—Lancaster Farming, January 9, 1960
12
• Future Farmers
(From page 11)
Elias Z. Musser, Mount Joy
HI.
Donald has held the office
of Chaplain and Treasurer in
the local chapter FFA and is
at present president of the
organization He has also
held the offices of County
FFA Treasurer and Vice
President
A love for music has won
a spot in the State FFA
chorus for two years and a
trip to sing with the Nation
al chorus in Kansas City
last fall.
He was chosen “Boy of the
Month” by his high school
during November 1959
Donald's project program
includes eight dairy cattle,
corn, cockerels and onions
Plans for the future include
a course in Animal Husband
ry, and then return to the
farm in partnership with his
father
JAMES C HUBER A
Plans to enter Penn State
University and follow up
with a course in Veterinary
Science are c i the schedule
:®0
4
i AUTOMATIC
| DELIVERIES!
Based on the severity of
:the weather and your
; “degree-day” needs. No
need to call us and no
worry about running short.
GARBER
OIL CO.
105 Fcdiview St.
MOUNT JOY. PA.
Ph. OL 3-2021
! SEE US AT THE
FARM SHOW
NEXT WEEK
One of us will be at the
Allis-Chalmcrs Booth most
of the week Also visit the
displays of some of our
other manufacturers such
as
• Allis Chalmers
• New Holland
• Wilson Refrigerator
Booth 701-702
"• C. A. McDade Co.
Hay Fans
Booth 361-362
• louden Barn Equip
ment
Booth 521-524
• Wayne Wyani
P 2 & P 3 - =642-648
• A. E. MacKissic Co.
16 A - 16 - 18
* Van Dale
Booth 312-313
* Ontario Drill
Booth 305-3 07
• Smoker Elevators
Booth 141-142 A
• Starline Barn
Cleaners
Booth 394-395
• Terrematic
PSA & PlO
L H. BRUBAKER
LANC. R 4 LITITZ R 3
of the Treasurer of the
Garden Spot Chapter FFA.
James is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross N Huber, and'
is a senior at Lampeter -
Strasburg High School
where he was treasurer of
both his junior apd senior
class He was chairman of
the refreshment committee
of the chapter at the Lampe
ter Fair and acted as chap
lain on the Parliament pro
ceeuure team in 1958.
Farming programs have
included the following. One
registered Guernscey cow
and one registered Guernsey
heifer, (the heifer was pre
sented to him in 1958 by the
county Geurnsey Breeders
Association) capettes, corn,
peas and pullets
Prevent injury when you
work in your woodlot this
winter, Penn State extension
safety specialists" stress that
the axe handle should be
strong arid solidly mounted.
Shut'off the motor of the
JOHN J HESS power chain saw when filling
John, a senior at Penn gas Be careful with
Manor High School, is the f oo t ing and beware of fall
17 year old son of Mr and j ng t recs
Mrs Clarence G Hess, of
Washington Boro R 1 Lancaster Farnimc aGvertis-
His proiect program for i n g brings results
I AT THE FARM SHOW...
KUIPERS BROS., Inc.
BOOTHS P 17-18
Pennsylvania Headquarters
for Poultry Equipment
and Supplies
Stop And See Us
KUIPERS BROS., Inc.
NEW HOLLAND, PA.
This new home represents the ultimate in the churches, schools and other buildings. More
beauty and dignity of Holland Stone. Holland and more people are using Holland Stone for
Stone is offered in a variety of colors, for hand-
some exterior and interior wa'ls of residences.
the,year include 3 head of
dairy cattle, two acres of to
bacco, two hives of bees,
and 150 hens. Last year he
had broilers, corn, capons,
and a steer In addition John
does custom. bailing. One ot
the dairy animals is the
Brown Swiss calf awarded to
him at the Lampeter fair
by the Brown Swiss Breed
ers Association.
John was sentinel in the
local chapter last year and
this year was elected vice
president and named the
star farmer of the chapter.
WOODLOT SAFETY
Built with Holland Stone
New Holland Concrete Products
New Holland, Pa. ELgin 4-2114
The residence of William .Markel, Reinholds, Pa. -
Skating on the farm pond m ki 0W Trarfftr
benefits fish life, according to 1 racio c T
Robert Wingard, Penn State (From page 5)
extension wildlife manage- wer with unlimited effleien
ment specialist. Skaters cy. The 90-per cent effici
keep the snow cleared, thus ency thought possible is st
permitting some sunlight to artling when compared to
penetrate the ice and water the best diesel engines wh
beneath. ich are about 40 per cent
' efficient.
~ , Tractors powered with
Keep house plants away f ue ] ce ii Sj m addition to be
from radiators, but guard a- in g virtually noiseless wo
gainst freezing on cold nites u ld move without hesitation
especially where these and jerking and would ne
plants arc close to windows. e d no clutch or transmission
You can get many tips on gears as we know them to
care of plants from The day One lever could "’con-
Pennsylvania Slate Univer- trol speed and direction of
sity Circular 491, “Growing the machine
Better House Plants.” Ask At presem the biggest
your county agricultural ag- drawback to the new design
ent for a copy. i s the weight and size of the
machine required to furnish
If a recipe calls for'heavy sufficient power, but this is
cream and you’re ‘fresh out’ being reduced all the time
you can substitute one third It may be that the fuel cells
cup butter plus tnree four- will bring about the only
ths cup milk for each cup significant change in tractoi
of heav}' cream, , university engines in the past three de
nutrition specialists advise, cades.
Now ... a small, tractor that licks the tough . f t
lobs! Rugged, dependable POWER does every
'awn, garden and field job! Enjoy the results of
nechani/ation ... do more work better, faster
'AI-gear dm 2, power reverse. Field-tested for 34
ears. A Lfetnne investment in labor-saving
'OWm 1
■n?y the Grcvely Tractor docs so many [obs so well!
Power vs Drudgery” tells }ou how to put
■’OWER to work for you. Write for your Free
Jopy today!
JAMES S. MESSNER
(Box 79—Hi. 23)
BAREVILLE, PA. Ph. Leola OL 6-6911
Iheir homes! Call or visit us for additional in-
formation.
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M.w
Lawns