ONI OF liin. MAJOR sugar isianus ia me Oanouea.l is Puerto Rico, the'American commonwealth only a few hours from either Miami or New York by Pan American World Airways Typical countryside scene is this cane cutter sharpening his machette in the field. In the background is the mill where cane will be grtfund up and the juice trans formed into raw sugar. Most Powerful Mastitis Treatment EVER! ROCKLAND'S SUPER PENTACIN Her* i* fhe "big brother" to regular P«nt-A-Cin we believe veterinarians will Regard as the final answer to difficult mastitis cases. Never before has such o powerful dose of antibiotics been formu lated to fight mastitis ■’ Penicillin G Crystalline Potassium Hd Procaine Penicillin G —1,000,00 c its combined have been included to Ike Super Pent-A-Cln go to work tost, jlrat provide the all-important sustained 'action Equally os important. Neomycin ipas been added to overcome organisms Which tend to become resistant to anti •iotics. Dihydrostreptomycin and sulfa •rugs round out the potent formulation for Multiple-Dose Treatment DOCKLAND’S DIAL-A- DOSE: Features five regufiated 12cc doses of improved regular Pent- A-Cin. Disposable injector •nd 5 disposable tips. OTHER SINGLE-DOSE TREATMENTS Pent = a - cin injector; Degufar Eent-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 standing formulation of 500.000 units of Penicillin. □ROCKLAND CHB/v»*CAL CO. west Caldwell, n i r' 0 ■* Friendly Farmers Hold Meeting The Friendly Farmers Club met with Jesse Cutler and family recently with all families present except three. The morning session was call ed to order fay the president, Gordon Toot, and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Lewis Brown and William Bucher were appointed to the inspection committee. A letter of resignation was read from Norman and Greta Slack and accepted with regret. The secretary was directed to send the club’s regrets to the Slacks At noon a ba?-ed ham dinner was served by the hostess and a .social hour followed. The afternoon program was opened by Brenda Cutler who read the 47th Psalm, followed by “Lord's Prayer’’in unison,“Carry me back to Old Virginny” was then sung. The inspection committee re ported on a 400 acre farm with its large dairy and young stock and the milking parlor. Janet Cutler recited, “Thanks giving.” Frances Walton told how and what to eat when you have reached or are over 40 years old to keep well and strong. Then Joan and Jeanne Cutler entertained with a duet. Margaret Deavcr, a teacher at the blind school at Honey Brook, gave a talk on the school and showed baskets and hot pads which had been made by the blind children. Alberta Brown read a “Thanks giving” parable. The host introduced Norman Wood, member of the State Le gislature. Woods told some of the duties of the legislators and how legislation is enacted. The dub adjourned after sing ing one verse of, “God Be With You Till We Meet again.” to meet with the Gallagher family on Saurday, Dec. 15. BOY DIES IN CLOTHES DRYER mechanicsvhJjE, n. y. Michael de la Rosa, 5, climbed into his mother’s electric clothes dryer and became trapped in the rotary machine, which was op erating when he got into it- Heat stroke . and multiple abrasions killed turn before, bis .mother found him in the machine. - ‘ Jnp* ivl vb jj&af. ■ -jfcw ,? , _ to the Far mc rs f-T his .Cam mtm Ity „** w’ s s<> ♦'•' # * £ < - •Ml Phone Manheim MO 5-2141 Safe Harbor Water Power Corp. Celebrates 25th Anniversary Employees of the Safe Harbor Water Power Corporation, inclu ding their families and invited guests, assembled at Safe Harbor today to take part in a program commemorating tljp 25th an niversary of electric power de livered from the plant’s first gen erating unit December 7. 1931. During June, this year, system wide members of the Employees Independent Association, P P & L. Co, including their families and guests, gathered at Holtwood to participate in the association’s annual all-day outing-activities, when the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Holtwood elec tric development, started by the McCall Ferry Power Co.'in 1906, was observed.. But the forerunner of these huge, modern day electric de velopments m this section dales back to the early 1900’s, when the Colemanville Power Com pany was in operation as a nay mg enterprise The Colemanville development, situated on the north side of Pequea Creek, at Colemanville mid-way between present day Holtwood and Safe Harbor by air line, supplied power for the operation of trolley cars betwe en Millersville and Pequea, and from Martic Forge to a point near The Buck, by way of Mt Nebo'and Rawhnsville. This early electric generating station, although small and crude m design, was operated by com bined water and steam power. A dam constructed in Pequea Creek furnished water power for a hydraulic unit, with an auxil iary steam boiler and engine pro vided to take over the load dur- "Large streams from little fountains flow; Tall oaks from little acorns grow.” —David Everett, 1791 ' F. H. SHOTZBERGER Lancaster Farming, Friday, Dee. 14, 1956—5 ? * X * Pardon this tooting of our own horn but we are proud to have been a part of this community ... a service to the farmers of this area these many years. We are pleased, too, with the growth of our business from its acorn beginning. For this growth, we humbly thank you, out friends and neighbors, for we realize ~no business can succeed without customer-confidence in services and products offered. To follow the custom, w'e should 4 0-S look back over the years, talk about the "good old days” and bask in the light of our accomplishments. How ever, for us, the v future holds the greater challenge. We’re glad we’re in the farm implement business and are associated with an industry that offers the finest way of life for any man ... agriculture. With pride, we have offered a quality line of farm equipment . . John Deere. We have the trained personnel, modern shop facilities, and a well-stocked parts department ready to deliver the kind of service farmers have every right to expect . . . service fhat will enable you to farm easier, more profitably. We look to the future with this aim—that we may continue to be your working partners through the many years aheadl - mg periods of low water, per haps one of the first operations of such combination in America. The plant was operated suc cessfully for a number of years, when waters rolled down the valley in a flash flood, destroying the dam completely and causing considerable damage to the pow er house and electrical equip ment. After an inspection of the des truction, it was decided to dis mantle the works at Coleman ville, and power for the trolleys was purchased from the Edison Electric Co, of Lancaster. Nathan Bruckhart Joins Sales Staff of Goldfus Hatcheries Paul MeLzler, president of the Goldfus Hatcheries, Inc, New Holland, has announced the ad dition of Nathan Bruckhart o 4 Akron, Pa to their sales staff Mr. Bruckhait is wc'.l known in poultry cades around Lan caster County as well as in ad joining counties Ho was foimei ly employed by Premier Feeds and more recently by M S Gray bill, feed manufacturer ol Baie ville According to Mr Metzlet, the addition of Mi Biuckhart is pait of their forward-booking piogram to provide bettei and more effi cient service to thepoultrj -indus try in the Central and Southern parts of Lancaster County as well as in Berks and oik Counties 's - SERVICE ©f ELM,PA. ~ ],'jm jj/a