4T—Lancaster Farming, Saturday. January 16, 1960
FARM
HOLSTEIN
BULL, 18 MONTHS TO
TWO YEARS —5, Robert
H. Kauffman, Manheim Rl.
HEIFER, ONE YEAR TO
18 MONTHS —6, Carol
Ann Hess, Sfrasburg Rl; 7,
Robert, H. Kauffman.
HEIFER, 18 MONTHS TO
TWO YEARS —6, Roben
H Kauffman.
COW, FOUR YEARS &
UNDER FIVE —2, Robert
H. Kauffman.
COW, FIVE YEARS AND
OVER —2, Robert H Kauf
fman.
BEST UDDER —3, Rob
ert H Kauffman.
DAIRY HERD 4,-Rob
ert H- Kauffman.
VOCATIONAL CLASSES
HEIFER, UNDER ONE
YEAR —2, Paul D. Trim
ble, Quarryville Rl; 4, Gl
enn H. Myer, Manheim R 3.
SHOWMANSHIP CON
TEST —5, Donald B. Trim
ble, Quarryville Rl.
GUERNSEY
HEIFER UNDER ONE YR
7. William T. Ferguson, of
Kirkwood Rl.
HEIFER ONE YEAR TO
18 MONTHS —2, Karl Ben
•der, Landisville.
HEIFER, 18 MONTHS TO
TWO YEARS —7, Harry
S. Mumma, Landisville.
JUNIOR GET OF SIRE—
Harry S. Mumma.
4-H CLASSES
HEIFER UNDER ONE YR
2, William F Ferguson, of
Kirkwood Rl.
HEIFER ONE YEAR TO
18 MONTHS —2, Karl Ben
der, Landisville.
COW, THREE TO FOUR
YEARS —3, Mary Ellen
Momma. Landisville.
COUNTY GROUP OF FI
VE —5, Lancaster County.
•VOGATTqnAL DAIRY
HEIFER ONE YEAR TO
18 MONTHS —2, Willis
Martin Hackman, Elizabeth
town R 3.
JERSEY
HEIFER UNDER ONE YR
o, Tom Halladay Jr., Kirk-
Davidson
Congress settled down this which all Representatives
week to a scheduled six- and one-third of the Senators
months session that, in addi- will either be running for re
turn to partisan political de- election or voluntarily retir
bate, includes three major mg
issues
Congressional leaders we Washington situation is the
have talked with list those fact that as in 5 of the past
issues as: (1) foreign policy, 6 years. Democrats have a
(2) farm programs, and (3) large majority in Congress,
economic policies. The three w hile Republicans are in
could be lumped under the charge of the Administrative
general heading of “peace branch of government,
and prosperity ” Peace and Aid
Add to those, as secondary There more political uni
iss"f ’ f -TT . ty on foreign policy than
rights federal aid to educa- y fth S other im p o rtant
tion tax revision, changes in before congress.
Trl fhJZXZS There is solid backing for
program 3 hlghway President Eisenhower in his
• ~, , . . ... Summit Conference schedul
“ 1^ mgt ? ! a - WIU ed for late spring in Pans.
thlS K 3 There are differences, how
presidential election year in eyer> over foreigl? aid> both
econoimc and military. Our
European allies are the most
prosperous since before Wor
ld War II and there is strong
demand in Congress that
they share a larger part ot
the Free World defense costs.
The President wants, and
likely will get, some kind of
a “food for peace” program
that will call for increased
shipments of food to such un
der-developed countries as
India at a cost of somewhere
near $3 billion. Beds unmade, ironing not
Prosperity d
There are sharper political .
differences over faun pro- Tlie ch,ldren arc all out hav
grams and such cconimic is- ing iun ’
sues as inflation and manage- And learning and h\mg and
ment-labor disputes Success —sakes alive 1
of the Administration's anti- Who will do the housework?
inflation program depends on Mother can dnve'
Lancaster Farming
Lancaster County’s Own Farm
Weekly
F O. Box 1524
Lancaster, Penna.
Offices:
53 North Duke St.
Lancaster, Penna.
Phone - Lin caster
Express 4-3047
Jack Owen, Editor
Robert G. Campbell. Advertising
Director &. Euslness Mhnager
-Established November 4, 1955
Published every Saturday by
Lancaster Farming. Lancaster, Pa.
Entered as 2nd class matter at
Lancaster, Pa. under Act of Mar.
If, 187*> additional entry at Mount
Joy. Pa
Subscription Rates* $2 per year;
three years 25. Single copy Price
6 cents
Members Pa Newspaper Ptibish
ers’ Association, National Editor.
Cxi Association.
SHOW RESULTS
wood Rl.
HEIFER TWO TO THREE
YEARS —7, Tom Halla
day Jr.
COW, FIVE YEARS OR
OVER —3, Tom Halladay,
Jr. '
BEST UDDER —5, Tom
Halladay.
VOCATIONAL CLASSES
HEIFER, TWO TO THREE
YEARS —1, Tom Halla
day JJr.
AYSHIRE
BULL, UNDER ONE YR.
4, John E. and Dorothy Z.
Paes, Strasburg.
BULL, TWO TO THREE
YEARS —1, Masonic hom
es farms, Elizabethtown; 2,
Abram G. Flory, Jr, Man
hcim R 3.
SENIOR BULL CHAMP
ION Masonic Homes.
RESERVE CHAMPION
BULL Abram G. Flory,
Jr
GRAND CHAMPION
BULL—Masonic Homes
HEIFER', UNDER ONEYR
1, Masonic Homes
HEIFER ONE YEAR TO
18 MONTHS —1, Masonic
Homes; 3, Abram C. Flory,
Jr.
HEIFER 18 MONTHS TO
TWO YEARS —1, Masonic
Homes.
JUNIOR CHAMPION FE
MALE Masonic Homes.
JUNIOR GET OF SIRE—
Masonic Homes.
HEIFER, TWO TO THREE
YEARS —1, Masonic Ho
mes; 3, John E. and Doro
thy Z. Paes.
HEIFER. TWO TO THREE
YEARS (Freshened) —1,
Ralphs Edwin Harmsh 11, of
Christiana Rl.
COW, THREE TO FOUR
YEARS —2, Masonic Ho
mes; 3, David F. Harnish,
Quarryville R 2
COW, FOUR TO FIVE
YEARS —3, Masonic Ho
mes
SENIOR CHAMPION FE
MALE Ralph Edwin Har
msh II
GRAND CHAMPION FE-
THIS WEEK
-—ln Washington
With Clinton Davidson
Congress' Agenda
Further complicating the
MALE Ralph Edwin Har
nish 11.
BEST UDDER —1, Ral
*ph Edwin Harmsh 11.
OPEN GET OF SIRE —-
2, Masonic Homes; 6; Abr
am Flory Jr.
BEST THREE FEMALES
2, Masonic Homes.
COUNTY HERD —1,
Lancaster County.
4-H CLASSES
HEIFER UNDER ONE YR
3, Marilyn Harnish, Quarry
ville R 2; 5, Dale Eugene
Kreider, Quarry ville Rl.
HEIFER, ONE YEAR TO
18 MONTHS —3, Florence
Mae Flory, Manheim R 3; 5,
Gerald E. Kreider.
HEIFER, 18 MONTHS TO
TWO YEARS —3, Floren
ce Mae Flory; 5, Marilyn
Harnish.
HEIFER, .TWO OR TH
REE YEARS —1, Ralph E
Hamish 11.
GRAND CHAMPION -
Ralph E. Harnish 11.
COUNTY GROUP OF FI
VE —2, Lancaster County.
FITTING CONTEST • 2
Gerald E. Kreider.
SHOWMANSHIP CON
TEST —1, Florence Mae
Flory; 2, Marilyn Harnish;
3, Ralph E. Harnish 11.
BEEF CATTLE
HEREFORD - SUMMER
YEARLING HEIFER —2,
Thomas C. Daugherty, Kirk
wood Rl.
SHORTHORN
SUMMER YEARLING
BULL —1, H. B. Endslow
and Sons, Marietta.
HEIFER, TWO YEARS—
1, H. B Endslow and Sons.
HEIFER, JUNIOR YEAR
LING 3. H. B. Endslow
and Sons; 4, H. B. Endslow
and Sons.
HEIFER, SUMMER YEAR
LING —1, H. B. Endslow
and Sons.
SENIOR CHAMPION FE
MALE H. B. Endslow and
Sons.
PAIR OF YEARLINGS—
1, H B. Endslow and Sons.
POTATO
(Vocational Classes)
Katahdm - 1. Henry Bar
ley, Lancaster RD.
Grand Champion - Henry
Barley.
More Farm Show
Next Week
settlement of strikes without
substantial wage increases.
A substantial number of •
congressmen favor “get
tough” legislation to prevent
protracted strikes in impor
tant industries, such as steel
and transportation. Such leg
islation isn’t likely, however
in an election year.
Most troublesome of all is
the problem of developing a
farm program which would
(1) reduce farm aid costs, (2)
halt the build-up of surplus
es, and (3) reverse the sharp
decline in farm income.
The division over farm is
sues is almost strictly along
party lines. The President OPEN UP LOOSE HOUSIN'
vetoed a Democratic farm men practicing loose housing should be sure that
bill last year, and Congress ing barn is well ventilated and preferably entirclj
flatly refused to consider an at least one side. The practice of shutting up a lo'
Administration farm pro- mg stable will result in condensation on the ceJ
gram that Mr Eisenhower v/alls, rotting of the building, and wet litter N
has again asked for this anc j moisture is given off from the manure pack
J ear * animals; this moist air should have plenty of chai«"
cape. A dry, thick, manure pack will aid in keepjjj
cows warm even in very cold weather.
Rural Rhythms
TO MAKE FEED CHANGES SLOWLY Succes
stock men have learned that any change in ratior -
be \ ery gradual, in some cases the digestive sysW
Girl Scouts, boy scouts, PTA, ammal will be upset and bloating or scouring W'
Farm Wnmon 4-TT tttj A In other cases with dairy cattle a sudden, change
T . . ’ ’ . ’ may bring on udder flare-ups and trouble
Like busy bees buzzing near
a hive
By C.D.H.
MOTHER CAN DRIVE
We never miss a meeting
Mother can drive.
Bible Material: Acts 15 1-35; Galatians
3 1-16.
Devotional Beading: Psalm 40 1-10.
Are We Free?
Lesson for January 17, 1960
Headline writing is tricky
business. You have only so
much room, and so cannot always
say clearly what you mean. That
"Are We Free?” up there in the
headline could mean some things
It doesn’t. The question floes not
mean, Are Americans free ? or, Are
readers of this
column free?
The question 1s
about Christians.
Are we free?
That Ain is not
clear enough.
Free from what ?
Christians are
certainly free
from terror in-the
presence of God.
We are free from the burden of
guilt. We are free (or haVe a right
to be) from anxiety and worry,
and especially from the fear of
death. But that is not the question
we mean. To get down to brass
tacks, our question is this: Is a
Christian free from the law of God,
especially from God’s law as made
known to us in the Ten Command
ments?
Tba Qawfion It An Old One
The first Christians held their
first great convention or conference
to decide on this question. The ymy
the problem came' up with them
was this: The first Christian
churches, you remember, were
made up almost exclusively of
Jews. They were brought up on
their Scriptures, our Old Testa
ment, and they took it seriously
as the Word of God. They found
in it not a mere Ten Command
ments, but at least Six Hundred
Thirteen Commandments. It may
have been a chore to try to .abide
by all these laws spread out over
pages and pages of Leviticus, Num
bers and Deuteronomy. But there
the laws were,' and conscientious
ex-Jews who became Christians
brought these laws right along
with them.
Now when Paul and Barnabas
Now Is The Time ...
TO SPRAY FOR BRUSH CON 1
The dormant spraying of sma
brush, or along fence rows is rec
ed for good control with no d:
crops The use of the esther foni
D and 2, 4-5 T at the rate of one
about 8 gallons of'Fuel oil will
trees and brush. The trunk of
and surface of the brush should
ed with this material until theie
oft
MAX SMITH
TO ELIMINATE DRAFTS IN DAIRY BARN—Cd |
er is at hand and drafts are not good for any man 1 5
this is especially true in the dairy barn with sm J
and with the milking herd. Large cracks, broken '
hay holes, silo doors, and litter holes at the end of’“a
should be tightened In the case of the milking t--|
draft on the udder may bring about udder infetJaS
dairymen are urged to check their barns on a c°j
day, and eliminate the drafts. This is a \ery ’I
part of good herd management. I
went out on their
tours, the churches (ji
were made up, foi ty
of non-Jews, and
people knew nothin,
about the Old Testa tr*
The Jerusalem Chrl
sending 1 messengeis t 0
Gentile Christian gr 0 ,
'them they leally v,- er(
tlans at all, they hadn't
because they hadn’t ii,
of God In every detail
Christians said, Oh, but
.from the law. The j e
tians said, No man is
the law. So there at iji
a great church meetir!
who was right. Thei e ;
debate, and finally an!
Scholars do not fully!
the terms of the agmJ
was sent out as a (j«S
churches. But one th»!
the decision went aga lt
salem church. The qut
was: What do you havi
a Christian? What do
do to be saved? Tfe
church had been sayinj
to do.a great deal to bt
have to be an avowo
the Law before God in
aider saving you. But |
had a higher view Q
was this: Every oneiv
is saved by grace—tb
free act of God’s lovmt
Free From Slavery; Fra
The question was sfl
in that great Council I
coming up, and Paul ll
to the Romans and to tH
explaining it all ove]
comes up in our fan!
ways. What do I have*
God will come to my I
th»t is what "save” meJ
are- two common wroS
One is that every smglß
Old Testament is bind*
Christian. It is keeping
that saves us, really Ea
saves us provided utM
enough. The other wl|
is that God saves usfP
and then smcejie hassg
can go do as we plea. %
possibly go wrong if i!*|
saved The right
this: God saves us
good, not because ucaj|
ing been saved, keeping
then a joyous token t
itude Fieed from slai-vj
set free to serve. Godji
never be earned, it (*W
taken—by faith. Jg
(Basctl on outlines
thft Dn ision of Chn*
National Council of 1
Christ in fho U, s
Community Press Son
BY MAX SMITH