re y Offers Free Hand pag“ 1} „ ip. of President Eli field tests prove that PIONEER SUP-R-FLO PELLETSmcrcase production ofboth individual cows end herds by as much as 20%! In addition, PIONEER SUP-R-FLO PEILETS •,re built to provide a high level of herd health.. - which means lower operating - costs and-greaterprofits. Ask About SUf-R-FlO PEUETS Next Tim# You're In Town ’ ih M. Good & Sms LEOLA - QUARRYVILLE Your Plants off to a Good Start BIGGER YIELDS on MATOES & TOBACCO Add to Your Transplanter Water ORTHO-GRO {LIQUID FERTILIZER) X TRANSPLANTER SOLUTION RO is a proven orgcmlc liquid fertilizer giving plants :tra push they need to "start," and protects diem against anting shock. ISOTOX TRANSPLANTER is'a Lindane solution that mixes readily with water and is designed especially for use in the transplanter. Gives low cost protection against wire worms, maggots and certain other soil insects. Get Your Supply Now From Any of The Following Dealers Hardware Zimmerman Gregg « Hardware LITITZ HTOWN Hardware Sjsr's Store 'lecher's Sons ■ille Hoober RSE Hess II irst ■nhower’s program, which •ould continue on “the year ;o-year basis of stirring un jertainty among our friends and offering little in real ■> Features & Benefits > increases Feed Intake m Milkmt Parlors... Provides 20* More Nutrition for the Same V’oluroe&onrpaied - ttrloose-Type feeds Uniform m Quality... Every -Pelleta Complete Formula •-Highly Palatable vf hroinates-Waste ... . No Dost! Wo fane's! m Seduces iabor'Costs Peltate are Easy to Handle in Bulk and Easy to Feed! , • Economically Priced... - Compare low Cost with Other Good Feeds LANCASTER Farmers Supply Co -137 E. King St. Landis Bros. 1305 Manheim Pike LINCOLN STBASBURG Hollingers Farm-Market Weaver * s Farm Epu i p . Eby's Mill. Inc. WILLOW STREET manheim ■ * s,m l V ‘"‘Z s ‘° ,e N. G. Hetshoj Ic Son C °" * W “ v “ Longenecker's Hdvr. NEW HOLLAND Kauffman's Hardware SMOEETOWN Phone Lone. EX 2-2659 planning”; Humphrey offer ed his proposal of'a long term five-to-ten year pro- use o£ ; our f oo d resources is gram to be established imme- shown j n the southern- flank diately and carried out ac- o£ NAT q. I was told by the cording to plan. , commanding officer of that “We are trying to win In- area that if war started, our Humphrey*- .expressed a dia’s friendship. They have forces would have only sev- musement at Secretary of told us that for our food sur- e n days’ food supply. He has Agriculture Benson’s remark plus to do any real good, protested this situation - and f - the NFEA members earl without wrecking their own been told ’ that in 'the event ier that he {Benson did not farm economy—which they of' war, the civilian popula- expect excessive corn stocks are working desperately to tion is to be ignored; his job to develop this year, improve—they need a guar- is to-feed' the troops,”' he - Tm very muc h afraid the antee of a certain amount of said. Secretary is going to be as grain every year for ten Redefining his concept of wrong in that prediction as years. This would be some- a “good” national food poll- he was about the last elect thing they could include w> C y ; the out-spoken liberal de ion,” the senator remarked. their national planning.” dared, “We must get started. —~— “India needs 250 million There is no justification in qaRE FOR PLANTS to 380 million bushels of • our holding food in storage wheat during each of the at terrific expense, when it I£ y° u go£ some flowermg next ten years, while they should be moving into an plants for Easter, you can work to increase their own orderly distribution around' keep them and they will production. ,If we try to {he world. flower again, provided" you send them 10 million bushels “Find out what these peo- take care Of them. Ask your one year and 500 million pie need, then through trade, county agent "for a copy of the next, it will be worse barter, programs-such'as P. Penn State 'Circular 488, than nothing,” Humphrey? L.' 480—pnly bn a long-term “Your ‘Holiday Plants. (Claimed. - _- - basisj~sales for “soft’! cuf-- “We 'must ‘tiq the. program ~fency~ and outright gifts; - get? of farm surpluses’'into - our the*fbpd~to them. " ' overall military and .‘Tf fthey heed coastal or in relations programs. Food us ,terior v .stOrage facilities, we the free world’s No. One can arrange to build them weapon against communism, easily as adding more in'thiS' But the Soviet is moving country, where they really into , surplus production of aren’t needed except ns' a' cereal grains and dairy pro- place to pile more surplus, ducts. Kruschkev knows that “’And we must get storage if-’our agricultural resources for adequate food supplies at" are ever brought to full use our Overseas military gosts— against Communism, he must for troops and_ civilians, be able to match our effort What good will six months or-lose this struggle. supply of ammunition .do "if The Soviet is making great the soldiers “and 'sailors gains and will 'make more starve! after the first two un Hie very near future.- Let -weeks of What good them .start- feeding “the hung--will'it do to defend a ~coun ry people of major world trouble spots and we are in trouble,” Humphrey declar ed. ' ' “An example of this miss- •f t.x » mt. u 5 mi err obtho uoioi RTHQ NEW PROVIDENCE John J. Hess II SALUNGA S. H. Hiesiand & Co. WEST WILLOW West Wil’ow Farmers Assoc. Lancaster reaming'. Saturday. Met y 3. 1959 13 5/2 CIRCU A "• V»“SH — ir«« tow 100 as I DOWN • Angular cut* from 45* to 90* • Strong aluminum housing provides maximum strength minimum, weight • Perfect for overhead culling • Exclusive Tcu-Guide prevents binding, pinching or jamming during culling |JM* 6.00-16 ©Tht I.F.Coodnch Company B. F; GOODRICH STORE PRINCE &,VINE STS. LANCASTER. PA. PHONE EX 2-2196 ' Open Friday night 'till 9 P. M. B.F.Goodrich Smileage Dealer try, if the "civilian popula tion starvesitd death? This is neither good strategy or humanity.”,; 1 . A SPECIAL BARGAIN AT NO CASH NEEDED B.F.Goodrich Safety-S Rayon THE ECONOMY TIRE FOR ECONOMY DRIVING a. 125 low„ I WEEKLY 14 85 |295* 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 *Plu» tax and Ketrcadable Tiro my *&m S- 19” DU 111 16 25
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers