, ' * Ij , ir » oN CLOTHES J - nta Baierl, Penn State ex- dressing and gat in the way d buys Ift ‘ tension clothing ’ specialist, while playing. However. ■1,,, are garments with- 'Ruffles, lace, and ribbons small decorations, firmly at -10 uss y trim, states Thel- tend to confuse a child when tached, add interest to gar- trouble y ■b; G o' *J More Proof ... It Pays to Feed PURINA •" .«- V Farm’s Purina-fed Sow Herd o a • WE CAN HELP YOU PLAN A L BACKED BY PURINA RESEARf"" Blend & McGinnis Whiteside & Weicksel Kirkwood Snader's Mill Mt. Airy Wingenrcth's Feed Serv. , „ Moynt Joy 1 tf fc _ h h. « ■ ■ -** nd Atglen 71/*—w~; v. ..i nen 2 R. D. 1, Strasburg. y I Hters.... ast, Eirly Growth! UND FEEDIi AND MANAGEMENT PROGRAM, FOR YOUR ’HD. CALL OR VISIT US F R DETAILS Landis Vail ->ad. Lancaster 'm Sickmon Pequea John J. Hess' K - Vintage T High ’•'ionville and Joe Lxtile, owners, of Willow Gien Farm, During February, March, and April of this year, 29 iirsi-litler gilts far rowed at Willow Glen Farm. They weaned an average of 9 pigs apiece big pigs which averaged 2.62 pounds at birth! Their new farrow ing house has 30 metal stalls desig nd and built by Joe and John. Sows leave these stalls twice daily for feed, water, and exercise. Pigs stay here to 3 weeks of age. This group of 10-12 week-old gilts will average 70 pounds or better. All are candidates for foundation stock. Some will stay at Willow Glen Farm. Others will move into commercial herds. John J. Hess. II ntercourse - New 'Providence Wenger's Feed MilL>lnc. Rheems J. H. Reitz & bon, Inc. Lititz John ,B. Kurtz Ephrata Lancaster Farming. Saturday, June 18, 1960—-7 ■p « i *im M I SCD Approves Six Plans The applications of six new cooperalors for conser vation plans on 470 acres were approved by the Lan caster County Soil Conser vation District Directors at their regular monthly meet ing in the court house on Monday night The newly approved plans bungs to a total of 1927 the cooperators in the district Since January 1 of this year 100 new plans have been approved This compares to the 82 plans approved to the same date during 1959 Henry Givler, chairman of the Plowing Contest com mittee reported that the Lancaster County Farm Ma chinery Dealers Association has offered to cooperate in staging the event Details of the contest, and entry proceedure will be made public at a later date Ma r tin Muth, Work Unit Conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service, introduced Mr. Arnares Bose Deouty Conservator of For rests in West Bengal, Pro vince, India Mr Bose will observe conservation work in the county for four we eks before going on to Ten nessee and Mississippi for further study. Plan were approved for the following farmers To b.as S. Denlmger, Strasburg HI, 22 acres, Strasburg Twp; David P. Hess, Pecjuea HI, 148 acres, Ma'-tic ; Aar on Zimmerman, East Earl R1,_71 acres, Brecknock Twp Paul G. Book, Lancaster R 7 40 acres, West Lampeter Twp • Richard N Myers, of Elizabethtown Rl, 44 acres, Conoy Twp , Daniel R Ston es, Denver R 2, 145 acres m West Cocalico Twp. Dumping Waste is Unlawful Farmers Told Dumping of waste oil and other toxicants, even in iso lated spots, can create pub lic health ha2ards and pol ute streams, John Durr, Re gional Sanitary Engineer, of the state health department’s Reading office, said today. Durr said the department has been receiving compl aints of sneak dumping of waste oil and even insecti cides used in orenard and road spraying “If such discharges reach any stream, they will con taminate the water,” Durr said. “This is in violation of tb° cTean streams law and local health ordinance nui sance laws ” The state health reoresen ta<wQ said the depnitment will invstigate am r "enorts of damping of this type He said ■nformalioa on license numbers, description of tr uck and time and Place of th" dumping would assist the •■’•’vestigators urged anyone who sees or ''•nows of such clumping t'" the need ->g regional office of *h~ state health depart rne' + Counties ovc’-od by the office m Read me "dude, Ber’-s Cc”bon, DaurUhn, Lancaster. Leban on Lehigh, Montour North ampton. Northumberland, c „; n - Snyder and Un ion Persons can write the regional sanitary engineer at P O Box 3247, Reading, cr - 1 1 <>-5i75 NEED RICH SOIL Yme crops S’’ch as cu cumbers, squash. pump kin-, and muskmelons, do best on a rich loam soil containing plenty of or ganic matter, explains Jas. Putt Penn State vegeta ble extension specialist. The” - also need plenty of fert : Rzer and control of insets. If irrigation is needed, do it in daytime.
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