Use Pasturgro during Sept ember to improve your grass fields. >V_ - A-'TV S *V (V, s •’ Swift Blenn is a specially formula ted plant food for Wheat— Oats—Barley—Rye; fortified with extra growth elements to meet the soil needs Pro duces heavy yields. - FIELD SEEDS -DOMESTIC RYE GRASS •PERMANENT PASTURE -CRIMSON CLOVER -SWEET CLOVER -RED CLOVER -N W. ALFALFA -GRIMM ALFALFA -BUFFALO ALFALFA -TIMOTHY RED SHIELD TETRA PETKUS A new type rye that has been giving outstanding results. Use as cover crop Plant early fall for grazing Graze cattle on fall and spring, then cut in May for silo. Very palatable to cattle SEED WIIEA? CERT. DUAL (New Type—Supply Limited) CERT PENNOLL CERT. THORNE CERT. SENECA WINTER OATS CERT LE CONTE CERT. DU BOIS WINTER BARLEY CERT WONG CERT KENBAR CERT HUDSON FARMERS SUPPLY CO. SG ST. Opei FOR FALL SEED- ING RYE OATS BARLEY WHEAT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers