Workers add more baskets of tomatoes
to the lines on the farm of Paul Herr near
Unicorn, bringing the average this year
to way above 15 tons per acre. Mr. Herr
says his fields still have green tomatoes,
Jess frost comes, earlier. From left to
Shank’s Garage
216 NEVIN STREET
LANCASTER
It’s NEW-
It’s SENSATIONAL
Easiest
Big Spre
You haven’t seen what’s really new in a manure spreader until you see the Case "95.”
It’s built stronger than any spreader you’ve ever seen, yet it proves its light draft on
uphill pulls with small tractors or in slippery fields where traction fails for ordinary
spreaders. The same synchronized Beaters and Roller Chain Drive that lighten draft
also lengthen spreader life, save on upkeep. Gome in—see this big 95-bushcl wood
box Case Spreader now.
Herr’s Implement Store Kaylor Bros.' Walter Binkley & Son
WEST WILLOW, PA. (Route 230) RHEEMS, PA. LITITZ, PA._
A. L. Herr & Bro. Jared Stauffer Arthur S. Young Co., Inc.
quarryville, pa. martindale, pa. kinzer, pa.
Tomato Crop at Unicorn
Farm Game Project,
Plantings Aid Farms
Over Pennsylvania
Thousands of Pennsylvania
formers who are cooperators in
the Farm Game Project program
have improved' their land by
planting trees, shrubs and grass
es provided by the Commission
as part of its end of the bar
gain.
Sportsmen provide the money
for the seedlings and seed out
of taxes they * pay on the pur
chase of sporting arms and am
munition.
Naturally, wildlife ~ and the
hunter’s lot are improved be
cause game production increases
with the added food and cover
Pullin
OTHER SIZES AND PTO AVAILABLE
right are Leborio Vasquez, Blosinio San
tiago., Condelario Torrez, Veroforio Rivera
and Reinil Rodqiqui of Patillar, Puerto
Rico Mr. Herr and his son Gordon are at
right (Lancaster Farming Staff Photo),
and picking may continue until Oct 15 un-
i-. y--
on the fields and woodlots of
the cooperators
Farmers in the 166 projects,
located in 49 of the 67 counties
of the state, are aware that the
cover plantings serve good pur
poses on their lands as well as
for wildlife because they halt
eiosion and hold water on the
land
These are good reasons why
the Coopeiative Farm Game
Project program, viewed fiom
any angle, is hard to beat.
Jacqueline Gutwillig, Republi-
can campaign committee
worker
“ln the country there is a
potential of 2,000,000 more wo
men! than men That’s a big
margin, and a big responsibil
ity ”
I
Canadian Waterfowl
Seasons Announced;
Ontario Now Open
This information of interest
to Pennsylvania hunters who
lurnay to Canada .in fall to en
joy waterfowl shooting comes
from the Ontario Depaitment of
Lands and Forests
-Announcing the 1956 open
seasons and bag limits for mi
gratory buds in Ontario, the
Honorable Clare E Mapledoram
. . reminded sportsmen that a
new departure in the legulation
of migratory_ bird shooting will
be made this year
“Formerly those birds would
be shot-one half hour before sun
rise on the openmg day This
privilege was widely abused,
with the result that this year
the season does not open until
noon Once the opening day has
passedr nimrods can hunt in the
ore-sunrise and morning periods
as before ”
The release says that ducks,
geese, rails, coots, gallinules,
woodcock and Wilson’s snipe,
may be hunted northern dis
trict, noon Sept 15 to Dec. 15,
-’ential district, noon Sept. 29
to Dec 15. southern district,
noon Oct 6 to Dec 15 There is
one eception In Essex County
the open season for geese is
Pom noon Oct 6 to Dec 31,
mcl. " #
AUTOMATIC WASHER i
At Our Booth At ;
The LAMPETER FAIR <
Sept. 26-27-28 _ . J
- t
Lester A. Singer, - Ronks, Pa. :
STRASBURG OV7-3226 J
Feed*-j Fertilizer - Coal
■jr Keen Egg Washer
★ Keen Egg Grader
& Plat tic Egg Baskets
FEEDERS - FOUNTAINS - BROODERS
TIMOTHY SEED
SPREADER SERVICE AVAILABLE
WEST WILLOW
FARMERS ASSOCIATION
WEST WILLOW Ph. Lane. 4-5019
i intiw m skkm wv nrir#>^
' ' sW
sS ' A ?
'V
NS S
NX
'BARLEY
“Wong”
“Hudson”
“Kcnbar”
OATS
vi
f 4
< s>
“Dußois”
“Leconte”
ih
Elmer Brill
Elizabethtown 7-5441
Frank H. Bucher
Lititz 6-9124
C. B. Erb
Landisville 2531
Lester Erb
Landisville 3216
Martin H. Kraybill
Elizabethtown 7-2696
it)
fsl
p 4
* x
'W
\ V
N V N ' S. -S
W S v *. X >
¥V
Friday Sept. 21, 1956
Stauffer Farms
Hamps Win at
Reading Fair
Stauffer Homestead Farm, R 1
East Earl, exhibited then 1
breeding herd of Hampshire
Swine at the Reading Fair and, 0
in the Pennsylvania State Ham
pshire Swine Show, in connec
tion with the Reading Fair.
They were awarded Reserve
Champion on their barrow
entry in a class of 27 of all
bleeds. Th's barrow also won
the blue ribbon in the Hamp
shire barrow class of 15
Their herd also won six blue,
eight red and four yellow rn
bons in the other Hampshire
classes
There were ovei 150 Hamp
shire entries and the State
Hampshire Show was one of
the largest held in recent
years.
Stauffer Homestead Farm s
owned and operated by Mr and
Mrs ABC Groft of New Hol
land, Pa Earl S Fisher is the
farm manager and John D.
Arndt herdsman.
The price of a square meal is
cmving upwaid
>RYE
“Tetra-Petkus”
“Balbo”
Jason H. Mellinger
Strasburg OV 7-2383
E. C. Seldomridge
Quarryville 64-R-3
Jonathan S. Shirk
Intercourse 8-3111
Levi M. Stoltzfus
Morgantown 6-4359
Edgar C. Umble
Gap HI 24525
Lancaster Farming—
- X x '?■
*WHEAT
“Dual”
“Pennoll”
“Seneca”
“Thorne”
11
iS
life
fi
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