—Lancaster Farming, Salurday, January 9, 1960
16
• SCD Elects
(From page 1)
America public speaking
contest and placed second in
State competition will pre
sent his talk.
Also on the program will
be Miss Verna Weaver, Li
titz School teacher who a
tended a six week conser
vation education laboratory
for teachers at the Penns-vi
vania State University.
New ccoperators and ac
reage plans requested are;
Harry Good, Lititz Rl, ei
ght; Lester E. Kline, Lititz
Rl, 60. Paul M. Zimmerman
Lititz Rl, 97; Paul P, Neff,
Paradise, Rl, 98; Elam K.
Stoltzfus, Narvon R 2, 112;
Raymond M. Hoover, Gap
Rl, 102, Eby Kostetter, Gap
Rl, 50; Raymond Barge, Ro
nks, 150; Abe P. Stoltzfus,
Gap Rl, 75; Daniel Stoltz
fus, Narvon R 2. 150;
John M Stoltzfus, Narvon
R 2, 117; Stephen S Sto Itz
fus, Gap Rl, 52; Leon M
Summers, Gap Rl, 96; Er
nest W Spotts, Narvon R 2,
133; John W. Eby, Goidon
ville Rl 52; Milton Martin,
Narvon, R 2, 92; Samuel Eb-
Before You Buy
Any
Hoy Machine
\
See The New
Meyer Hay Conditioner
iS
s .
I
J. PAUL NOLT Special Prices
Lincoln Hwy., Gap, Pa. and Terms
1959 Random Sample Comparisons
OF THE
Shaver Starcross 28$ Leghorns
Extra
Average of All Profit For
Shaver Other Nationally Shaver
Test Starcross 288 Franchised Entrants Starcross
Western New York $2.70 $2.56 plus 6%
Missouri 2.79 2.60 plus 7%
British Columbia 2.40 2.22 plus 8%
California 4.17 3.59 plus 16%
Central Canada 2.42 1.87 plus 29 %
Average 2.89 2.57 plus 13^
The above table demonstrates the outstanding profit capaci.
SHAVER ty SHAVER STARCROSS 288 m a variety of widely
R separated Official Test locations. Please note that these
' , ~ / were the only Random Sample Tests in which the SHAVER
s, 'v' STARCROSS 288 was entered in 1959.
CKO You will notice that there are no skeletons in our closet, at
every test we earned a clear-cut “extra profit".
'*Kr GREIDER LEGHORN FARMS, inc.
MOUNT JOY R. D. I OL 3-2455
e!rsole, Narvon R 2, 110; Ral
ph Hillard, Narvon, R 2, 127;
Harold Denlinger, Ronks Rl
56; Harold A. Hess, Interco
urse, 22; Lloyd Groff, and
Myer Hess, Gordonville Rl,
31; John W. Winters, Peach
Bottom, 97.
• Three County
(From page 1)
season since 1937.
Arthur S. Young Co, of
Kmsers, has reported prices
paid by farmers for 21 yea
rs. Only one report has be
en missed, and that was 14
years ago.
Farm Women No. 6
Hear Hostess
Mrs. Harry Saylor, Eliza
bethtown, hostess to the
January 2 meeting of Socie
ty of Farm Women No. 6
gave a very interesting talk
on her collection of 200
bells from around the world.
Mrs Samuel Myer and
Mrs Daniel Eshleman re
ported packing 10 Christmas
baskets.
Donations in the following
amounts were voted by the
group: To the West Side
Christian Parrish, Chicago;
$25.00; to the “Share our
Surplus” program which
sends food for overseas re
lief ,$10.00; and to the Tu
berculosis Society, $5.00.
Delegates elected to repre
sent the club at the state
convention are Mrs. C. R.
Frey and Mrs. Amos Brandt
Co-Hostesses at the meeting
were Mrs Irvin Holsberg
Miss Katie Miller, and Mrs
Saura Snyder.
On January 25 the group
will meet in' the home of
Mrs. Daniel Eshleman to
make cancer pads On Janu
ary 22 the society will at
tend a lecture in the Moun
Joy EUB Church to hear
Magda Fromme give her
talk titled, “People I Met in
Russia.”
Farm Women No. 24
Hold Party
At their meeting on Dec.
29, society of Farm Women
UFrICEHS OF THE LANCASTER COUNTY Agnci
ture Council at the meeting of the group on Thursday
ternoon, December 31. Charles Cowan, seated center, ror
senting Interstate Milk Producers Cooperative was elec
president of the group. Wayne Rentschler, seated 1»
representing Lancaster County Farm Bureau is Secreta
Treasurer, and Laverne Pownall, seated right, represent]
Eastern States Farmers Exchange-is vice president Elect)
to the executive committee were, standing left to ngi
Stanley Musselman, Farmer relations, Lancaster Couni
National Bank and Henry Kettering, President of '
County Holstein Breeders. Also elected as news repou
for the group were Jack E. Keyset of the Lancaster Inti
hgencer Journal, and Jack Owen, Editor of Lancast
Farming. —LF RHC
number 24 elected Mrs Wil- During the business
bur Mellinger, president, sion members voted to
Mrs. Landis Myer, and Mrs. tribute $5 00 to the Musi
Ira Mast as delegates to the ar D^oP h y fund 01 Thl
state convention of Farm ™ re 42 'children 21 ,r
Women. The meeting held *f rs and one guest mal
in the New Holland Bank dance '
building was on the Christ- '
mas theme and featured a Scrap machinery can
Santa Claus who gave pres- converted from a hazard
ents to the children present, to cash.
years of feed manu
facturing experience, plus the Eshelman tradition
of building quality feeds for results
In every bag of Red Rose poultry feed, dairy
or stock feed, or supplement you buy, you get
the benefit of science, Red Rose research and
farm testing. Every feed contains essential nu
trients, minerals and antibiotics needed by farm
animals for'good, sound development, condition
and high production
And remember, Red Rose Feeds in 1960 arc
as modern as today’s production facilities can
provide and are backed by a long record of satis
fied users.
If you are feeding chickens, turkeys, cows,
calves, steers or pigs . you’ll find a Red Rose
Feed suited to every need.
GET YOUR RED ROSE FEEDS FROM
ANY OF THESE DISTRIBUTORS
JOSEPH M. GOOD & SON
R. D. 1, P : rd-in-Hand, Pa.
MOUNTVILLE
FEED SERVICE
R, D. 2, Columbia, Pa.
JOHN H. BONHOLTZER LEROY GEIB, EST.
R; D. 4. Lancaster, Pa. R. D. 2, Manheim, Pa.
SNADER'S MILL I. B. GRAYBILL & S'
R. D. 1, Stevens, Pa. Refton, Pa.
4®^
'O' '•
* \r
y vf
a hundred
over
WALTER & JACKSON,
INC.
Christiana, Pa.
;
■ S t