16—Lancaster Farming, Friday, April 11, 1958 A.I.C, Announces Plans for Summer Meeting at Penn State University Fanners and faun jouth must develop better wa>s of market mg farm products at a profit m the space age of they expect to survive, J K Stern, President of ihc Amencan Institute of Coop eiation, said toda> in announc ing plans for the 30th Annual A I C Summer Conference at Pennsylvania State University, Aug 24 27. Regal ded as the largest and most important annual meeting on faim business principles and piactices held in the United States, the conference comes this year at a time when in tegration and meigers are by v ords,” Mr Stern said. “Better management, better member ship relations and better public relations are a must for farmer cooperatives if thev expect to progress in the futuie “Penn State’s favorable loca- Prize Winner FOR WINNING first prize in an essay contest on the sub ject “Value of Motor Truck and Bus to Southern Lancas ter County Farmers” Harold L. Clark, son of Mr and Mrs. Ivan J Clark, R 1 New Provi dence, has been awarded $l5O to buy a heifer or steer as an FFA project Herr’s Motor Express made the award. Sec ond prize winner was Ken neth S Kessler, son of Mr. and Mrs Landis Kessler, R 1 New Providence Both are lS and juniors at Solanco High School (LF Photo) Farm Calendar April 14 Ayrshire Jersej 4-H Club 7 30 p m at SPABC. Lancaster District Extension Conference Hershey Holstein Breeders Tour 7 Q m at CTC Barn, East Chestnut Street, Lancaster April 15 Drumoie Communitv 4-H Club Bpm at Chestnut Level Cnurc h Reoigani/ation meeting of Ifastersonville 4 II Clothing Club 730 p m at Masteisomillc Fire Hall Haj meeting 8 pm, Ag room Solanco High School, Quar x. v ihc Apiil 1G Youth Caieer Da\ Ha\ mooting 9 30 a m at the I irm ol George Rutl R 1 Stetens lla\ meeting 1 30 pm at Vasome Homes E!i7abethtown Hempfield 4 H Club 7 30 p r at FarmcUle School April 17 Soil Testing meeting 9 30 a at Kirkwood Hall Kukwood Garden Spot 4-H Club 7 30 f m at I'ai in Credit Building, JL-neaster April 18 Spring meeting of Lancastci Connie I anno Asm 7 30 p i at the Poullie Center. Rose \ jle Road at Rome 230 B\ pass Farm Imnlement Dialei’s Ban fuel 6 30 pm at Hostetteis tion and splendid facilities pre sage the largest attendance in the 'history of the A I C. There are plenty of good dormitory rooms in new student residence halls, and participants will be able to combine business with real pleasure on the campus and nearby. “REGISTRATION for dormi tories • and motels should be made in advance with corres pondence directed to A. I. C. Meeting, Extension Conference Center, The Pennsylvania State University, UmversityPark ” “With built-in features to in- tional Assn. Future Farmers of forest and attract both old-tim- America, co-chairman will be a ers in the coperative business national representative of 4-H 1958 PULLET Ful-O-Pep's Restricted Feeding Plan SAVES $4OO PER 1000 BIRDS You buy only 2 lbs. Chick Starter 5 lbs. Growing Mash 'per bud on range on the Ful-O-Pep Restricted Feeding Plan. You save up to 8 lbs. total feed per bird, over forced feeding plans, or about 400 per bird! Simplified plan makes feeding easy You feed only 5 lbs. of Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash per 100 birds 5 days a week. Feed oats evei y day. It’s that simple!' Ask youi Ful-O-Pep Dealer how you, too, can grow big, profitable pullets .., and save about 40$ per bird! S. H. Hiestand & Co. Salunga, Pa. I Millport Roller Mills Grubb Supply Lititz, R. .D. 4, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. field, and students, young farm- Clubs. This portion of the pro ers and rural youth, the pro- gram Will be in charge of a spe gianT will have combined gen- cial Youth Program Committee, eral sessions for adults and which is also planning a one day youth (expected to be 1,000 tour of nearby farms on Tuesday* strong), sessions for adults and Aug. 26 for all youth participants, youth separately, and a score of .. The genera i program will be srL ■ssrx-ss transportation, membership re- nian l^e I- C Board of Trus hitions, public relations, rural tees, director, Agricultural Ex electric, fertilizer and feed, dairy, tension Service, University of fiuits and vegetables, livestock, public school education, eggs and i2nneso a poultry, etc “YOUNG PEOPLE will hold group meetings to learn more about farm business principles and pitfalls and to swap experi ences in how-they are using the cooperative idea in school and home farm activities. Chairman of the Youth Program will be Howard Downing, president, Na- FULO PEP GROWING FEEDS rugged, big-framed grow The Quaker Oats (bmpaivy.. For FUL-O-PEP SUPER FEEDS See Your Nearest Dealer WITH A FUTURE H. M. Stauffer & Sons, Inc. Witmer & Ronks, Pa. “AN IMPORTANT annual event for Extension Workers, which has been growing in im portance, value, and attendance is the A. I. C -F. E. S, Workshop cn Farmer Cooperatives to be ‘held again this year in advance ot the Summer Institute. "Dr Herbert R Albrecht, Di rector of Extension of Pennsyl vania, will be host to the two-day conference at Penn State* Friday and Saturday, Aug. 22-23. BUILD HARD SOUND BODIES Give your pullets the extra, body-building nutrients they need to grow sound, sturdy bodies and strong, rugged bones. Feed ’em new, nutritious Ful-O-Pep, It grows birds fit .. .notfat! BIRDS LAY FEWER PEEWEES On the famous Ful-O-Pep Plan, pullets are not forced to lay prematurely . . . are allowed to develop normally and fully before they are brought into egg production. As a result, they lay big,.full-sized eggs —very few, if any peewees. PRODUCE 18 MORE TOTAL EGGS Research shows that pullets grown on the fa mous Ful-O-Pep Restricted Feeding Plan laid 18 more eggs than full-sisters grown on forced feeding plans. Their eggs were bigger, too - averaging almost IVz ounces more, per dozen! PEAK PRODUCTION HIGHER Yes, Ful-O-Pep grows big-bodied, fully matured pullets capable of heavy, continuous laying and long laying life. Production peaks in tests were as much as 5% higher . . . total lay, higher too. %\0 D. W. Hoover J. C. Walker & Son East Earl, R. D. 1, Pa. Steers Down Half Tuesday At Chicago Estimated salable reeipts Cattle; f,000,-Calves 200, Hogs 13,000, Sheep I 000 CATTLE Slaughter steers and heif ers 50 lower, cows and bulls 25 low er, vealers steady to 100 higher; siockers and feeders steady; short load prime 1147 lb slaughter steers 36 50, mixed choice and prime 1175- 1250 lbs 34 00-35 00, choice 28 50 33 00, mixed good and low choice 27 75-28 25, utility and standard 21 00 25 00, half load high-choice 1,000 lb heifers 30 00, choice at 28 50, mixed good and choice 26 50 27 00, utility and commercin’ cows 18 50-2100, canners and cutters 15 50 18 50; utility and ommercial bulls 20 50-22 50, good and choice vealers 32 00-36 00. HOGS Bulk sales all weights bar lows and gilts 75-1 00 lower, sows SO loner, 200-230 lbs 20 65-21 25, 100 head 215 lbs 21 75, 240-280 lbs_ 20 25-20.75; 325.375 lb sows 19 00-19 50 SHEEP Slaughter lambs slow, about steady, slaughter ewes steady; high choice and prime 64 lb. spring lambs 25 50, choice 110 lb wooled lambs 23 00, deck 85 lb choice wooled lambs 2? 00 George Rutt Stevens, R. D. 1, Pa. Gap, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers