14—Lancaster Farming, Friday. August 29, 1958
L. L. Logan
Named Flying
Farmer of Year
The National Flying Farmers
Association named L L Logan,
Kennett Square Hatcheryman, re
cipient of the title of Flying
Farmer of the year, at the asso
ciation’s national convention in
.New York last week.
>Bs*.
{ ness, the asso-
«! ciation elected
I" derson of Me
dina. Texas to
1 Flying Farmer
, Queen;
„ .Jh . ► Craig Wil-
L. L. LOGAN son, a poultry
producer of Palmdale, California \
moved up from vice president to
president of the association for
the year
The award to Logan is the
highest award made by the Na
tional association. Presentation
was made by the past president,
Kenneth Butler, in recognition
.of the many contributions Mr.
[Logan has made to local, state,
land National Flying Farmer As
sociations Logan was also re
flected to another two year term
fas director of the Northeastern
legion.
Among the 800 who attended
the convention, which was held
in the hotel New Yorker from
August 11 to 14 were Mrs. A.
|r Albertson, R 4 West Chester,
“Also Bail Bond Service”
BUHRMAN’S
CONVENIENT ONE PRICE
PARKING LOTS IN
LANCASTER
Opposite Brunswick Hotel
Opposite Post Office
Chestnut & Oueen Streets
West Chestnut Street
Next to Western Auto A New
Weher Hotel -
East King Street
Norman A. Bulirman,
228 N. Duke St.
“Also Ball Bond Service’
Tobacco
Spraying
Spray to Control Suck
ers and get more weight.
K. H. Habecker
R.D. 1, Lancaster, Pa.
Phone EX 3-4187
I money for you They become (real layers
HUBBARD'S 496 -
o new brown egg cro »
HUBBARD'S NEW HAMPSHIRES -
a high egg production jrom
HUBBARD'S KIMBERCHIK
o foghorn strain cro„.»
Come m or send for FREE folders.
Started Pullets Available.
H ÜBBARD FARMS
chicks
Lancaster, Pa., Manheim Pike.
Telephone EXoress 22155,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Homer Graybill,
Manheim, R 3; Kenneth Habeck
er. Lancaster Rl;
Mr. and Mrs. David Huber,
Peach Bottom; Mrs. Robert Jack
son, New Galhlee; Marshall
Jones, West Chester, Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Logan, Kennett Square;
Paul Neff and William T. Piper,
Aircraft, Lockhaven;
Mr. and Mrs. Amos F. Shank,
Lititz R 2, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
N Smith and Family, Anneville
Rl; Mr. and Mrs. Lester H.
Wolgemuth and Family, Mt. Joy
Rl, and former editor of Lan
caster Farming Ernie Neill.
One of the leading New York
newspapers termed this a dif
ferent breed of farmer that
bought no gold bricks, that didn’t
buy the Brooklyn Bridge, and
departed Peterboro Airport like
a swarm of New Jersey Musqui
tos.
In other busi-
Americans have a choice of
some 200 different flavors of ice
cream, and partly because of this,
the average American eats about
3>J pints of ice cream annually.
UShjt acid* for top-growth perform
once. That'* why high energy
MA-CO perform* with high efficiency, on less feed! For
"Get Up and Grow", change to MA-CO I
We carry all the Super MA - CO Poultry Rations from
Ira B. Landis
779 Valley Rd., Lane.
Pioneer Manufacturers of High Efficiency Poultry Rations,
' •gttfclO** 1 '
Chick Starter to Breeder Mash
Clem Hoober 3VI. S. Graybill & Son
Bareville
Intercourse
B. G. Mellinger & Son
Willow St., R. D. 1
Penna. Pig Crop
Smallest Since 1936
The Pennsylvania 1958 spring
pig crop (Dec. 1, 1957-June 1,
1958) totaled 399,000 head, 15
per cent below a year earlier
and the smallest spring crop
sines 1936.
Most of the reduction from last
year was due to the 13_per cent
fewer sows farrowed but the pigs
per litter were also down slightly
from last year. The number of
pigs farrowed per litter this
spring averaged 7 0 compared
with 7.2 in 1957 and a ten-year
(1947-56) average of 6.8.
Breedng intentions reports
from Pennsylvania hog produc
ers indicates 47.000 sows will far
row during the June through No
vember period this year. This
would be 6 per cent below a
year earlier and the lowest since
1934. If fall farrowing intentions
materialize and the number of
pigs saved per litter equals the
average, with an allowance tow
ard upper trend, the 1958 Penn
sylvania fail pig crop will be j
about 338,000.
includes a wide range of rich
protein sources • « . guarantee* -
high level* of all essential amino
S. O. Trupe
East Earl, R. D. 1
USDA Holds Meetings to Discuss
Poultry Inspection Regulations
The Poultry Division of the
Agricultural Marketing Service is
holding formal meetings in vari
ous areas of the country to con
sider amendments and additions
to regulations governing poultry
inspection under the Poultry
Products Inspection Act, the U.S.
Department of Agriculture an
nounced recently.
Under consideration are ad
dition regulations on the keeping
of records of interstate shipments,
exemptions for producers and
others, and import requirements.
Also covered is the procedure
for handling stocks of non-fed
erally inspected products on hand
For Greater Profits Feed
W. W. F. Poultry and
Livestock Feeds
Outstanding for Production and Efficiency
★ Diazinon Fly Spray ★ Baler Twine
★ Ortho Fly Bait ★ Rye Grass
, ★ Canadian Pasture Grass
WEST WILLOW
FARMERS ASSOCIATION
WEST WILLOW Ph. Lane. EX 4-5019
FAMOUS FOR DELIVERY IN MINUTES
NEW OLIVER
ROW CROP
Saves up io 15% more of your
Oliver now offers you the greatest com-saver built.
Put this com header on your Oliver self-propelled
and save 5% to 15% more from every acre, pay for
it m a season or two.
Only an Oliver combine cuts, takes in and threshes
the entire stalk. It’s a new concept in com harvesting
—me modern way There are no snapping rolls. So,
there are no shelling losses This is the only way to
save all your crop.
This Oliver header does three fobs at once—cuts,
shells, shreds It saves every kernel, prepares your
fields for plowing m one pass. The
Oliver self-propelled also offers a king- EiSSS
size separating and cleaning area, and I
dozens of other advantages.--Come in I
for the full story—now. \ -
Farmersville Equipment Co.
J.
Chas.
3N. G. Hersliey & Son
Jan. 1, 1959, and intended for
shipment in commerce. The com
pulsory inspection program be
comes fully effective on that
date.
Processors, warehousemen, rep
resentatives of carriers, import
ers, distributors, producers, ex
tension workers, State marketing
officials and any other interested
persons were invited to attend
the meetings.
Copies of the tentative pro
posed regulations will be sent
to firms now using the inspec
tion service and to others that
have indicated a need for inspec
tion on or before Jan. 1, 1959.
HEADER
corn crop
Ephrata, RD. 2
McComsey
Hickory Hill, Pa.
J. B. Lapp
Atglen
Manheim, RD. 1
Sons