i n a ;ru three & four-year f Lampeter Dairy OLD _i, j oy ce Kreider; 2, (From page 6) Marvm Miller; 3, Marvm gE YEARLING —1, Roy Miller ,[entzcr; 2, Gera'd Kreider. AGED COW —l, Marilyn TWO- YEAR-OLD —l, R. Harmsh, 2. Marvin MLler; 3, jdvvin Hamish; 2, Marvin R. Edwin Hamishj 4, Marvin ililler, Strasburg Rl. Miller Retire Earlier With More . • Prepare now for those "pleasure" years when you should bo able to enjoy life. Invest regularly at State Capital for both • high yield and maximum safety. Current Dividend Rat* SIATIiicAPITAI SAVINGS ANPtOAH ASSOCIATION JOHN W. BUTTS 24 E. ORANGE ST. More Milk From Your Cows More Money For You when you feed Red oRose * DAIRY FEEDS The Red Rose dairy pro- producing rations avail gram makes the problem able m various protein of more profitable dairy- levels to balance any mg a matter of simple quality roughage or pas mathematics Proved and ture They are dependable tested on the farm, this rations and will give you program has been develop- the results you want ed t° pay off m the milk A sk your Red Rose of ™-iV^ iextr ?, po u” d . S dealer ahout the complete nrAm * ara the hlgh Red Rofae feeding profit m dairying program . .- a nd prove it Red Rose Dairy Feeds through a test on -your ore energy balanced high herd DAVID B, HURST A. L. HERR & BRO. Bowmansville, Pa. Quarryville, 'Pa. MUSSER FARMS, INC. BROWN & REA H. Dc 2 Columbia, Pa. Atglen, Pa. WEST WILLOW FARMERS ASSOCIATION . West Willow, Pa. Year A LANCASTER, PA. Phone EX 7-3514 JUNIOR GET —1, R. Ed win Harnish; 2, Jean Kreider PRODUGE OF DAM - 1. FFA AYSHIRE Edwin Harmsh. BULL CALF —l, R. Ed- SR. CALF —l, R. Edwin win Harnish. Harnish; 2, Roy Mentzer, of BEST UDDER —1, Edwin New HoLand R 2. Harnish. SR. YEARLING —1, Roy DAIRY HERD —1, Marv- Mentzer. in Miller. TWO-YEAR-OLD —1, R Edwin Harnish. 4-H AYRSHIRES JR. CALF 1, Marilyn JERSEYS Harnish; 2, Carol Ann Krantz GRAND CHAMPION—Car- SR. CALF —1, Mari’yn D 1 Ann Krantz, New Provi- Harmsh, 2, Gerald Kreider, dence R 1 3, Dale Kreider; 4, Jean RESERVE CHAMPION Kreider, Quarryville Rl. Lucille Kreider, Quarryville JR. YEARLING —1, Don- Rl aid Krantz;- 2, Dale Kreider; SR. CHAMPION Phyllis TWO-YEAR-OLD —1, Landis, Oak View Road, Lan Marilyn Harnish; 2, R Ed- caster win Harnish; 3, Joyce Kreid- you profit mpreiwh«n you J <5 SILO UNLOADER AND AUGER FEEDER S. H. HIESTAND & CO. SALUNGA, PA. MOW... iig capacity chopping and low power requirements! FORD FORAGE HARVESTER Big"tonnage chopping of all your crops—up to 40 tons per hour, with the row crop head, up to 35 tons an hour with the 5 or 6 foot cutler bar, up to 8 tons an hour with the windrow pick-up. With Ford you change crop heads in minutes! Power requirements for this smooth running machine are low. Economical, high-efliciency operation chops feeding costs to a minimum. In addi tion there are many other man-saving, time-saving fea tures, such as the built-in knife sharpener and easy-to reach controls. Stop in today and find out all about the Ford Forage Harvester —and the easy credit terms available, 100. Haverstick Bros. Columbia Pike, Lancaster Phone EX 2-5722 Allen H. Matz Denver Phone AN 7-6502 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 1, 1960—11 SR. CALF—I, Lucille Krei der; 2, Tom Halladay, Kirk- SINCE Elizabethtown Farmers Supply, Inc. Elizabethtown Phone EM 7-1341 Conestoga Farm Service Park Ave., Quarryville Phone ST 6-2597 Sander Bros. New Holland Phone EL 4-8721 Phone T.W 8-3221 wood; 3, Phyllis Landis; 4, Nancy Kreider, Quarry vllle Rl. JR. YEARLING —1, Car ol Ann Krantz; 2, Bryan Hal laday, Kirkwood; 3, Jean Kreider, Quarryville Rl. TWO-YEAR-OLD Phyllis Landis. 4-H JERSEYS SENIOR CALF 1. Lucil le Kreider; 2, Phyllis Landis; 3, Nancy Kreider JR YEARLING —1, Car ol Ann Krantz; 2, Jean Krei der TWO-YEAR-OLD— 1, Phy llis Landis. FITTING 1, Carol Ann Krantz; 2, Phyllis Landis; 3, Elvm Shel ly; 4, Mar Lyn Harnish; 5, Paul Trirab’e. SHOWMANSHIP 1, Richard Shelly; 2, Ed win Harnish; 3, Paul Welk; 4, Elvin Shelly, 5, Marilyn Harnish. Surplus Food Is Distributed By U.S.D.A. Donations of surplus foods bv the U S Department of Agriculture at home and ov erseas totaled almost 2 8 bil lion pounds in the year end ing June 30, 1960, down rl’ghtly from the all-time record of 3 0 billion set the previous year . Foods donated are those acquired by IjSDA in its pri ce-support and surplus-re moval operations, and made available through the Agri cultural Marketing Service’s Direct Distribution Program to schools and charitable In stitutions in this country and to needy persons both here and abroad Foreign distribution in ov er 90 countries was handled bv about 20 U. S voluntary agencies in the fiscal year just ended. Schools, under priority rules established by Congress continued to receive avail able stocks of butter and cheese More than 14 5 million children eating school lun ches benefited from 264,400- 000 pounds of surplus foods. Supplementary foods pur chased bv the Department exclusively for schools tak ing part in the National School Lunch Program are not included in these figures. It’s no use telling your troub’es to people. Half of them have worse troubles than you do and the other ha’f are glad you are finally getting what’s coming to you Try a Classified Ad, Fall Fertilizers and Cyanamid For Tobacco Beds ORGANIC PLANT FOOD CO. GROFFTOWN ROAD Phone EX 2-4963 Shavings HAROLD B. ZOOK 220 Lampeter Road LANCASTER. PA. Phone EX 4-5412 • CLEAN DRY OH GREEN PINE - MIXED • Bags or Bulk —Deliveries o\ er 2 ton and trailer load prices
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers