o*r « .(O'A ,/Kbhi: isJaeOfHUl Daily Judging Events at First Pennsylvania Livestock Exposition MONDAY, NOV. 11 N oo n Carcass wethers on foot Sheep Arena 1 00 p.m.—Carcass barrows on foot Small Arena 1 30 p m.—Open wether classes Sheep Arena TUESDAY, NOV. 12 8- a.m.—Carcass Steers on foot. Shorthorn breeding stock, Polled Hereford Bulls ‘ Cheviots, Suffolks Open Class Barrows (all breeds) 9- a.m.—Junior Steers 11-00 a m.—Oxfords 1.00 p.m.—Open Class, Continuation Shorthorns, Continuation Polled Hereford Bulls Dorsets, Hampshires Open Class Barrows 4 00 p.m.—American Polled Hereford Association Meeting Farm Show Building WEDNESDAY. NOV. 13 8 00 a m —Polled Hereford Females, Angus Breeding Cattle Shropshires, Corriedales Poland China, Berkshire Breeding Classes 10.00 a.m—Hereford Breeding Cattle Noon — Grand Champion Steer 1.00 p.m.—Continuation of Polled Hereford, Angus and Here ford Shows Merino, Southdowns Duroc, Hampshire Breed ing Classes 7:00 p.m.—American Polled Hereford Banquet, Governor Leader Zembo Mosque THURSDAY, NOV, 14 8-00 a.m.—Continuation Hereford Show, Polled Shorthorn Cattle , Yorkshire, Chester White Breeding Classes 1 00 p m.—National Polled Hereford Sale Continuation Polled Short horn Show Spotted Poland China Breed ing Classes FRIDAY, NOV. 15 9 00 a.m.—Market animal sale, steers, barrows, wethers 2.00 p.m.—All Livestock Released No. 11 Spreader Easy to Load... to Hitch...to Handle This 50-bushel No. 11 Spreader is handy... rugged..; compact. It can be pulled and maneuvered by a small tractor—easily. And, a self-locking hitch stand elimi nates heavy lifting. No jackscrews to turn. There’s no brace over the top cylinder. You can fill it from either end with a tractor loader, haul extra high loads. Five individual spreading rates give year a range of 4 to 40 loads per acre. The big main cylin- 'VVMfWfr der and Hammermill Widespread tear, shred ■■■■Mil and spread the heaviest chunks of tough | j material with ease. Hitch hounds extend all I I the way to the rear rude. Y Chas. J. McComsey & Sons Farmersville Equipment Co. N. G. Hershey & Son OLIVER Hickory Hill, Pa. Ephrata, RD. 2 Manhcim. RD. 1 -i Large Arena Sheep Arena Small Arena Large Arena Sheen Arena Large Arena Sheep Arena Small Arena Large Arena Sheep Arena Small Arena Large Arena Large Arena Large Arena Sheep Arena Small Arena Large Arena Small Arena Polled Hereford Area Large Arena Small Arena Large Arena • ll*. e*j99fio»bu/!> Manager of F. B. xj Feed Operations The appointment of Mark S. Hess, Lancaster county farm leader, as manager of feed opera tions for the Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Cooperative Assn., was announced in Harrisburg Friday. L. A. Thomas Jr., administra tive director of operations, said Hess began work Monday for the statewide cooperative. Prior to accepting his new post, Hess was secretary-treasurer of Pennsyl vania Farm Bureau and presi dent of Lancaster County Farm Bureau. Hess owns and operates a 90- acre farm located five miles south of Lancaster in Pequea Township. H® has specialized in steer and poultry operations and itobacco growing. The Lancaster countian is 38 and has long been asociated with Farm Bureau, the Pennsylvania Assn, of Fanner Cooperatives, Producers Livestock Cooperative, West Lampeter Community Fair, and the Lancaster County To bacco Growers Cooperative Assn. He was first elected to the board of Lancaster County Farm Bureau in 1944 and has served as president of the organization since 1948 The Hess farm has been oper ated under that name since a charter was originally granted the family by William Penn, Quaker founder of the Common wealth. Farm Calendar Mon., Nov. 11 4-H Ayrshire Club meeting 7-30 p m. at the home of Leon Kreider, R 1 Quarryville. Tues., Nov. 12 Livestock Ex- Show Building, Pennsylvania nosition, Farm Harrisburg. Florists Assn. Show —Watt & Shand, Lancaster. Wed., Nov. 13 Agronomy meeting 10 a. m. at Farm Bureau, Lancaster 4-H Guernsey Club—7 30 p.m. at Solanco H. S., Quarrwille. Thurs., Nov. 14 States Holstein Convention, Hershey Fri„ Nov. 15 Guernsey Breeders Annual Meeting 645 p m at Rhoads Spanish Tavern, Quarryville Dec. 1 Closing Date For Show Window Sale Aberdeen-Angus breeders plan ning to consign cattle to the Show Window Sales during the Stock Show at Denver must return en tries by Dec. 1, announces Frank Richards, secretary,- American Angus Assn, and sales manager. The association will again man age the annual sales which are scheduled for Jan. 14 and 15. Classified Advertising Rates * Use This Handy Chart To Figure Your Cost (1) issue $l.OO 1.05 Words 20 (Min.) 21 1.10 23 1.15 24 1.20 25 1.25 KEYED ADS (Ads*%ith ans wer coming to a Box Number, c/o Lancaster Farming): 250 ad ditional. Send copy to the Class ified Advertising Dept., LANCASTER FARM ING, Quarryville, Pa. Ads running 3 or more consecu tive times with no change billed at 4$ per word each time with 800 minimum. DEADLINE. Wednesday mom ing of each week’s publication Postively no ads accepted aftel 10 a.m. Wednesday. nmmimiimiiiiniimiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiii- PPJHL President; JShnoteees Mth!‘ Annual Scholarship Competition Pennsylvania Power & Light Co. will continue its program for educational assistance for a fifth year, it was announced yesterday by Charles E. Oakes, PP&L presi dent. Six young men and women from the 26 county area served by the utility will have the oppo tunity to attend any of 15 colleges and universities in Central East ern Pennsylvania under the terms of the annual scholarship. These six scholarships, one of which goes to the child of a PP&L employee, are in addition to 12 agricultural scholarships avail able .at the Pennsylvania State University. At the College of Agriculture, three $2OO scholarships are avail able to members of each class Now holding the scholarships from this area are Glen A. Shirk, R 1 Quarryville, a junior, and sen iors Warren C. Heinly, 21 East James St., and Edward Schwarr, 56 South Pearl St., both of Lan caster. The agricultural scholarship is made on the basis of residence, character, scholarship, promise of usefulness in agriculture and fi nancial need. The other six scholarships may be used to pursue any four-year course of study leading to a de gree. The committee for the coming year remains the same with each scholarship grantee receiving $5OO per year toward tuition and the college or university he at tends also receiving $5OO toward meeting its educational objec tives. Oakes explained that the utility -igi jpbv ay High Efficiency . . . High rate of feed conversion. High "1.Q." . . . Excellent shell end interior quality. Get them all in one Package: The Mount Hope Queen. The folks who make money, good times and bad, are the ones who have lots of Big Eggs year-round, especially from July to, January, when large egg premiums are highest. I Ask for circular with proof of these qualities „ FRANCHISED _ HATCHERY will receive FREE one advertisement each month in our Mail Box Market (3) Issues $2.40 2.52 2.64 2.76 2.88 3.00 Subscribers using the MAIL BOX MARKET will be governed by the following rules Limit your advertisement to five lines which means not over 25 words. All Advertisements must be in our hands by Monday 6 P. M. or same will be held over for next week’s paper. Only one advertisement each' month. No business advertisements accepted for this column. You are allowed to run the advertisement one time. Send in no duplication. MAIL BOX MARKET QUARRYYILLE, PA. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■* Please mail all advertisements care of makes the grant to the schools realizing that tuition no longer covers the institution’s cost of educating a Student.. He added that business and in dustry which benefit from the trained people who are the prod ucts of all colleges should he J provide t)he assistance which pre viously, in large measure, was provided by private benefactors. Today, because of the effects of inflation and the existing tax pic ture, the sizeable individual en dowments of the magnitude that marked earlier years are no long er available. There are currently 24 young men and women studying under PPL scholarships, marking thv. first time that grantees have been represented in all four under graduate classes at Central East ern Pennsylvania colleges and universities. In June of 1958 the six young people who made up the first scholarship “class” are sched uled to r'eceive their degrees. One young woman and a young man from the Lancaster area are studying under PP&L schola - " ships. Ira G. Nolt of R 1 Ephrata is a sophomore at Franklin & Marshall College where he is maj oring in physics. Lois Anne Mec um of 1035 West Ross St., Lan caster, is a freshman at Dickinson College where she is preparing for a career in teaching. Materials explaining PP&L’s scholarship program are available at each of the high schools in thf PP&L service area. A booklet 0.- the program can be obtained from either from high school princi pals, guidance teachers or by call ing the nearest PP&L office. This is your largest nearby Franchised Hatchery Mark C. Hershey R. D. 5, LEBANON, PA. FREE! Subscribers to Lancaster Farming
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