—Lancaster Farming, Friday, Nov. 8, 1957 6 AUTOGRAPHING COPIES of her autobiography, Septem ber Monkey, is Mrs. Induk Pahk, speaker at the county convention of the Lancaster County Society of Farm Wom en. Proceeds from the book are going to a self-help school in Koi-ea to be modeled after Borea College in Kentucky. (LF Photo) oahcodbA. ! : I Monroec.Babcocic Do Y » u Agree?.. .or Disagree? If you have a 3 1/2 lb. Leghorn that will average 250 eggs per bird per year and lay a lot of small eggs, you’ll get a wonderful figure on “pounds of feed per dozen eggs.” If there’s a spread of 20c per dozen between large and mediums, you can see that it doesn’t make much sense for a breeder to brag that his stock will produce a dozen eggs on 4 lbs of feed when a larger egg strain . eating 3/8 lbs of feed more per dozen at an extra feed cost of 1 1/2 per dozen . will lay eggs that will bring 20c more per dozen Babcock Bessies Just Right Size You’ll find our popular strain cross—the Babcock Bessie —just big enough to give you high rate of lay of large eggs over a long period of months. You’ll find their feed conversion of “pounds of feed per pound of eggs” is excellent They come into large eggs rapidly and yet have excellent persistency. Body weight at first egg 3-3/4 lbs., at a year of age a little less than 4 1/2 lbs. %ese are ap proximate average weights. Please send for “Bessie” literature and prices to BABCOCK HATCHERY Lancaster Countv Branch Route 3F, Lititz, Pa. Russell Mease Route 4 Manheim, Pa. Phone MO-5 4705 Pounds of Feed Per Dozen Eggs Is A Crazy Figure! Phone MAdison 6-5872 Bob Decker R. D. #1 Milford, New Jersey Phone Milford 4-4909 NEW OFFICERS OF THE Lancaster County Society of Farm Women were in stalled by the state president,. Mrs. Charles Shnver Shown here, left to right, are Mrs. Kenneth Eshelman, R 2 Conestoga; Mrs. A H. Weidman, R 1 Manheim; Mrs. Mrs. Pahk Tells County Farm Women mj Balance of Power Shifting to East The shift of world power to the Pacific from the nations border ing the Atlantic Ocean was em phasized by Mrs. Induk Pahk, speaker at the County Convention of the Lancaster County Societies of Farm Women held Saturday at Hempfield High School. The annual event was attended by several hundred members of the 24 societies in the county. Also on hand for the conven tion was Mrs. Charles Shnver, Waynesburg, state president Mrs. Shnver installed Mrs Elam Buck waiter, R 3 Lititz; Mrs A. H Weidman, Rl Manheim, and Mrs. Kenneth Eshelman, R 2 Con estoga, as president, first, and sec ond vice president of the county organization. In her speech, Mrs. Pahk, a Korean, noted that there are vast differences between her home and the United States. The first she mentioned was that the average Korean farm size is four to five acres about one-fourth-eighth the size of the average U S. farm. Another difference is in the re lationship of the age groups In Korea, she said, due to the teach ings of Confusius, the old people are greatly respected and revered. Here youth takes the spotlight. She added, wryly, that a happy compromise between the two sys tems is needed in both countries. The vast manpower of the Orient is causing the shift of lower to the Pacific now, she said. Red China and Russia are bot.h giants in land area and manpower. Tn addition the countries of the Pacific have rice, oil, tin, and rub ber in great amounts, waiting for the technology of the West to exploit them. Mrs. Pahk has made several trips to the U.S. and has visited every state in the nation Her cur rent speaking tour is in behalf of “Borea for Korea,” a plan to set up a self help school similar to Borea College in Kentucky. Proceeds from her autobiogra phy, September Monkey, are also going to the school project. Mrs. Pahk said that now there are several Korean students studying in the United States who will form the core of the staff of the school. She expects that the school will not be in operation for at least three more years. A believer in higher education, Mrs. Pahk was trained in a* mis sion school and later attended college. She and her daughter are the first mother-daughter college graduates in Korea. There are three things tlhat Elam Buckwalter, R 3 Lititz: and Mrs. Shriver. Mrs. Buckwalter was named president and Mrs. Weidman and Mrs. Eshelman first and second vice presidents ' respectively. (LF Photo) have impressed her most in this country, she said. First are drink- BiiiiiißiiaißßißiiiaaiaiißaißiDii 1 ATTENTION LANCASTER COUNTY Do You Want To Insure Your Feeding Profits For The Coming Feeding Season? FEED WAYNE SWEET MIX A PURE SUPPLEMENT ★ ★ No Screenings Very High Vitamin 44 A” Content TRULY ONE OF AMERICA’S FINEST CATTLE SUPPLEMENTS . . . 'ed On Lancaster County’s Finest Farms For The Past 30 Years REMEMBER TO START YOUR CATTLE ON WAYNE 810-RUMINUTRA PELLETS FOR 15 DAYS Helps To Control Shipping Fever And Scours ■ GETS YOUR CATTLE OFF TO A FAST START ■ ■ ■ ■ SEE YOUR FRIENDLY piffle ■ ■ jISOIM WAYNE DEALER E ■ LgU TODAY L|SZI ■ ■ isj i >»_ ™" ■■■iii»iiiiiiiiii ll iii lllllllllllf mg fountains, second super-mai kets and variety stores, and third the huge industrial equipment used in construction. Running water is still rare in Korea, she said, and super-mar kets are unknown. CATTLE FEEDERS! ★ No Urea
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