CLIPPER CUPPED
KALAMAZOO, Mich.'— A
man entered Eugene Scott’s bar
ber shop and announced, “Give
me a good haircut or I’ll hit you.”
After getting jthe clip, the un
identified customer clipped Scott
on the nose, saying, “I’ve paid a
lot of barbers'in the same way
for giving me a bum haircut ”
With that, he walked out, leaving
Scott holding his hurt nose
gnd the bag.
Most Powerful x
Mastitis Treatment
EVER!
DOCKLAND'S
SUPER
PENTACIN
• . . Plus other potent antibiotics
Here Is the "big brother‘s to regulor
wo believe- vetcrinonons will
regard as the final answer to difficult
tnastitl* cases Never before has such a
powerful dose of antibiotics been formu
lated to fight mastitis.
( Penicillin <5 Crystalline Potassium
and Procaine Penicillin G —1,000,00 C
pruts combined have been included te
.fnake Super Pent-A-Cm go to work fast,
jVet provide the all-important sustained
*ctlon. Equally as important. Neomycin
tftoe been added to overcome organisms
Which tend to become resistant to anti
biotics. Dihydrostreptomyan and sulfo
Krugs round out the potent formulation
For Multiple-Dose Treatment
ROCKLAND’S DIAL-A- DOSE:
Features live regulated 12cc
doses of improved regular Pent-
A-Cm. Disposable injector
end 5 disposable tips.
OTHER -SINGLE-DOSE
TREATMENTS
PENT - A - CIN INJECTOR:
Regular Pent-A-Cm in disposable
11-gram injector with powerful
antibiotics and sulfa drugs.
PENT ■ A ■ CIN TUBE: Popu
lar 7.5-gram tube with the out-
formulation of 500,000
units of Penicillin.
ROCKLAND
C||C CHEMICAL CO.
- * WEST CALDWELL. H. J
SAVCC PAMS #OtIIII MILCH MIXINt BOWLS
gave time-save planning
come in and see our
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Make your holiday shopping easy this
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finest cooking utensils) (Gleaming stain
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Open Thurs. &]Sat. Evenings Until 9 P. M.
GROFFS HARDWARE
S: RAILROAD AVE., NEW HOLLAND
Wishes Come Trw
v ' j
The perennial wish sA Pennsyl
honois and a tnp to the National
tame tine this year for three ti
performance were superior in t
Poultry, and Girls’ Home Econom
For best performance in the
4-H Boys’ Agricultural Progiam,
Richard Grubb, 19, of State Col
lege was uamed state winner.
In addition to gaining a broader
knowledge of agricultural prac
tices, he instills in others a pride
and respect for agriculture.
Throughout his 10 years in
4-H worn, Richard earned many
project l ?, including chickens,
steeis, swine and corn. He bor
rowed money to start his first
piojact, hut has repaid the-loan
and now plans to finance new
Club members 06 their projects.
Richard won numerous awards
and lihbous, and held the office
of president m his local Club,
led by Jack ICocher. Donor of his
trip is International Harvester,
which has supported 4-H work
for more than 35 years.
In a manner of speaking
Harold Harpster’a hen. laid the
golden egg that turned into a
week’s expense-paid trip to the
Club Congress. Living on a farm
near Boalsburg this 19- year old
chalked up a remaikable record
in the 4-H Poultry progiam.
Sears-Roebuck Foundation, is
donor of his award trip.
Now in his 10th year of Club
work, Harold has dealt mostly
In capon poultry and has raised
New Hampshire White Giants,
and Rock cross. He later raised
broilera and found ' them very
Leader to Open
1957 Farm Show
In Harrisburg
HARRISBURG Governor
George M. Leader will officially
open the 1957 Pennsylvania Farm
Show on the evening of the first
day of the exposition, Monday,
January 14.
State Agriculture Secretary
William L. Henning, chairman
of the Farm Show Commission,
said today the 41st show will
be formally dedicated at that
time to the theme “Penn
sylvania Agriculture Builds for
Tomorrow.” The Governor
then will introduce the mount
ed .unit of the Pennsylvania
State Police for their annual
display of horsemanship before
a capacity standing room crowd
of 10,000.
The coming show will have
many new features for crowds
expected to exceed half a mil
TCI V
CAMI!
RUTCH RVIN
FRENCH CM IF SKILLS?
HtWf
CIRCULAR •MMLI
for State 4-H*ers
'lvania 4-H. Club members—staff
1 4-H Club Congress in Chicago—
;een-agers whose 1956 records at
the National Boys’ Agricultural
ales programs,
profitable. His broilers were
White Americans, which were
raised for Chicken of Tomorrow
contest He has won many
awaids on his poultiy, including
one blue, one white, two led
ribbons.
Harold served as president,
vice president and news leporter -
of his local 4-H Club His father
was his 4-H leader.
The parents of Alice Jean King
of Monaca are mighty proud of
her winning the 195 ft state hon
ors m the 4-H Girls’ Home Eco-
•■fifes.
Alice Jean King
nomics program. Putting - into
practice what she learned not
only enhances family living, but
prepares this 17 year old for her
role as future homemaker.
Alice Jean’s eight years m
Club work includes serving teas,
giving parties; preparing meals
and snacks, and making lamps
and flower arrangements She
redecorated her room, making
bed spread, flounces, drapes,
painting the room, and refinish
mg several pieces of furniture.
Alice Jean attended 4-H camp
for seven years, and was a junior
counselor for two years. Mrs.
R. W. Hartenbach is her local
4-H. Club leader. Her Club Con
gress trip Is made possible by-
Montgomery Ward.
All these programs are con
ducted under the direction of the
Cooperative Extension Service.
lion during the five full days and
tour nights that the mammoth
exposition will be open, free to
the public, starting at 8 a. m on
January 14th.
In addition to the State Police
riders, other evening events in
the Farm Show arena include the
12th annual rural talent festival
with 800 participants on Tuesday
evening, Henning said. Staged
again by W. L. Gordon, Pennsyl
vania State University agricul
tural extension service, the pa
geant carries the title “We Have
It In Pennsylvania,” depicting
the present and future scope of
the Commonwealth’s agriculture.
The annual'state champion
ship horse pulling contest Is
scheduled for Wednesday eve
ning, January 16. On Thursday
the annual 4-H Club and Fu
ture Farmer tractor driving
contests will be followed by a
spectacular parade of prize
winning livestock.
Christmas xrees and hay will
be entered in competition for the
first time at any Farm Show,
making a record total of 2T' de
partments. When the champion
Christmas tree is selected by
judges it will be given a place of
honor in the front lobby of the
main exposition building.
The Farm Show Commission is
offering a record total of $58,556
in premiums under 9,942 place
ment classifications, also a new
record.
USDA Buys 46,818
Cases of Eggs to
Help Stabilize Price
WASHINGTON (USDA)
The U.“S Department of Agri
culture reported purchase this
week of 46,818 cases of medium
size shell eggs under a special
program to help stabilize pro
ducer prices during the fall sea
sonal increase in marketings.
Purchase since buying began in
late September now total 434,-
253 cases.
With purchases to date suffi
cient to fill current distribution,
USDA stated that future pur
chasing will be kept in line with
distribution outlets which will
probably run in the neighbor
hood of 50,00(1 cases per week.
Price ranges per dozen for pur
chases this week (week begin
ning Nov. 12) by geographical
regions and number of carlots,
(average of 480 cases)- for each!
region follow: Northeast 3823 to)
39.70 cents for 10 caarlols, Mid-1
Flower Shows Possible Any Time of
Year with Living Room Pot Carden
Are you a part-time gardener
who wants a full-time garden’
Most of us are but few of us
knew how to go about accom
plishing a colorful garden year
around. The secret lies in master
ing th? art of pot gardening.
Yen' wild find that pot garden
ing enables you to stage your
own show any time you wish. You
grow or buy plants in pots or
tubs and move them into your
garden when they reach full
bloom. Another advantage is
* * *• -i
+ v ;
that you can weed out scrawny
plants and replace them with vig
orous plants with little or no
A,*. 1
* <
"The time to feed a cow
Strange as it sometimes seems, dry cow feeding is a true
course to milk production and long cow life.
Extra body weight and built-up reserves of strength
resulting from a good dry cow feeding plan put a cow
in shape to deliver a big, strapping calf and go right to
work on a long, steady lactation the day she freshens.
Purina on-the-farm research tells us that 100 lbs. extra
body weight on a dry cow means up to 2000 lbs. more
milk in her next lactation ... in addition to the benefits
of health she gains.
Purina D and F (dry and freshening) CHOW is tailor- t
made for dry cow feeding. It contains ample quantities
of body-building nutrients to build both cow and unborn
calf during this critical period. It contains minerals for
strong boftes, vitamins for health.
Properly fed, quality Purina D & F Chow not only gives ,
cows a big head start on their next lactation ... it keeps
them in condition to breed
again and again and again...
for long, profitable, healthful
productive life.
See vs for details of dry cow
feeding the Pvrina way TOD AYI
S. H. Hiestand
H. S. Newcomer Wenger Bros.
Mt. Joy Rheems
B. F. Adams Warren Sickman
Bird-in-Hand
J. Fred Whiteside J. H. Reitz & Son
Kirkwood Millway
John J. Hess II Snader’s Mill
Intercourse—New Providence Mt. Airy
John B. Kurtz John J. Hess
Eghrata
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ oj
■■■■■■■■■■■■
Lancaster Farming, Friday, Dec. 7, 1956—5
MILK PRODUCTION
when she’s
Sailings
trouble
Pot-gardening requires tots of
planning, but you will find it
more than worth the trouble.
There is a. great advantage in
being able to create your flower
picture after the plants are m
bloom.
If you plan a sequence of blos
soms, you could start with daffo*
diSs, tulips, petunias and chrysan
themums If you like the effect,
next year you could try crocus,
daffodils, tulips, petunias 7 zin
nias, and chrysanthemums This
will give you color from March
thiough October
DRY!"
says Purina
Research
James High
Gprdonville
Pequea
Kinzer?—Vintage