6—Lancaster Farming, Friday, Aug. 10, 1956 Tomatoes Roll Into Stations; (Continued fiom Page One) which has been erroneously re partee! in past years Approximately 2,000 acres are under cultivation for the Raw- Imsville operations The yield is running about 60 baskets to the ton, and farmers have been re ceiving an average of over $lOO per ton For Shipment South At the packing stations the matured tomatoes are wash id waxed and graded, then packed in 60-lb bulk containers and load ed directly into trailers ready for shipment to Georgia, Florida and other points Nearly 50 women and men are employed at the Rawlinsville plants. Prevent mortality and loss of egg production. Purchase vaccines made by the American Scientific Labo ratories, Inc. of Madison, Wisconsin, from... Eastern Stales Farmers’ Exchange or call your local representative Tel. 178 Quarryville . Tel. 43755 Lancaster Both Models Fully Tractor Mounted . • • See mem nowt ELIZABETHTOWN FARMERS SUPPLY INC. CONESTOGA FARM SERVICE SAUDER BROS. HAVERSTICK BROS: ALLEN H. MATZ New Holland Pb. 4-8721 Columbia Pike Lancaster Ph. 2-5722 Denver Ph. 7-6502 PROCESSED POULTRY PHILADELPHIA AUG 8 (USDAj Processed poultry ready to-cook (ice packed) young chickens barely steady. Demand fair Buyers had wide selection as offerings were qirte liberal from distant producing' areas. Prices paid delivered warehouse, Philadelphia (Cents per lb ) Grade A & U S Grade A, Hi IS lbs 32'i-33, 2-3 lbs 33-31 t., mostly 34 Cappnettes steady Adequate supplies were available for the good demand Prices delivered warehouse 4Vi lbs and up 42 cents The cotton picker who de scribed watermelon as one of the three best things in the world, all starting with “W,” might have something. Tfie green tomatoes will even tually be pinked and' ripened in temperature and humidity con trolled rooms, repacked, and sold to various chain food stores throughout the country poultrymen! ■uard flock health . . . immunize against virus diseases 2.&oy* fits You’ll find many new, exclusive features in the new Ford Mounted Corn Pickers including the Corn Saver Snapping Unit that can cut usual shelled corn losses in HALF! These new Ford Corn Pickers are easy to mount on the tractor, easy to operate, and what’s more, you’ll find they get more corn even under tough conditions. Ph. 7-1341 FORD MOUNTED CORN PICKERS f tzo & --.sisC, Tomatoes pour into receiving stations i all over Southern Lancaster County. Here a truck is unloaded at the plant on the I The half-truth is more dan- gerous than the big lie. Fertilizers Farms Gardens Lawns Cocoa Bean Shells Organic Plant Food Co. GROFFTOWN RD. Ph. Lancaster 2-4963 Quarry?! le Ph. 282 ecking in Tomatoes Ch. It’s The Law “It’s the Law” with simple an swers is-offered by LANCASTER FARMING in cooperation with the Pennsylvania Bar Associa- TTf ,11 • tion. General interest questions HOFSt iVQVISCS are welcomed, and will foe 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 “It’s the Law,” LANCASTER FARMING Quarryville, Pa. (Fictitious ini' tials will be used to protect the identity of the questions). * * * Q Can a hunting club which is incorporated fine or reject a member if he has not partici pated in the hunt for three or moie years’ I am pait owner of the cabin and grounds and have personal property there the year round. W B.N. A. It is impossible to answer your question without a thor ough knowledge of the club by 'aws. If theie is a provision in the by-laws providing for the fining or expulsion of a member or non-participation, it is prob ible that this procedure could >e accomplished by the Whether or not this would have any effect on your property ights m the cabin and on youi personal property left on the •'ub grounds cannot be deter mned without examining the jylaws. It would be well to dis 2uss all the facts with your at torney who can then advise yoi is to your rights. * • * Q What is the legal standing of a. home owner in a ca'oe vhere a leaking automatic hot vater boiler completely ruined tugs and various furniture 1:1 a basement’ The company fur nshed / a new boiler and ..ad mitted it leaked due to a defect. The home owner paid for instal lation of the new boiler. A. Damages for breach of warranty include all losses which naturally and probably resulted »om the breach, or defect in ■he goods sold. It would appear that you have a cause of action against the supplier for tne damage to your rugs and furni ture, and you should press this claim immediately However, it may be that you waived these damages by . accepting a new boiler and paying for its insi»l lation. All pertinent details should be discussed with your attorney promptly. Park Eshelman farm near Rawlinsville (Lancaster Farming Staff Photo). Farm Surplus Nil in Decade, With annual increases in pop ulation and decreases in tillable acres, there is little chance such a thing as a farm commodity sur plus may exist within 10 ycais Such is the forecast of Miles Horst, special assistant to U S Secretary of Agriculture Ezia Taft Benson An annual popula tion increase of three million against an annual loss of a mil lion tillable acres to housing do velopments and factories will bring the problem of surpluses to the vanishing point, Mr Hoist said. The former Lebanon County resident, once Pennsylvania State secretary of agricultui e, addressed a group of 250 fann ers attending the 30th annivei sary celebration of the L. J- Denlingec-'feed merchant cs tablishment in Paradise Satin - day afternoon. As a surprise feature of the meeting, Aaron H Denhnger was presented a citation award bv McMillen Feed Mills, which teim ed him “an outstanding master feed merchant ” Others speaking included Bill Wilson of Hubbard Farms, Inc, on poultry management; Chailc s Dietrich, Willow Street, rep> c sentative of McMillen, and bert H. Rife, district sales man ager for McMillen, who made the award to Mr Denhnger. We have never yet seen J minister beat up one of hm congregation m church, so d'*,, fear of physical abuse need not g keep you from attendin'! church. I HORST
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers