0 ra em* Veteran Poultry Scientist load prime 1042 . • Joins Penn. State Faculty 1052, few" sales and mixed chcy- University Park, Pa., Apr. 10—Dr. Raino K. Lanson, . heifers university of Maine, today was named food technologist on jiC util- the agricultural extension staff of the Pennsylvania State lard heeifers 21- University, effective July 1. mixed standard Dr H R Albrecht, exten hr heifers 24-25 . ... , ... ov v\ «?n sion director, said Dr. Lan ird cows it’**- ou , commercial cows son’s work will be in poul -19.5- with try and will deal with sani ' cutters largely tation and quality control in ivy cutterslate eggs and poultry meat, and few STOliy jg designed as an aid to <*-£ s&srtsSRSHSi , the rank of associate pfofes ;e fi ood e Sdes2f: sor of econom . utility vealers ms extension. - loads choice UB5 From North High , School, eers 33.50, good Worchester, Mass., he enter -100-1000 lb| feed- gd the University of Massa -26.5- few c husettes, graduating there in ts medium siock- ig42 with a ma j or in poul try .oads ofo 5 lb Hoi- science, and returned in 1946 m feeder account for Ins master’s degree m agricultural education and ALFALFA WEEVILS •WN* Limestone Mean Ph. Lane. EX 2-2659 , poultry science. He majored in poultry science at Rutgers University for his doctorate. He taught vocational agri culture in the high schools of Cabot and Marshfield, Vt., for a year, and for five years at Worchester High School. From 1348 to 1959 he headed ihe poultry- depart ment of National Agricul tural College. Doyleslown, and since then has heen with the University of Maine as assistant poultry scientist. White at Doylestown he helped to organize the Bucks County Poultry Association and served on the board of directors. He is author of twenty-six research papers, and general articles on poul try management, marketing, and physciology. He is married to the form er Marian L. Gallagher, for merly of Norwood, Mass., daughter of Charles W Gal lagher, Lansdale, Pa. They have two children, William Alfred Lanson, 15, and Jean ne Louise Lanson, 13. Stork vs Science (From page 4) _ If we can hck the problem of plant and. animal diseases, and crop pests, that alone would increase our food pro duction by “25% And if we can learn to control the wea ther, as it seems we may, we could at least double our crop yields per acre. Our scientists, in other words, are away ahead of the stork and perfectly confident they can stay ahead Fall plowing results in break-down of soil structure A few soils benefit from it but most of them may be harmed y V * N* 5, Hpl < * Loucaster Fanning, Saturday. April 11. 1959—5 • Lane. Yards (From page 2) bout 325 head of slaughter lambs. The receipts were comprised up of 20 per cent spring slaughter lambs and the balance mainly wooled slaughter lambs. For the first three months, receipts were larger than last year by some 1568 head. Wooled slaughter lambs were steady to 50 hi gher. Spring slaughter lam bs held steady. Good and cho ice wooled lambs made 21.75 -23 50, a few lots 90-92 Ife. choice sold at 24. Utility and low good made 19.75-21.75 . Good and choice 60-80 lb. spring lambs brought 28-29. Highest All • Breed nd Highest Leghorn Hen Record in Pa. Hen Record in the Laying Contest Nation 1 KEYSTONE LEGHORNS ARE HARD TO BEAT • Higher Quality ' • Lower Chick Cost KEYSTONE HATCHERY 2556 Creek Hill Rd , Lancaster Rep. Daniel R. Myers, Ph. Leola OL 6-2243 Hatchery Ph. Leola OL 6-7851 Breeding Farm. Ph. Ephrata RE 3-6179 (jMCp/k! A test at a Midwestern experiment station shows the effect of complete liming on alfalfa yield NO lime . HALF Limed FULL Limed . The above test proves you will profit by testing your soil and applying the amount of Limestone needed to bring yea- soil up to near neutral! You save cold cash when you lime properly! Martin’s Limestone BlllC Rail Pa New Holland ELgin 4-2112 -UM.U.C MJAHj A