14—Lancaster Farming, Friday, April 26, 1957 MUSSER Leghorn'Chicks For Large White Eggs DONEGAL WHITE CROSS For Broiler Chicks "Dir met from thm Brmmdmr” Phone Mt. Joy 3-4911 MOUNT JOY, PA, »*-***■ ATTENTION DAIRYMEN Limestone Sand For Use D. M. STOLTZFUS & SON, INC. Asphalt Paving & C rushed Quarryville STerling 6-2191 easy plowing with *r T>omt Steering r A light touch of one hand on the steering wheel is all you need to make quick, easy turns or to guide you accurately down the furrow ... other hand is instantly available for operating hydraulic control lever, making adjustments, etc. You get more done with less effort. The result is a better job of plowing, a more relaxed feeling at the end of a long day’s work. ' LET US SHOW YOU WHAT A DIFFERENCE Power Steering makesi jlllglll New Holland Haverstick Bros. Columbia Pike Lancaster Ph. EX 2-5722 Elizabethtown Farmers Supply Inc Conestoga Farm Service Quarryville Ph. ST 6-2597 R; E. Hetherington Joins :State Information Staff William L. Henning has an nounced appointment of Robert E. Hethenngton, New Cumber land, as assistant in public in formation in the State Depart ment of Agriculture. Hetherington has had news paper experience in Lewisburg, Danville, New Kensington and Sunbury and since October 1953 has been on the informational ser vice staff _of the Pennsylvania Farm Bureau. For the past two years he was managing editor of the Farm Bureau Mirror, monthly farm newspaper. He is a veteran of World War II and the Korean War with the U. -S. Marine Corps, and attended Fordham University, New York City. « * I Secretary Henning said-the new appointee will be attached to the division of crop reporting and in- For Your In Dairy Barns Call Quarryville, Pa. STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON FORD’S POWERFUL 2-3 AND 3-4 PLOW ROW CROP TRACTORS Allen H. Matz Ph. JIN 7-6502 ' Sander Bros. Ph. EL 4-8721 Ph. 7-1341 Japanese Market Being Developed For Milk, Wheat The U.S, Department of Agri culture has announced, a program for development and promotion of markets for United States wheat and dairy products in Ja pan in cooperation with private industry. The program is designed to in crease consumption of United States wheat and dairy products m Japan through nutritional-edu cation and expansion of the Jap anese school lunch program. The Oregon Wheat Growers’ League, under an agreement with the USDA’s Foreign Agricultur al Service, will work with the Japan School Lunch Association and the Japanese Ministry of Ed ucation in furthering the cam paign. Department wheat-- and dairy product specialists will go to Japan to serve as consultants About 150 schools which operating school lunch programs in Japan will be selected as trad - mg centers for educating com munity leaders regarding the nu tritive value, tastiness, and means of preparing wheat and dairy products in children’s meals. The project is intended to ex pand the school lunch program into rural areas. Of 12 million primary school children in Ja pan. six million receive a com plete school lunch. Milk only is distributed to an additional one million. The remaining five mil lion pupils not covered by the school lunch program are mostly children of farmers A series of educational meetings will be held IJ II Xi in rural areas to explain to par ents the desirability of bringing the benefits of school lunches :o their children The project is expected to bring 500,000 more Japanese children into the school lunch program. This would increase the program's wheat flour require ments by 10,000 metric tons, and nonfat dry milk by 2,000 metric tons, and promote a growing market for such foods among the Japanese people The market promotion cam paign is being made possible through use of Japanese curren cy (yen) accruing through sale of United States farm commodi ties under Title I of Public Law 480. A portion of this currency is available for foreign agricul tural market development. Farm Calendar Paradise Community 4-H Club 7:30 p.m. at home of Melvin Stoltzfus, R 1 Ronks. Saturday Farm Women 5 Social Room, Manheim Lutheran Church. Monday DHIA Directors meeting 8 p.m., Room 214, Post Office Build ing, Lancaster. Open house at Wolgemuth Bros., Inc., Florin 11 a.m. to 9 pm. Holstein Breeders Tour 7:30 a.m. at CTC Barn, 825 East Chest nut St„ Lancaster. Tuesday Swine Breeder’s Meeting 8 p.m. at Farm Bureau Cooperative, Dillerville Road, Lancaster. Thursday Fruit Growers - Bee Keepers meeting 6.30 p.m. at Kauffman Fruit Farm, RD Bird in Hand. W. W. Clark will examine bees and discuss spring management of bees. 0. D. Burke will discusst fr-uit disease developments to date. Little Britain 4-H Community Club 7:30- p.m, at Fulton Grange Hall. Saturday, J>la.y 4 Denver Invitational Barbeque Lan caster Poultry Center. ' The veterinary campaign to eradicate Brucellosis has been paced by a reduction in the inci dence of undulant fever in man, the American Veterinary Medical Association says, Today Sales Dates Sat., April 27—By Bessie Hahn along road from Adamstown to Gonglersville. Household goods, antiques, ancf truck farm equip ment. Sat., April 27—By Levi and John Z. Serbert, Ex. of Levi K. Ziegler estate along route 501, between Lititz and Lexington Farm Implements. Household Goods, and lot antiques. Wed., May I—Dispersal sale of all Registered Guernsey milking stock and some bulls. Peter Zeitler Farms, Glasgow, Del. Sat., May 4—By William K. Huneisen along route 897 be tween Blainsport and Cocalico. J 2 for 1 CLEARANCE SALE Plow Shares, Moldboards, Landsides, and other parts for the following plows: Case, Deere, International, John Deere Syracuse. Oliver, Wiard, Horse and Tractor plows. Many of these are the “Hard to Find” parts for the older model plows,. All new merchandise and available at 1/2 price j)r less while they last. SNAVELYS FARM SERVICE Phone ELgin 4-2214 SNAVELY S FARM SERVICE NEW HOLLAND teal Estate, Building lots, house- hold goods and tools. SaC May 4—By E. Wingencoth between Ephrata and Reamstown (Wingencaths Meadows). Hay, com, tobacco lath, and personal property. Sait., May U—By Lillian Miller Hopeland. Lot household goods and iaritiques. Sat., May^ll —The Hallie Bren, die collection of antiques and household goods Along Route 897 from Swartzville to Turn pike entrance just north of Turn pike. Sat., May 25—By Mary Leisey Ex. of the Emma Walters Est. in Mt. Airy. Real Estate, Household goods and antiques. entire stock of NEW HOLLAND, PA. liulina OR CKS EEK OLD I PULLETS ■ Now ! , Rocks Hampshires nk a. Ph. 286 Collect. Ph. EL 42214 \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers