Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, April 02, 1960, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    e Vintage
(From page 1)
caster County," Secretary
Henning said. “The Depart
ment of Agriculture hopes
eventually to expand tlus-ser
vice on a statewide basis. It
lS fortunate that we have a
trained livestock price re
porter in Lancaster on whom
we may call to work out ba
sic techniques.
“When funds are made av
ailable for a state-wide live
stock market news reporting
service, we will be in the
fortunate position of being
able to move fast by drawing
on the knowledge and exper
ience gained m reporting the
two Lancaster County live
stock auctions"
Livestock auctions are held
at Vintage each Tuesday.
Lancaster -Farming will
carry the Vintage sale report
as a regular service begin
ning next week
:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii»innmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii)uiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiuiimmumimiimiimiuumiiiiiiuiimmiiuiimiimimminmiiiimig
Refolds Research Reveals 1959 Results.
Growth Stocks
Rose 32% vs 8V 2% for S. &P. Average
First 1960 Edition Now Available
In 1959 the 35 stocks in the Growth section
of our Recommended Investment Lists in
creased in value on average 32.3%, thus out
performing the 8.5% rise in the stock market
as a whole as measured by Standard & Poor’s
500-Stock Index.
Now Reynolds & Co. offers investors the
latest edition of these Lists, prepared by
Reynolds Research. The Lists include 60
stocks grouped four ways: Growth—lncome
—lncome k Growth—Yield or Appreciation
—PLUS a list of 12 Corporate Bonds.
There are famous names like Coca-Cola,
U.S. Steel and General Electric —as well „
as other companies which, in
our opinion, offer investon the p—
'tstant'
same kind of out in- { PpvfinlHc St Pn I
vestment opportunities these | Ct \AJ» •••**• *■*'•»*•■Ann =
Lists have furnished in the }®X North Duke Street, Lancastsr, Pennsylvania " B
past Constantly supervised by (Attention: Department L) 1
Reynolds Research, these 71 Wease send me t free copy of the new Mteommmiti im =
WAwtm. S
carefully chosen recommend*. s
J tions offeryou an exceptional ' », |
I range of choices to mset your , ■ ■- , —— ■.« - s
| special needs. «« mm* nun |
siiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiini
TRACTOR TIRE SALE!
FIRESTONE
AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRE
USED TIRES—AII Sizes
J • ■
ABEL BROS.
■ QUARRYVILLE Phone ST 6-2395 ■
...........
mbm■ fl■■■ ■■■• ■■■■■■■liflflHßiiiljflllllll ABBBBBBBIBBIBB
• Beekeepers
(From page 1)
Joy on Wednesday evening,
did not keep the genial As
sociate County Agent from
the business of the evening
for very long. After a thank
you to the group and accep
tance of a new working mod
el of the well worn silver
plated instrument from
Ralph G amber, member of
the association, Sloat said he
expects to use the new tool
very soon. He then preced
ed to instruct the beekeepers
in the spring care of their
colonies He urged immedi
ate inspection of all colonies
to make sure there is an am
ple supply of food sugar for
the bees in the, hive. Inspect
ion of colonies for foulbrood
should also be done at this
time, and Infected colonies
should be treated with anti
biotics or sulfa drugs in syr
up solutions.
In other business the asso
ciation returned John Lapp,
In Recommended Lists
CARLOAD
Bareville, to the office of
president for his second con
secutive term.
Reelected along with Lapp
were James Messner, Terre
Hill, vice president, and Wal
ter Becker, Mount Joy R 2,
secretary-treasurer.
# County Co-ops
(From page 1)
be eligible to visit any of
the cooperating organisations
during the day. The coopera
tives will furnish lunch for
those young people visiting
their facilities.
A summary session with
representatives of each of
the cooperatives will close
the program
The Cooperative Council is
WHEELHORSE and
SIMPLICITY
Garden Tractors
Snavely’s Farm Service
NEW HOLLAND EL 4-2214
bymMs RicommmM
Growth Stocks
UP 92.3%
Mall coupon for your free copy.
m
S. t P. 100 Stick
hdn
IP 1,531
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 2, 1980—
New U.S.D.A. Booklet
Termites Can Be Controlled
Almost all termite damage 30-page oooklet issued by the
can be prevented by taking ® Department of Agncu -
simple precautions in plaim- *ure
ing the foundation and con- Subjects covered in the
struction of homes and other booklet include detection, of
buildings, according to anew termites, how to prevent
their depredations, and how
to stop an infestation that is
again sponsoring the annual alre ® dy started,
trip to the American Insti- The publication, titled
tute of Cooperation for'selec- “Subterranean Termites,
ted applicants AIC this year Their Prevention and Control
will be held in California. (Turn to page 12)
/ M” ’
Plant
CONSISTENTLY GOOD, YEAR AFTER YEAR
A. H. HOFFMAN SEEDS, Inc.
LANDISVILLE. PA.
Make More Money with
Better- Bred, Better- Fed Chicks
|j£r* y 1
-V*
Buy Better-Bred chicks for
better livability, better de
velopment and better pro
duction. High producing
strains are bred to lay 20 to
SO extra eggs above the aver
age—extra eggs that pay
you extra profits.
For money-making pullets this fall—first,
buy a high-producing strain—then*
put them on Y/aynel
H. M. STAUFFER & SON'S. Inc.
Witmer - Ronks - l.eoia, P«.
ROSS C. ULRICH. ]B.
B.D. 2. Peach Bottom, Pa.
SUNSHINE FARM SUPPLY LIME VALLEY MILLS
Litilz, Pa.
ABERDEEN MILLS
R.D. 2. Elizabethtown, fi.
the Corn
that
PHONE TW 8-3421
IT' v>
S ~s> vvt-y^
Make sure your chicks are
Better-Fed—on Weyne
Chick Starter for e strong,
sure start; the Wayne Grow
ing Program for rugged, fully
developed pullets reedy to
lay more-and-blgger eggs
this fall.
MILLESSVILLE SUPPLY CO.
Millersville. Pa.
HD- I. Willow Street. P».
ROHRER'S MILL
R. D. 1, Bonks. P*.
11
*
wit, f
Om
W\
$4
4
I