14—Lancaster Farming, Friday, Feb. 15, 1957 Ten Guernseys In Area Complete ,HIR Records > Ten area Guernseys have com- pleted official production records the .Herd Improvement Regis-' try divisioh of- the American Guernsey Cattle Club. All records were supervised by the Pennsyl vania State Umvrsity. As part of your good poultry management, it is necessary that you buy the best chicks available. Honegger Layers have prov en the best in the nation dur ing 1956 by having top pen (489 pens entered) all breeds, all contests. This winning pen averaged 305 eggs in 350 days with 100% livability. Order your 1957 chix from breeders of the identical blood lines as these 1956 champions. Keep accurate records and your net profits will soar as egg production, size and_ in terior quality of Honegger lay ers are tops. Chalk white eggs, too Come see our breeders on the new Hawkins slat floors you’ll be glad you did. P.S. Farm management ex perts predict a good egg year 1^1957. Windle’s Hatchery COCHRANVILLE, PA. Phone—LYric 3-5941 Th* combination of Large Eggs ind Small Bird, with low maintenance cost, Is htrd to beet. Early large Eggs are usually worth $2 to (€ mor* par case than Mediums or Pullets, i High-Speed layers for 12 to IS months. I Be suit you jet genuine Ist generation Mount Hope I jtram-. You'll gat Big Eggs whan other flocks art ; laying 'Tuflets" and "Pee-wees." We are a Mount Hope Franchise Hatchery a safe place to buy First Generation Mount Hope Leghorn Chicks. Thy are; Escos Butter Boys Best Girl, a five-year-old, owned by H. E. & M. B. Cann West Ches ter, “Girl,” milked twice daily for 305 days, recorded 9,353 lbs. of milk and 507 lbs. of fat. Apple Brook Predictions Lotus, a junior two-year-old, owned by Charles P. O’Connor, West Ches ter. “Lotus,” milked twice daily for 305 days, recorded 9,188 lbs. of milk and 469 lbs. of fat. Walnut Grove Wistar Clara, a junior four-year-old, owned by H. R. Ferguson, Kirkwood. “ClaraJ’ milked twice daily for 325 recorded 11,231 lbs. of milk and 568 lbs. of fat. Brooklawns Lady Flo, a senior two-year-old, owned by Guy A. Leader & Sons, Inc., York. Milked twice daily in 365 days,' she pro duced 8,866 lbs. of milk and 509 lbs. of fat. Lauxmont Spartans Psyche, a junior two*year-old, owned by Guy A. Leader & Sons, Inc,, York. Milked twice daily in 365 days, she produced / 10,688 lbs. of milk and 550 lbs. of fat. Quarry Valley Phils Beda, a senior two-year-old, owned by Guy A. Leader & Sons, Inc., York. Milked twice daily in 365 days, she produced 11,383 lbs. of nulk and 535 lbs. of fat. Quarry Valley V Sandy, a junior two-year-old, owned by Guy A. Leader & Sons, Inc., York. Milked twice daily for 305 days, she produced 9,223 lbs. of milk and 498 lbs of fat. Quarry Valley Phils Susan, a junior two-year-old, owned by Guy A. Leader & Sons, Inc., York. Milked twice daily for 305 days, she produced 9,984 lbs. of milk and 486 lbs. of fat. Prince-James Frances, a j'unior two-year-old, owned by Guy A. Leader & Sons., Inc., York. Milked twice daily for 305 days, she produced 8,316 lbs. of milk and 458 lbs. of fat. Lauxmont Maxim Bayeta, a j'uhior two-yer-old, owned by Guy A. Leader & Sons, Inc., York. Milked twice daily in 305 days, she produced 9,360 lbs. of milk and 453 lbs. of fat. KEEP COSTS DOWN • With our hl|h-e((ldtncy Strain-Cross. Git cross-bred vitor without high prices. • EARLY LARGE EGGS—worth much more than Mediums end Pullets. • High-speed layers for 12 to IS months. • Itoady-to-Uy pullets that cost less than Hybrids, lower chick cost Less (eel - Time to Order Now for Winter end Sprint CKtcki. Utah Poultryman Elected Head Of PBNB to Succeed Leslie Hubbard Herbert Beyers, general man ager of Norbest Turkey Growers Association, Salt Lake City, was elected president of the Poultry and Egg National Board at the conclusion of the annual PENB planning conference m Chicago, Feb. 1. He succeeds Leslie S. Hubbard, Hubbard Farms, Inc., Lancaster* whose term expired and who will now serve as a member of the PENB executive committee. Hub bard received a bronze plaque from the membership of PENB “for faithful and unselfish devo tion to the duties of President of the Poultry and Egg National Board and distinguished service on behalf of the nation’s poultry industry.” Beyers is past president of Pacific Dairy and Poultry Assn,, chairman of the National Turkey Federation’s marketing commit tee, lifetime honorary member of the NTF executive committee, a member of the executive commit tee of the Institute of American Poultry Industries, and a mem ber of the executive committee of the Institute’s international trade development commitee for poul try products. He is also immedi ate past first vice president of PENB. H. H. Alp, director-of commod ity departments for the Ameri can Farm Bureau Federation, Chicago, was elected first vice president, and Ray Purnell, Pur nell’s Pride Poultry, Tupelo, Miss,, second vice president. L. A. Wilhelm, Quaker Oats Company, Libertyville, 111., was re-elected secretary, and Ralston Hannas, American Poultry Journal, Chica go, treasurer. G. E. Coleman, Jr. Nichols Poultry Farms, Kingston, N. H., was elected to the executive com mittee, and J. D. Sykes, Ralston Purina Co, St. Louis, was re elected to the committee. Establishment of a Southern PENB office, to be located in or near Atlanta, was approved by the board of directors as one of its first major actions. The meeting of the board of directors was notable for its frank discussions of industry rela tionships. Out of it grew a con fidence that all major promo tional and merchandising or ganizations of the poultry indus try could better coordinate their activities for the general welfare of the entire industry. The board accepted the broiler advisory committee report sub mitted by Chairman G. E. (“Jim”) Coleman. The following recommendation was included in the report: “The broiler advisory commit tee of the Poultry and Egg Na tional Board strongly recom mends that the newly-elected, president ( of PENB and the new ly-elected-presidents of the Na tional Broiler Council and Na tional Turkey Federation sit down together with as many of respective organization members and other industry members as seems advisable and make plans for moving ahead together for the general welfare of the poultry in dustry.” The board agreed that the egg industry should be repre sented at this meeting by a mem ber of the PENB egg advisory committee. - The board approved an experi mental _ advertisement in the March 23 issue of the Saturday Evening Post in the belief that it would increase consumption of eggs at the critical period of spring production and enhance the effectiveness of the PENB check-off drive. An appeal to the poultry indus try to assist food writers in clarifying the “conflicting stories” to which consumers are subjected was made by Willie Mae Rogers, director of the Insti tute, Good Housekeeping Maga zine, in a featured address at the annual PENB banquet. Miss Rogers expressed the hope that the medical profession will resolve its questions on certain dietary issues and put an end to unnecessary diets. She quoted an eminent nutrition -authority as stating that too much sensational ism has entered into this conflict ing picture without sufficient re search evidence to support ac cusations. The need for resolving the is sues for consumers is of extreme importance because shoppers themselves are probing for the correct answers, she said. PENB check-off campaign plans by states and areas were the .subject of an illuminting panel on which the following served: -- Chairman, Henry D. Mangus, State Poultry Association of In diana; Dr. J. C. Huttar, Coopera tive GLF Exchange, Ithaca, N. Y.; Blanton Smith, Blanton Smith’s Chicks, Nashville, Tenn.; F. H. Nyman, Nyman’s Hatghery & Poultry Farm, Logan, Utah, and, Doyle Free, poultry department. University of Nebraska, All stres sed the importance of letting the producer know about PENB and its accomplishments. A panel of three distinguished home economists agreed that a judicious mixture of advertising and, publicity carried on by PENB would bring the greater impact at the consumer level. On this panel were Willie Mae Rogers, Good Housekeeping Magazine; Isabel Du Bois, Chicago Daily News, and Dorothy Thompson, (Mary Martenson), Chicago Am erican. :: •• I NOW OPEN new farm service center Near you to serve you better and faster a new Eastern States service center, staffed and stocked for your everyday requirements. We are ready to save you money on feeds, seeds, fertilizers, roofing, farm chemicals, and many other supply items. Get prompt service ... re liable information. Eastern States sup plies assure you of top value at low cost. Delivery service available. This is your new service center! All farmers are invited to this new service Center Tuesday, JFebruary 19, 7:00 P. M- to 8:00 P. M. Eastern States Farmers 1 Exchange Dillerville Rd. & Manhcim Pk., Lancaster EX £3755 SOIL BANK The farmers who took more ''than 8 million acres of crop land out of production before July 30 of this year in the Government’s soil-bank program will receive $164,900,473 In payments from the Government. The department of Agriculture’s goal for the 1956 soil-bank program was 8,500,000 to 15 million acres. Salesman - Dealers For Quarryville, E-town and Columbia Area To handle water condition ing equipment. We will put you in business for your self. No investment re quired for qualified man. No experience necessary. We train youl Excellent in come. This is it! Write: P.O. Box 541 Lancaster, Pa. tCy^Co^opxjjjg THROW DISHES AT THEIR umcoA!Jo9 We’d like to throw a little light on the subject of buying satisfaction. Cope & Weaver goes all out to see that you get the most for every dollar. 1 'Dliver 70 Tractor 1 Farmall A with Cult. Good Condition Cope & Weaver WILLOW ST. Ph. Lane. EX 3-2824 i?lv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers