<1 TfM't i" -.'nil vclx .’-I Kttrm'rhH ■('ilr't.mtw.T 14—Lancaster Farming, Friday, June 21, 1957 Federal Milk Hearings Set (Continued from page 1) vania. Class I prices established under the seperate orders have been rather close and because of basic differences in according and classification the Federal order has been generally effective in establishing prices to producers. These prices have helped to pro vide an adequate supply of milk for the Philadelphia market. In January 1957, the class 1 price under the Commission’s order was substantially increased to a level 45 cents per hundred weight over Federal order price. In February March it was 41 cents over and since April 1 has been 51 cents over. MUSSER Leghorn Chicks For Large White Eggs DONEGAL WHITE CROSS For Broiler Chicks "Direct from the Breeder” Phone Mt. Joy 3-4911 MOUNT JOY, PA, [SPOTLIGHT in ALCOHOL jI C ' JI STATISTIC . '‘Drinking an ounce of alcohol increases a- drinker’s chance of an accidnt 1000%.” U. S. News and World Re port, June 14, 1957. When we read about teen age drinking the first re action may be to blame the bartender for selling to minors. It isn’t always his fault. Some kids look older than their years. Besides, he is a salesman, and there’s plenty of competition for customers! To ask a bar tender to conduct much of an investigation is' like expecting an elephant to fly. Actually much youthful ca rousing roots right at home. A recent police survey in the Chicago area showed that much of the beer" and whiskey for high-school age drinking parties came from the liquor supplies of par ents and relatives. “When my folks go out, I call the liquor store and have it delivered to the house,” said one boy, “Once in a while I have it added to mj dad’s bill and sometimes I paj for it my self ” “The bottles are open and they never miss a little out of each jug'” said another, 'explaining how he filled a soft drink bottle from his father’s bar in the basement. And of course th°re is the old dodge of finding a “bum” to buy a bottle, with a bribe of a swig or two for himself But mostly, according to the Chicago TRIBUNE report, the blame belongs on the doorstep of the drinking parent. Committee of 100 L H. Brubaker, Treas. 350 Strasburg Pike, Lancaster, Pa. Adv. Farm Calendar Today Farm Implement Dealers Assn—7 p. m. at Rhoads Span ish Tavern, Quarryville. Saturday Heart to Heart Women’s Rally 2 p. m. in Hempfield High Sc hool Building at Landisville. The theme of the meeting is “Women for Christ.” Provisions made for small children Plenty of park ing. Mrs. Stoltzfus the speaker, is “Your friend Ruth” of the local Heart to Heart Radio Program. Monday 4-H Leadership School at Penn State University. Qounty Agents meeting on pond management 1.30 p. m. at the Jacob N. Mai tin Farm, R 2 Lancaster. Elm - Penryn 4-H Club 8 p. m. at Penryn Fire Hall. Millersville - Columbia 4-H Clothing Club 1 30 p. m. Farmersville 4-H Clothing Club 1:30 p. m. East Drumore 4-H Clothing Club 1:30 p m. Delaware Poultry Producers Tour of Lancaster County all day. Tuesday Milk Marketing referendum 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. Polling places are Farm Bureau Cooperative, Lancaster; Farmer’s Bank build ing basement, New Holland; Hostetter’s Mt. Joy; and Lincoln Fire JHall. Wheat inspectors certification meeting 10 a. m. at field re search laboratory, R IManheim. Cyrus Campbell, Bureau of Plant Inspection, and Frank Earner, extension agronomist will pre sent the program., Manor 4-H Club—B p. m. at the home of Elvis Myers, R 1 Millers ville. IKirkwood 4-H Food Club Penryn Clothing Club and Rohr erstown Lets Pack a Lunch Club 9:30 a. m. Fulton Food, Silver Springs Foods Elizabethtown Foods, and Little Britain Clothing 4-H Clubs —1 30 p. m. Oregon - Rothsville Learn by Doing and When You Step Out 4-H Clubs 7:30 p. m, Wednesday Seed Producers Field Day 1.30 p. m. at Field Research La boratory, R 1 Manheim (near Landisville). Elmer Reper, O. D. Burke and S. E. Raliegh will pre sent the program. Muddy Creek 4-H Club 8 p. m. at the home of Norman Lausch, El Denver. Lincoln Clothing and Drumore Foods 4-H Clubs 9 30 a. m. Lititz Town 4- H Sewing Club 130 p m. Wards Foods and Landisville Salunga 4-H Clothing Club 7 30 p. m. Thursday Swine Producers Assn. Board of Directors 8 p. m. at Farm Bureau Cooperative, Dillersville Road, Lancaster. Holstein 4-H Club 8 p. m. at the home of Paul Brubaker R 1 Mt Joy. East Petersburg 4-H Clothing Club 9 30 a. m. Lititz Country 4H Foods Club —1 30 p. m. Muddy Creek Clothing Club— -7 30 p m. Friday Cumberland County Wool Growers Assn 7 a. m. to 3 p. m at Carlisle freight station. Paradise 4-H Club 8 p. m at the home of Marvin W. Rice, R 1 Ronks Elizabethtown 4-H Clothing Club 930 a m Clay - Ephrata 4-H Food Club —1 30 p m. Cocalico Farm Among Top Ayrshire Herds The purebred Ayrshire dairy herd of Eli N, Martin’s Coclico Farm at Stevens, has achieved top recognition during a recent month for outstanding produc tion This herd is credited with 1007 pounds of 42% milk and 42 pounds of butterfat riCcual, for the respective month, which places it among the na tion’s top Ayrshire herds. Flying Farmers Have Meeting At Barto, Pa. Flying Farmers from all over Pennsylvania converged on the John Gehman Farm, Barto, Ba., this past weekend by air and by car including antique autom obiles. A weiner roast was held at Gehman’s at noon on Saturday after which a visit, under the guidance of director Harry Ar nold, was made to Hopewell State Park. Another stop was made to see the Gilbertsville auction in ac tion after which the group went to Sell’s Restaurant at Red Hill for dinner. After dinner the business pro gram was conducted at the Geh man’s home. Paul Moyer, Line Lexington, a Flying Farmer member, showed movies and gave a running account of a fly ing trip by Cessna 170 to mission fields in Southern Mexico and Central America. The trip was made in April, 1956. The photo graphy was excellent. L. L. Logan, Kennett Square, regional director of the National when watery spring pastures make fussy eaters... Purina Bulky-Las whets appetites, helps maintain top cow condition Dairymen don’t ordinarily com plain this time of year about milk now or cow condition. But, when lush' pasture grass contains up to 85% water, cows often eat so much grass they get full and won’t eat their grain. They continue to milk well, but often lose weight if they do not eat enough grain while on lush pasture. Then, when pastures turn browr most of the grain ration will b needed to maintain the cow bodies. Milk production usua l drops off when body condit is-poor. Maintain body condition with Bulky-Las Top-feed palatable Bulky-I with whatever ration you are n< feeding .. Cup to one-half gali per cow i milking). Bulky-I stimulate, jws’ appetites, a body-building nourishment FEED PURINA... Y Warren Sickman Pequea H. Hiestand Salunga lames Hi«h John B. Kurtz Gordonvillf Blend & McGinnis I. Fred Wliitesid* Atglen Kirkwood a* * _ A M ■ Plastic Drop Cloth Inside Door Of Trucks Helps Keep Frozen Food Marketing researchers of the U.S. Department of Agriculture Flying Farmers Assn., addressed the meeting on events of nation al importance, and also explain ed plans for a regional air tour in October to begin at Niagara Falls and end at Atlantic City. He also showed films on the National Convention and crown ing of state queens. The group attended church ser vices Sunday morning at the Bally Mennonite Church, after which they were guests of the Christian Fellowship group of the church at the farm of Pastor Longacre. A delicious picnic dinner was provided such as only those of the Dutch com munity could prepare. Thirteen Flying Farmers from Chester County attended. In cluded iyere Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Kolb- of' near Phoenixville who recently joined the organi zation. There were eight from Lan caster County including Queen elect Charlotte Huber who will “make an appearance on WGAL TV July 27 at 2 p. m. your ration, and keeps cows pro ducing well, right up to dry-off time. Cows go for the molasses, bulky beet pulp, alfalfa meal, vita mins and minerals in Bulky-Las. Bulky-Las helps balance with minerals and energy the watery grass your cows eat on pasture. No matter what kind of grain ration you are now feeding, ask as about Bulky-Las. We will ;ladly give you proof that Bulky ias is tops when h comes to lelping maintain cow condition. .ill those flies now! Get the amp on the fly problem this .pring. Sprinkle PURINA FLY IAIT lightly wherever flies ather. In the dairy barn, poultry ouse, kennel... and in outdoor eas, too. Flies naturally go for orina Fly Bait. And does it kill a! So, be sure to check your eckerboard Man, and beat th problem. iN DEPEND ON iHc CHECKERBOARD 'Vender Brov 'fheems John ). i tVintatji Rohrata have developed a practical mean 3 of maintaining cold temperatures inside refrigerated delivery trucks during hot weather, ac cording to a report issued today. A new plastic door curtain, which is mounted just inside the rear door of the trucks, has proved successful in maintaining the frozen condition of products in trucks. The curtain slows down the escape of cold air when the door is open during deliveries, and at the same time prevents hot outside air from entering. It helps prevent the cold plates of the truck from dripping, saves on pro duct damage and quality detenor* ation, and reduces the cost of re frigeration. Tests conducted by the USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service on trucks in commercial opera* tion showed that the curtain re sulted in a 3.2 degree smaller rise in product temperature, and a 7.2 degree colder inside air tempera ture, compared with trucks with out the curtain. Dripping from the cold plates of the trucks was almost totally eliminated. B. P. Adanif Rird-in-Haod lohn J. i lew* 11 intercourse—Vew Provitlenw Snader’s Mill r *v Vfl Vir\ i*v T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers