16—• Lancaster Farming* Saturday, May 7, 1960 Soil Stewardship Films Available HARRISBURG Films telling the story of land and water as a heritage to be maintained through steward ship of the soil are being made available tor group -showings through county , Soil Conservation Districts. Bookings for .showing the .film in Lancaster County can be made by contacting :any of the Soil Conservation District directors or by writ ting or calling the secretary Wayne B. Rentschler, Lam peter, according to David G Unger, executive director of the State Soil Conservation Commission. "These 13 5 minute sound and color films tell the story of land and water. Included are striking scenes of ero sion, duststorms and mis use of the oil and the im povrishment which follows,” Unger said. “These films are excellent for city as well as rural audi ences. Sunday school and church groups, service clubs and farm organizations will find them useful.” He suggested that organi zations wishing to show the films during Soil Steward ship Week, May 22 through 29, schedule showings now. Holstein Records Are. Announced Brattleboro, Vt.—The Hoi stein-Friesian Association- of America has announced new lactation averages for the following registered Hol stein herds in this area; J. C. & Jay Garber, Lan caster, have 25 completed production records averag ing-- 13,229 lbs. of milk and 514 lbs. of butterfat. Galen W. Herr, Elizabeth- ATTENTION! SUBJECT— DATING & MARKING EGG CONTAINERS Recently Miller & Bushong, Inc. received the following communication from the Pennsyl vania Poultry Federation, 1939 North Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. The regulations as formulated and put into final form will affect all Egg Produc ers directly or indirectly sooner or later. Miller & Bushong, Inc. thinks that it is Important for you to make your opinions and desires i n this matter known at this meeting before decisions reached will become final or irrevocable Remember the date, time and place May IS - 1:00 p.m. - Farm Show Bldg., Harrisburg \\\ll//// town, has 19 completed pro duction records averaging 11,960 lbs. of milk and 459 lbs. of butterfat H. E. & Maybelle. Ketter ing, Lititz, have 14 complet ed. production records aver aging 12,619 lbs. of milk and 496 lbs..of butterfat. John E. Krelder, Lancas ter, has 26 completed pro duction records averaging 12,439 lbs. of milk and 479 lbs. of butterfat. Earl L. Umble, Atglen, has 21 completed production records averaging 12,382 lbs of milk and 461 lbs. of but terfat. \ to u**S%. \ \ AJ»°?Sfe“^jgSwUrt^** 1 “ **! ®e O e ftW \ w#^??ss£ssl\ \ Vias a pto vl^ a tVd^J^tfr ° t> \ \ a j J s tate„ cgS «^ W rt V«4 »• \ \ tS'V'’*’ dale tW/‘Ss.- V • \ %&*%&& kjJ,3U'*§»B** t U I ®S"W > ‘ € a -1 \ &% f£ t&* s 3“ tail !t> \ \ St at V s Ws^ OnS 0 nS vedet \ \ » rAs S* dirc \ \SiK- ■—" \* , * Tree Injury Will oak win h a SpreadOakWilt » HAHRISBURO _ J-g £ss*fcS owners were cautioned by yanla and west te the Pennsylvania Depart- j Pennsylvania haf ? ment of Agriculture todayto , e ngaged in control of tl > avoid wounding, ol oak trees. onomldaUy - serious from now to mid-June. since 1050. Qlse *s« “Several insect species ap pear to spread the fungus of There is- no known oak wilt during early or preventative for the a spring,” Dr. Thomas L. Guy- ease. However, field WotltK ton, director of the Bureau the Bureau-of Plant -Induct of Plant Industry, says “W*. has .Shown that wheq, >( r?! have found that trees, woun^, trees are wounded in e 3 ded in the early spring- are spring, l Infection is y more likely to contract the likely, EGG PRODUCERS! Miller & Bushong,i« Finest Poultry Service Anywhere ROHRERSTOWN, PA. Manufacturers of Poultry and Livestock Feed Since 1875 Ph. Lancaster Express 2*2145
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