—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 31, 1960 10 Ag Research Pelleting Feeds © Argentine © Truck Essay c .... r , For Pennsylvania May Improve P]ato (international 1 Pack, /Prom rage r'©riTllZ©r V»Onr. , , _ p !• w * of Chicago) The comoar The contest, sponsored by LOW In Cost Feeding Valtie operates a poultry procc'ssi, two trucking firms in Sou h- PSU Is Sst . . - , Steers gained taster when plan< and doC3 incubating ern Lancaster County, will Agricultural research at ~ „ . ga n . iasler when c „ Tbe , , ~ ’ offer a first prize of $l5O 00 University Park, Pa, Dec the Pennsylvania State Um- mixed tilan f ,' ad g to bo used toward the pm- 30 Physical and chemical versity costs 18 cents per " a 1 tne nay was ted long w,j llam AlhpH TT , rs , f chase of a feeder steer 01 properties of Pennsylvania capita per year in State and 90 dav 3 ‘° S °* e ratlon ovmei of the ' Mental heifer Second prize will be soils end management prac- industrial funds— ess than it ' "• Panch where raises b, $75 00 to be used toward a tices that enable them to costs in any other state ex- in me first part of a feed- rat y o and exports gram w farm project of the winner’s produce efficiently, top a cept one This was reported lag tnaZ at Ohio Agncultur- IIJS s | arled a bro j ler proi 1 choice dozen different subjects list- by Henry R Fortmann, as- ?i n ~* per ™ er v Statlon each ( 0r w i rc h he hatches h. Essay’s, titled “The Value e d for the annual Lime and sistant director of the Agn- P° und ,® “ grain was pro own c hi C ks 1 of the Motor Truck to the Fertilizer Conference at the cultural Experiment Station, all th f least , feed While in the county r Southern Lancaster County Pennsylvania State Univer- duung the recent Grassland , e feed cost moa vlslted the feed & ' Farmer” will be judged by sity, Feb .8-10 Conierence at Penn State. ’ , , pelletea M.ller and Busbong o± Rci lf Mr Carl Renolds, vice presi- a , 1 as . le , d T ,, , erstown, Hubbard FannJ dent of Quarry ville Chamber Albert S Hunter, soil Dr. rortmann said - the to- Animal scientists Kloster- Indlan Rlver Hatch a of Commerce, Mr George A technologist and chairman of tal cost of research at the ™ aa - and J ° hdson the Now Holland Mach Smith, Editor of the Quarry- the program committee, an- Agncl tural Experiment Sta- “ du ed “ furt h“ Company The quartette h a ville Sun, and The Reverend nounced five guest .speakers, tion is 27c per capita. This JJ® ° f a se r L been in the U S since % Michael Davis, minister of addition to soil scientists includes 9 cents per capita , r nm q»i<? mrr° vem ber 8, but plans are n the Quarryville Memorial at the University who will per year from Federal funds. “ ® OV T relurn to the Argentine , r Methodist Church report on research and on He said the average cost in- q lor an additional the near f uture Their gUl^ Sponsored by Herr’s Motor extension recommendations P er capita is 76 cents for re- During this sprnrm aiound the county wa. Express and B S Warfel & for farmers for the ensuing search by the Agncutural the ® s seco " d pa « Hendrick (Henk) Wentink Sons, the contest is open to year Experiment Stations m the j Qn g bay made tbe most °f Miller and Bashong eleventh grade students en- Russell E. Larson, head of 50 states. rapid gams and had the low- rolled in vocational agncul- the department of horticul- . Jixpre;scd as total gross est fe d t hundred- Penn nei , lure at Solanco H S and all ture. who will have just re- farm , lnco ?* e > this means wei ght of gam P a semor fnA essasys will be approved by turned from a year’s leave Pennsylvania spends $320 However, for the whole sey owned by R F and r the English department at for special work in Mexico, re^ arch for 210 days of feeding trials, Willow Street Ri the school will report on agriculture $l,OOO of total farm m- the stee rs fed pelleted hay proSd The prizes must be cared south of the border. He will he pointed out. had a highly sigmficand in- and 622 lbs fat in 305 da\ for according to the direct- speak at the conference ban- . are as sured of an crease m the rate of gam on-twice dailv milking ions of the teachers of voea- quet. abundant supply of nutrith twice_aauy_ nuunng. tional agriculture and the w. Wayne Hmlsh, exten- ous t fo ° d for , less the '| winners must exhibit their s i o n agronomist, will preside f® B*’ 8 *’ ° f a paC^f ge of “garet-1» prizes at the 1961 Solanco at a meeting of the Pennsyl- , „ r oae ga or J g^o- Fair vania Plant Food Education- Dr ‘ Fortmann com- al Society, of which he is . Dodsland Prince Sovereign president The society is a f 1 Mdition safe guards Ann 4470189 owned by Earl cosponsor, with the Univer- IZ h ® and hentage L. Umb e, Atglen, produced sity, of the conference are being developed—-as we 1 13,024 lbs. mi.k and 530 lbs. William L. Brubaker, 1935 research to maintain the butterfat in 321 days on Park Plaza, is the only Lan- posdlon °L Pen ?‘ twice daily milking as a 4- caster Countian on the pro- , n . ia This is year-o 1 d. gram committee. T dal economic wel i fare of all Pennsylvanians,” Ided. y Fortunate indeed upon Christmas Eve were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Galebach of Main Street in Quentin, Pa. The couple are winners of the all-expense-paid trip for two to Washington, D. C., given away on De cember 24 at Nicholas Discount City through Trail ways and Nichols. The trip includes transportation to and from the nations capitol as well as accomodations at the Annapolis Hotel and meals and all expenses paid. Above, 3-year-old Shirley Fitzpatrick draws win ning name. Right, W. C. McLain, local Trailways Agt PRIVATE SALE —OF— Valuable Farm Real Estate Farm is located adjacent to Middleburg, Pa. at end of Center Street and includes Approximately 136 ACRES with choice building lots saleable, if desired BRICK HOUSE completely renovated m IQS'}, decorated this spring Large 3rd floor storage Second floor with 4 bedrooms roomy clothes closets, bath room, hall area and linen closet Open stair case with walnut railing Nice sized front entrance area leading from stairway Large liv ing room, dining room and kitchen to either side of hall Hot water base board heating, oil fired BANK BARN 24 stanchiofis 3 box stalls, large doors to either end of first floor Milk house against barn Second floor reconditioned New grameries and bulk feed bins added Large storage area Additional adequate sized buildings, new or in good condition Acre Irrigation Pond and stream next to pasture land Immediate occupancy available Adjoining 65 Acre farm for sale if more land de sired Owners Mr. 6c Mrs. John C. Stahl 509 CENTER STREET MIDDLEBURG, PENNA. Telephone Middleburg TE 7-6181 or TE 7-5775 CHAIN SAW SERVICE CENTER New & Used ely's Farm Service HOLLAND EL 4-22141 600 pounds of PIONEER DRY AMD FRESHEHING'yieIds an EXTRA TON of milk! ** V./Vi v A/ -V. VA t**/ Wm; VA*p V y^ ? . ' ~ .' \ y ¥ w >•. ' v 60 DAYS ON PIONEER DRY AND FRESHENING WILL IMPROVE PROFITABILITY OF YOUR HERD PIONEER DRY AND FRESHENING DELIVERS • Up to 25% more milk • Higher breeding efficiency • Strong, vigorous calves • Ease in calving • Quick elimination of placenta • Less udder congestion • Better herd health Joseph M. Good & Sons LEOLA - QUARRYVILLE Order Your Twine j NOW I THE TRICE IS RIGHT j ALL TWINE GUARANTEED j j Mann & Gnunelli Farm Service ll QUARRYVILLE, H. D. 2 PR ST 6-3630 M VV> A 'X A* BEFORE CALVINS This tow wot fitlod on Pio- if program >f 60 aayt refers calv ing. Not* tho wcttlonf "dry ;ow" body condition* Calving stimulates a cow to produce fat beyond her ability to convert feed into milk. So, during the first months of her lactation, she "steals” milk-making nutri ents from her body. It requires only 600 pounds of Pioneer Dry and Freshening feed to repair the body tissue used during the previous lac tation .to build a reserve of body con dition for the next lactation.., and to produce a vigorous calf. Pioneer Dry and Fresh, fed during the dry period, is a sound investment in herd health, sustained high production, and longevity for your pro ducing herd. AFTER COMPLETING RECORD The same cow after having produced 23,- 044 lbs. of milk and 941 lbs. of fat o» u 4 year old. Note the ex* treme dairy* ness and exceptional body condt* tion shown after this cow produced 11 Viz tons el milk*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers