Alaska, It May Surprise You, Supports ~ M. m. human beings with justice and A Vigorous Agriculture , Is Good Market jg A Hr] rpEXANS got a teinble set-back this to take advantage of these peculiarities of the way eveiy sane peison wants 1 week Texas is no longer the largest the area Grown aie cabbages, short seas- Lcm/c state in the Lunon Alaska the 49th state, on corn, rye. barley,-root crops anti hay. 110 mine noi loss than givme ev now claims this honor The dairy business is big and getting oiybody ’ 50 fal as we can, the Known for tears as .Seward’s Icebox bigger The price of shipping milk while mwA St,me 4,011 oC treatment we want aijd as Sewards Folly, the new state was maintaining quality is prohibitive, thus al- (anri sometimos demand) foi our puichased fiom Russia in 1867 for the lowing dahymen‘to make a profit with Bll>le Dauteronomy 6t I 0 u , .. . .., sion of 7 5 million dollars Since that time, higher costs of production mins's in lm Us ‘ Mlcah 6 G ' 8 ‘ Ro ‘ ”" a * s Re,| B |oUS About It? manv mote dollars in gold have been ex- Alaska today does not produce nearly “••‘’’"V p»» lm w-ia. Social justice is oveiybody’s af. tracted from Alaska than were paid for it all the food required bv its population As ’ f‘ m ’ not a fol a few But if ~ it. ij.ai , 1 - r j- ii r this is so, what can be specially When Secretary Seward bought Alas- a lesult, food prices are many times high- . i- ait J M oiyMl . lc j, g ious about it' There axe ie ka most people believed that he had er than in the continental stores. Trans- juauwc aiiu ilglons that take no mtciest m bought a hugh lump of ice almost incap- portation costs are the main reason tins, but we aie speaking foi the able of supporting human life Some peo- Alaska supports an agricultural ex- Lesson for July 6, 1958 ciuiqUan iciigion, the faith of the pie still tend to think this way penment station at Palmer where new Blble Two fac,s aie a Vltal link In a sense, they are nght The arct.c vanet.es are being bred and tried out 4-H •■?„! EZ SX^ST^SSS. Clide does lun thiough Alaska In the in- clubs aie Olganized among thermal youth, teinational Uniform Lessons" man IS pietty cold to what other teiior of the new' state, extremely low' These 4-Hers annually cause quite a com- which these columns follow week people need and nghtiy want if i temperatures have been recorded But motion at the National 4-H Club Congress by week, have chosen the general c.m “get my cut,” that’s an i ask Alaska very definitely is not an ice-bound when they appear all decked out in their theme of Social Justice Since When blessings aie passed out, i never-never land parkas and boots on Chicago’s State Street. s ° me of °“ r readers - or friends want to be neat the head of the , - ~ „ . j, ~ . 1 r* -n i. r it. , ■. c or our readers, may have some lino That s tiie way the incligious As far as the agriculture of the region It will be a few months yet before questlons m their minds about mind wolks S uch proverbs as is concerned it naturalh differs from that you have to buy a new flag The Alaskans this. let us clear up one or two “Look- out foi Number one," found here The growing season is shorter, have yet to give their approval to state- points right away. “Eveiy man foi himself and the the aveiage tempeiatuie is lower and the hood under the conditions that Congress it v/on't Wash Out dcvi] taKe the hindmost,” express cin rent available aci cage of tillable land is has set But that they would turn dowm one thm* that preachers hear ! hl , s sol ' ls,inebs Tho second fact limited - statehood is about as unlikely as a tobac- sometimes, when they pieach on I‘ 11 "f l , e ! ‘°p p S ° c 1 a J Ll A* lco But on the other hand during the co buver offenng 50 cents a pound for social justice or r known as'tio God oi justice 6 -md Si owing season the dav length is many vour ciop any pa .t of ,t is uL!i a tines longei than we find heie The soil And it might be, if some current this^nvh 8 don't I I|| tion puts it, justice and “steadfast is uch and giowing season temperatures Washington lumois are to be believed, that yo „ °the love ” Human justice is looted m aie sometimes higher than in ceitain areas the new flag will have 50 stars Hawaiian Gospel’ Social J ' 1 the , fact th , a L w ? a , L , e c A e a t0 i by ’ of the continental United States statehood is not too far away and might be justice is the af ’ V m f" n ° Aul' The ciops naturally, aie specialized appiovecl yet this year We hope so fail of courts, of '|s wise looted m the die politics, it be- JiS r- J , J , , „ , „ . isS God wn° made us in his image longs anywheie H|aß & but tn church Love Without Hypocrisy You stick to re Or, Foreman ‘Let love be without hypocu hgion and leave social justice sy," said St Paul to the Romans alone " Indeed, believe it or not, (Rom 12 9, A S V ) The one corn some ministers who have said a mandment Jesus singled out as brave word toi social justice in ex- Fust, is, Love God with all your ceedmgly unjust situations, have heart and mind not half of it T been called communists for their Now it is haid to love God and not pains Such objectors just aren’t love what he stands foi It is un familiar with their Bibles This possible to love God and not love week’s Bible material is mostly the kind of God he is A peison fiom the Old Testament, the next who claims to love God, but who week’s is going to be from the at the same time low-iates or New. In either Testament it is blushes oil social justice, laises made quite cigar that social jus- doubts as to the smeenty of his tice is part of true religion. professed love for God Can one" Hot An Invention of Cranks Uuly low God and not wish to be Some people have an odd mis- ? ea * es ! understanding about social justice. f“f le , obstacle to Christianity, that They think it’s a hobby of egg- Sto bell^ in S that its claims are heads, an invention of cranks; al “"Uf? the peopl f who wlth thelr best a special interest, something * PS let “ s sa ? hyi " na 01 o , lher : to be taken or left as you like Al ! m Pl °u T f love God ’ and , yet worst (though It is hard to realize “V “ Sh ° W th 3 loVa any one could be so stupid) It Is ° n / R y fo d l themselves (RT.sed on outlines copvrlßhled b> the Supposed til&t Social justice Is a Division of Christian Education amt of copyright interest of com- [,X S“Ta munism,—a he which communists Pr 'ss service ) themselves are only too happy ta spread. The simple fact is this: So cial justice means treating all M BY JACK REICHARD 75 Years Ago Awaj back ,n Juh 1883 a led Chlcag ° amusement paik own hcaded swindlei small m statu,o P m " SUl f ° f f « ar c iused great concern in banking lh , cn ; piopeity would be do th, oughout (he eastern section of st *°- by „ flre ' for hou f the nation after fleecing off.ceis T after the Rev Reor S 5 Edwaids ot the National Bank at Oxfoid L ? WIS in , d P ubllc P ra ' e * ask ' Pa and a prominent business C< J *bat Rle amllSornen l resorts nic.n at llictdlelov'n Dcla in a Rvin § Paik, where liquor hc-nk diaft lacket vvas selvecl ' mi S’ ht “be 'binned to the ground” Excelsior Paik At Oxf.nd tno man intioduc went up in smoke in., himsell as C D Lane the „ ad\ ante agent of the “Gieat In- Thc , pray f er w f ° fl “ ed at a [(i national Museum and Cncus’ f' U dl m , cetln f oE the Emmanuel had made conti acts toi hav beef Congiegalional Church held in hi the animals and lented a lot f, tent , witkln th ™ e blocks of m whwh the gieat show was to lhe , p;nk Piopnetois of other |() j f)lni paiks in the aiea admitted that the\ weie puzzled and fnghten lla\ui” completed the contiacts anc i employed additional men ■ I'sfa toil to all concerned thc ( 0 guaid their properties against ■acut ian shoit of loads cash but f lle had diafts issued bj the First Na t rmal Bank ol Red Bank N J cliawn on the National Pai k *- ,ant a s l' ei Faimei Complains r Bank New Yolk Cit\ Back m 1933 a national can leience in the inteiest to uni foim traffic laws regarding street He induced mlicials of the Ov m WashmSi D^c'Those snolf »*' TO FEED NEW GRAINS CAREFULLY _ Newly rod National Bank to cash one of Complaints ol oil seeping into u w inose spun- havested barley oats, and wheat should go througn hi dialts fm S9O 00 In due time "oils in noilhcm Lancaster ~o r! n = e , col } eren ß e r e . lc Y5 M F acm mg pioccss in the bag or bin before feeding lie diaft iound it, wav to the back at least a hall a c-en- inal l " e Wl “° diversity ol iramc m. I any laige amounts t 0 livestock then inciease the ank of icdcmplion where it was tul ' Dining July 1908, Ham Regulations then in effect tended * amounts gradually until the animals are adpisted mnamed that >l was good ioi Z"‘ilh residing ncai Akion dis- 0 mciease the number of high- '-V. / These new grains may cause bloating, scouring, and nl\ S 9 instead of &90 the swmd coveicd his well was lull of orl Wd ' dcc >denls digestive tioubles it led too lapiclly i having added the cipher v hen he went to pump water At the conference consider- U .Middletown Del the man one morning He immedialelv able discussion of speed icgula- TO GIVE SPECIAL CARE TO YOUNG STOCK— ailed himself Mumfoid whcie nol) lied the oil compain who tions was made after which it BV & Many livestock pioduccis tinn then young herd or ' engt-ged a lot made contiaet. ltUL 'stigatcd and found that the was voted to lecommend a um- v fl| flock out to pasture and forget about them until •i heel ha\ wagons and boaid PR IO line which crossed Zwally s loim limit of 20 miles per hour fall 11 adequate pastine and water conditions arc oi 90 pei soils vttei completing Piopoilv had developed an in- f°r both business and xcsidental ■! lIJHHHI assuied, this might wmk out satislaclonly, howr k anangenumts he i'lduud one le mal 1( -'ak The companv not sections of cities, with 15 miles _ evei in many cases pastille div up water supplies [ the business nun with whom o| il\ icpaued the bleak but also Pci hom sol for street inteisec- Max Smith get low, and (he animals sudei It the animals arc l had made a conliact to a> bmied the line dcepei in the tions and school zones away Jiom the buildings oi on a sepaiate faun, fie linpaii. Lnn to the Citizens Na Mound It was believed that these a - ucllt visits with some feed salt oi hay will pay dividends, dual Bank and idciitiv him to No estimate was made of the s Peed limits rigid I \ entoiced nunTPCT ai i t iwrorvuM/ u cashici in ordci to secure cash amount ol oil that had escaped uoulfi conducc t 0 Sieatoi saletv AI " L LIVI!,S °^ K AMR POULTRY FROM HEAT— i. a dial t amounting to S9O 65 but , conside.ab e acm of land lhd " Deakish oidmances p,,KluUlHn ■» 1(1 Mwiencw The sw iiidh , c' pLniieu that he on the Zwallv t m las om in some places ‘ .m until mill ii cash with pletelv salinated .ende.ing it wh)d ß a much less ?" in Ihis is the waM get it as I untillable and unp.oductive “o' n\Ta™od sufl h er mOSt Uonl hot VVGdlllGl Te.npo.a.v shades' in the paMuiclix to U , M l K ' n t !a \ k i Cf n dlK U however that no aibitiaiv tpeed f 1^ 1 fcel Jlom th( ; glolllul Wl " ‘ uld P ()lln ds of wight to the summei u’ Hc'bank oil. uiVa, o'vfmd sK,t ' slICS 101 1907 Ilm j l would » safely “nk faSwdUdd moV "’coi'nlo/l to /he Cwi no* ■hwd W, * h Walei °* ( Middletov n man was velum/ s howed that in point ol pioduc as long as motor vehicle opcia- v c W,IR I out of Sfii \ tdcsiam Horn lK ’ n M,thlJidn sU)o 'l place tois laded to use common sense TQ RFPr AiVT rA r inKN s' n „ , bank that had issued the in ,h " Untied Slates with an alh i 7 J "‘i ", n“ ,U ’ ms lht> alt ..„lul ,i uas 10, onb S 9 65 ° 1 llt P l " ,)f 37 300 000 pounds p, o- i„ Pcnnsclvama Edwa.d P ]n a t. m 11c . h "' l b “ n 1U) 5%65 /’Vr't "I t U, ‘ Cn Sd ' CU D,,CaOl °‘ thC cari,^is o h n ‘° , , Kl -' W ° nC Aulomob,le Uub ‘>P- Pldc fc.Uluci such as 5-10-10 wdl 51.,„ t T ' v iohe 1 place m the nations beet sugai pealed to owneis of pi open U at plantings biowin ol the second lhar same v.ik m Juh 1881 jnoduelion highwax intersections to him a, fanips uho had lx V r .Vt —“ n k sz " (It Pl‘ lc(f l 111 s| los which made "town to abnoimal sue from out office fot details This Week 0 * in Lancaster Farming Dining the summer of 1908 Of Oil In Well *V. / _f- 50 Years Ago Lancaster Farming Lancaster County’s Own Faim Weekly Alfred C Alspach, Publisher, Robert E Best, Editor, Robeil G Campbell, Adi ertismg Director, Robert J. Wiggins Circulation Director Esta»hshed Noy ember 4, 1953 Published eyery Fr>day by OCTOKARO NEWSPAPERS, Quanyyiile IV Phone STeilmg 6-2112 or Lancaster, Express 4 3047 Lntered as Second-Class matter at the Post Office, Quarryville, Pa., Act of March 3, 1579 Subscription Rates $2 per year, three years $5, Single copy Price 5 cents an excellent feed Back an July, 1908, Gifford Pmchol. chief forester of the depaitment of agriculture told a congressional investigating committee that at the rate of cutting that year, the spruce supply of New Hampshire would be exhausted m 25 years, m New York eight years, in Min nesota, nine year, in Maine, 28 yeais 25 Years Ago Now Is The Time .. . Farming, Friday, July 4, 1958 By MAX SMITH County Agricultural Agent