farm Wagons Exempt jfprom Trailer License A new state law relieves Pen flsyvama farmers of the obliga tion to buy trailer licenses for each of their farm wagons, ac cording to Secretary Robert Hartford of the Pennsylvania Harm Equipment Dealers’ Assn House Bill Number 637 of the General Assembly’s 1957 session I states that wagons are exempt SPECIAL BUY ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SECTIONAL FURNITURE Store Hours: DELIVERY AVAILABLE EASY TERMS FREE PARKING NOW ... 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER MARTINDALE INTERCOURSE FURNITURE STORE BRANCH PH. HILLCREST 5-2932 PH. SOB-3753 “The Cash Discount Stores” ATTENTION DAIRYMEN Limestone Sand For Use D. M. STOLTZFUS & SON, INC. Asphalt Paving & Crushed Stone Quarryville STerling 6-2191 KitUttiliiUii COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY DALLAS, PA. QUARRYVILLE, PA. from the ten-dollar fee when used to transport farm products of the owner. The exemption holds m going to and returning from the destination point of the produce. Four-wheeled, rubber -tired wagons, commonly used by farm ers for all kinds of hauling jobs, are covered by the new exemp tion. Previously, such wagons had to be licensed and equipped with brakes and lights, according to a strict (interpretation of the 1929 act that applied. For Your In Dairy Bams Call Quarryville, Pa. DEAN B. HUELBUT Angus Assn. Names New Youth Director Dean R. Hurlbut of Raymond S D, has been appointed direct or of junior activities for the American Angus Assn. He as sumes the duties formerly hand led by Val Brungardt who re signed to become a member of the animal husbandry staff at the University of Wisconsin. Dean, who started Augr 1, will consider the United States his territory and will assist young sters in all parts with their Aber deen-Angus heifer and steer pro jects, in the organization of clubs ond founding of purebred herds. The Association now has over 3,000 junior members. Already this year there has been a 23 per cent increase in memberships from the previous year. Dean received his B. S. degree from the South Dakota State Col lege in 1956. After graduation he worked as assistant county agent an Brown County, S. D. He start ed in 4-H work when he was 10 years old and was an active member of his local chapter un til he entered college In college he participated in Ag Club, Block and Bridle and College 4-H acti vities. He was on the staff of the Little International Livestock show and was also a participant. Also as an active member of the college livestock judging ■team he entered contests in Den ver, Kansas City and Chicago and in meat judging he entered in Forth Worth, Kansas City and Chicago. For the past two sum mers he was assistant county agent in Kingsbury County, S. D. This work was primarily with 4- H Club boys and girls. >♦♦♦♦»♦< »♦♦♦♦♦♦« >♦♦♦♦< I H 1 II Victor Plastow Gets Promotion To Associate Assistant County Agent Victor W. E. Plastow, of Lancaster has been promoted to Associate Coun ty Agent by the Pennsylvania. State University. Plastow -was graduated from Penn State in 1953 with a degree in dairy production. He was named to the University agricul tural extension staff as assistant county agent on September 29, 1953, and assigned to Northamp ton County. On July 1, 1954, he was transferred to Lancaster County- He is associated with County Agent M.’ M. Smith and Associate Agent H. S. Sloat. Their offices are in the Post Office Build ing, Lancaster. His promotion was announced by Dr. H. R. Albrecht, director of agricultural and home economics extension, the Pennsylvania State University. Before entering college, Plas tow was a dairy herd improve ment association supervisor in Northampton and Lehigh counties, and later was dairy herdsman at the Norristown State Hospital. Native of East Nauch Chunk, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Plastow, of Benton, R.D. 2, and was reared on a farm. He was active m 4-H Club work and as a student at Benton High School was a member of the Future Farmers of America. Plastow is married to the for mer Emma Jane Shoemaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shoemaker, of Walnutsport. They are the parents of one child, Nan cy, aged 12. Lancaster Farming, Friday, August 30, 1957—i Naaman Hershey Wins Bine Award In First Hay Show at Dutch Days A sample of first cutting alfal fa won a first place for Naaman G. Hershey, R 2 Lititz, in the-first state hay show held at Pennsyl vania Dutch Days in Hershey. He was the only countian to win a blue ribbon m the contest. The grand and junior champion Ayrshires were shown this year by Abram and Florence Flory, R 3 Manheim. Grand champion was |k; m inn wv mtS FARM ALFALFA for Fall Seeding Cert. DuPuits - Cert. Buffalo Cert. Ranger - Cert. Atlantic Cert. Vernal - Grimm Type BALBO RYE for Pasture CERT. BARLEY, OATS, WHEAT Contact Your Local Hoffman Agent or Phone Landisville TW 8-3421 A. H. HOFFMAN SEEDS. Inc., Landisville, Pa. \ -v' IN a i m '//A OLIVER PICKER Gets more corn ...faster, safer, easier You’ll really bring in the com with a two-row Oliver Model 3 pull-type. Long, aggressive snapping and husking rolls handle the big crops as well as the light ones. Adjustable spacing of snapping r 0115... on the go—from the tractor seat.. .means less clogging. Get a new Model 3 and you’ll get more ears from those down and leaning stalks. Smooth shields and floating extensions ease the stalks into three long, low gathering chains. New fan and double-sieve cornsaver get com cleaner, save the shelled com. There’s added convenience in the new Oliver picker, too. Width is narrowest of all two-row pull-type pickers... saves com TQQHTT opening fields, saves space in storage. Fewer lubrication points plus enclosed gear boxes save maintenance, speed up , picking operations. Farinersville Equipment Co. N. G. Hershey & Son Selwood Beulah 2nd and the junior female was Mountain Val ley Dixie Kate. Kate was junior reserve cham pion at the 1957 Farm Show The Flory’s win this year was in the absence of the usually strong competition from Masome Homes, Elizabethtown. The Homes had no cattle entered in the show. * <■' - -"“V A-*- - '*l E. L. Herr Peach Bottom Ephrata, RD. 2 Manheim, RD. 1 9 ■«ss ' 4 ' * ' *3 ,'4 '4 '-i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers