—Lancaster Farming. Saturday, January 14, 1961 4 Dairy Cattle AYRSHIRES Bull calf, Four months and under one year—2, Abram G. Florj. Jr., Manheim R 3. Bull, one year and under 18 months—4,' Eddie Harnish Christiana Rl, 5, Abram Flory, Jr. Heifer, Four months and under one year—3, Abram G. .Flory Jr.; 4, Janies Es benshade, Quarry ville R 2; <4-H) —1, James Esbenshade Heifer, one year -and under 18 months—3, Marilyn Har nish, Quarryville R 2; 5, Da vid F. Harnish, Quarryville R 2; (4-H) —1, Marilyn Har nish; 3, Gerald Lee Kreider, Quarryville HI; 5, George Neil Clark, Lltitz Rl. Heifer, 18 month and un der two years—2, Florence Mae Flory, Manheim R 3; 6, David F. Harnish; (4-H)—l, Florence Mae Flory. Reserve junior champion female Florence Mae* Flory. -Heifer, Two years and un der three—l, Florence -Mae Flory; 4, Abram G. Flory Jr. (4-H) —1, Florence Mae Flory Cow, Three years' and un der four—l, Eddie Harnish; 2, Abram G. Flory, Jr. Cow, Four years and un der five—l, David _F. Har nish. Cow, Five years or over 2, Abram G. Flory Jr.; 3, Marilyn Harnish; 4, Abram G. Flory Jr. (4-H)—l, Mari lyn Harnish. Reserve Senior Champion female—R. Edwin Harnish. 4-H Grand Champion H. Edwin Harnish. Reserve 4-H Champion— Marilyn Harnish. Reserve Grand Champion of the show—R. Ewdin Har nish. . Cow, Any age, to be judg ed on udder alone —1, R. Ed win Harnish; 3, Abram G Flory, Jr. Open Get of Sire—l, Da vid F. Harnish. (Penbuck Dixie Preferred) Produce of Dam—l, R Ed win Harnish. (Glenhurst Paula ; County group of five (4H) i, Lancaster County (R. Ed win Harnish, Marilyn Har nish, James Esbenshade and Florence Mae Flory. Davidiait When John F. Kennedy taes the oath of office as President of the United States next week he will be come the temporal leader of •what is generally called the Christian world at a critical time m the history of man kind The United States is the <3ood Samaritan to which people in many lands look for strength, un derstanding, compassion, freedom and guidance. If we Lancaster Farming Lancaster County’s Own Farm Weekly P O Box 1524 Lancaster, Penna. Offices: 52 North Duke St. Lancaster, Penna. Phone - Lancaster Express 4-3047 Jack Owen Editor Robert G Campbell, Advertising Director & Business Manager Estai lished November 4, 1355 Published every - Saturday by Lancaster Farming Lancaster, Pa. Entered as 2nd class matter at Lancaster, Pa under Act of Mar. 8 1879 additional entry at Mount Joy Pa Subscription Rates- $2 per year; three vears S 5. Single copy Price 6 ctnts Members Pa. Newspaper Publish ers’ 4ssor intlon; National Editor ial Association. Farm Show Res County Herd, 1, Lancaster County, (Ayrshire Breed ers Assn.) Dairy Herd—l, Abram G. Flory. GUERNSEYS Heifer, 18 months and un der two years—4, Willis Hackman, Elizabethtown R 3. HOLSTEINS Bull, One year and under 18 months—4, Mrs. Mary B. StolfzfUs, Morgantown. 4-H heifer four months and under one year—4, Har old J. Brubaker, Mount Joy Rl. Vocational Heifer four months and under one year 2, Glen Musser, Mount Joy Rl. Heifer, One year and un der J.B months:—l, Averill L Royer, 2025 Oregon Pike; 7, Paul Trimble, Quarryville Rl. (4-H) —2, Averill L. Royer. (Vocational) —2, Don aid C. Musser, Mount Joy Rl. Heifer, f 8 months and un der two years—7, Robert Kauffman, Manheim Rl. Heifer two yeafs and un der three—3, Robert Kauff man. (4-H>—4, Carol Ann Hess, Strasburg Rl. Cow, Three years and un der—s, Mrs. Mary B. Stoltz fus. Cow, Five years or older - 5 r Robert Kauffman. 4-H county group of five —5, Lancaster County (El vin Shelly, Manheim Rl; Averill Royer, Harold Bru baker, Paul Trimble, and Carol Ann Hess-) JERSEY (4-H) Heifer One year and under 18 months—2, LuciHe Kreider, Drumore, Fitting contest (4-H)—3, Lucille Kreider. EGGS Commercial Pack - Six dozen white—3, L M. Sheaf fer. - t t Commercial Pack - Six dozen brown—4, L. M. Sheaffer. Carton - one dozen brown —l, L. M. Sheaffer. 4-H white - One dozen—. 4, Leslie Kreider, Hartman Station Road, Lancaster; 5, Forest Preston 111, Oxford R 2; 6, J. David Lapp, Bare ville. THIS WEEK —ln Washington With Clinton Davidson Christian Leader fail, and Communism takes over, Christianity may face its darkest days m almost 2,000 years. As President of the most powerful, prosperous and generous nation on earth, Mr. Kennedy will have a great responsibility, not a lone to the United States but to the peoples of all nations who aspire to freedom and peace. Challenge to Christianity Communist leaders are atheists who reject Christian principles and teachings. Their only “religion” is pow er and force ruthlessly used to stamp out freedom and deny Christ’s teaching that in the sight of God there is no distinction of class, race, wealth, color, position or power. They talk of “peace,” but the peace they seek is a world in which there no longer is any opposition to communism and domination by communist leaders. Com munism is the antithesis of Christianity. Tire great world struggle for the of men is between Christian freedom and pagan dictator ship. A- Time of Decision. ults MILK Wholesale producer with a score of 92 or higher Howard Wagner, Quarry ville R 2; Ross Frey Jr., Willow Street Rl; John N. Landis, 1804 Hempstead Road, Lanc aster. Pasteurized Milk dealers scoring over 92 points Cream Top Dairy, Lancaster R 4; Graybill’s Dairy, Lititz B 2; Moore Dairy, Lancas ter; Mumper’s Dairy, Eliza bethtown; Penn Daries, Lan caster and Queen Daries of Lancaster. WHEN we speak of some one’s background, we usually mean his boyhood home, his family for perhaps generations baek, his n_ a r schooling, all the influences that Deer V,arne made him what he is, or at least SHORTHORNS got him started in the direction Junior Bull Calf —3, 5, which he has followed in the years H. B. Endslow and Son, of since then. What Marietta Rl. was the back- Two Bulls—2, H. B. Ends low. Summer yearling heifer— 2, H. B. -Endslow. Summer heifer calf —2, H. B. Endslow. Two females—3, H. B Endslow. Get of Sire—3, K. B. Endslow (Almahurst' Bean Buster) Pair of calves, bull and heifer—3, H. B. Endslow. HEREFORDS Two year old bull —2, Thomas Daugherty, Kirkwo- od Rl. Junior yearling bull—l, Thomas Daugherty. Grand Champion, bull Thomas Daugherty Spring" heifer Thomas Daugherty, HEREFORD miracle beside which all other mir - i a acles are small things. This Word h£? kf * * «”» •* « the nr,Lu.,~!.• 5£ i ’ ~ New Testament, and by John hlm r e< Tj UmW r>f^ t J^ ary self, in -various ways. It can mean Jane. Herr, Refton; 2, Nancy the physical world; Frey, Marietta Rl. or it can mean all that is evil and -<ight heavy weight—l, opposite to God; or it can mean Fred Linton, Quarryville R 2 the race of mankind. This last is 3, Richard Hosier, Manheim the meaning in John 3:16, no doubt. R 3; 5, Dorothy Groff, Lan- The reader will want to ponder caster Jl7; 6, Joane Foreman over the stupendous truth that Manheim R 3; 8, John Henry God loves the world. (Tes, still in Hess, Manheim Rl; 9, Arlan the 20th century with all its bloody Shenenberger, Manheim R 4. crimes If it Is true only that God Heavyweight—2, Barry once-upon-a-tune loved the world, Kulp, Manheim R 4; 6, Larry but not now, then indeed we are Musser, Columbia R 2. lost.) But let us ask another ques- SHORTHORN tion: like a helpless mother Lightweight—4, Kathryn reading about her wayward son in Weaver, Quarryville R 3- 5. the crime news oris helilie a lazy. (Turn to page 9) grandfather watchmg the children Mr Kennedy becomes President at a time of un precedented world crisis; at a time when the Free World must match force with force, and pray that it will not have to be used. It is a terrible responsibili ty that requires both wisdom and patience. We walk on the brink of disaster, where just one mistake could plunge the whole world into an unthinkable catastrophe. Four out of every ten peo ple in the world live under the domination of . ruthless communist leaders The spread of communist influ ence threatens to engulf an other four of the ten in Asia South America and Africa, as it already has in Cuba, As President of the most powerful of the so-called Christian nations, Mr. Ken nedy faces a challenge and a responsibility perhaps un paralled since the pagan hordes of Asia crushed civil ization into the Dark Age. Rural Rhythms FARMERS VIGIL By: Carol Dean Huber Days are short and nights are long; Here the winter’s dreary song? Everything is fast asleep. While the farmer watch will keep. This is time to plan and rest So that he is at his best, When the spring is here he can Carry out his winter’s plan. Bible Material: John 3 Devotional Heading; Luke 19 1-10 Why Christ Came Lesson for January 15, XOftl ground of Jesus? Readers of John 1 will remember the background in Eternity, .the background in God. Chapter 3 * gota farther into this. Suppose ft is true that Christ was the Son of God, the eternal “Word;” .this still leaves us ask ing, bat why did the Word "be come flesh,” become a human be ing? The' great answer to that question isrln John’3;l<s: God’s love for the world. Tht Lovt of God If any one asks why God should love the world, we can only say that it is God’s nature to love. Yet 'isn’t the world too bad for God to love? Well, It is; so that the love of God is in itself the fundamental calf—l 3, Now Is The Time . . . MAX SMITH TO CHECK SHEEP FOR WOOL BLINDNESS Sofff flocks of sheep at this time of the year will need the wool trimmed from around their eyes. With sheep that ha' o considerable wool about the face this should be an annual practice; the Shropshire breed may need this treatment be fore any others. Open-faced sheep such as Cheviots or Suf folks will not need this attention. With wool blindness the wool grows shut over the eyes and the animals cannot see TO INCLUDE PLANNING FOR 1961—A1l good fanner' must plan ahead for several years. Now that we can loci' back on 196 C and observe some mistakes and other things which we might have done differently, we should look a head and make solid plans for the coming year. A good system of farm record keeping is very important; farm ac count books are available. We urge producers to study phases of production and marketing in their parlicula' field; learn the maximum in order to be an efficient opera tor. ■« TO SEGREGATE FARM SHOW ANlMALS—Breeding an> mals that are returned from the Farm.SJrow Building shook be kept separate from the rest of the he'rd or flock for al least three weeks. This is especially true if the remaindci of the- herd has not been treated against shipping f e ' ,er Many heavy losses have occured when show animals spm a the infection to other unprotected animals in the bam. getting into mischief and tty only "Those are cute kid S f like an adoring bride, “Wiij my darling boy does is all with me?” No, God’s love i s woven with his wisdom at holiness. His love for the makes him do something world: in one tremendous wo save it. The Life of Bod Take the word, the idea, tty of "save” and "salvation” "savior" out of the Christian lon and you have nothing leit word "save” is explained ty ious ways m the New Testa: John’s favorite and basic exp tion is in another short bin namic word; UFE. God lovi world—that is, the people t world—so that he sends h« Son; but beyond that sendmj hope and a promise: that "v,i ever believes in him Should eternal life." This eternal p not simply a life that through death, Jean Sartrj written a play “No Exit” m» the three characters are all men, that is, they have they Mill exist. The horrible p as each of them learns, ty cannot really die, they are in tal. Each wants to kill-the ol —but it cannot be “done.; wishes to commit suicide; buf cainnot be done either. Merely less life would be a helhsh 6 The Choice of Man less-than eternal E God’s gift, God’s offer, to n»«i God does not bestow this •, matically on all men. No ot shut out from it. But there fateful clause and condition not said, God sent his Son su everybody would have eternal It is said rather, God sent hli so that whoever believes in should have eternal life. God, ator of the race of man, hasi strangely made man to be ss creature that he can say No to himself. It is possible for n« refuse God’s gift of life. It is sible to turn one’s back on Ji whether in sorrow (like the young ruler) or m anger (life Pharisees). But why some may say—why must I behei Jesus ? That is one of the n points of John’s Gospel. Jesiij so to speak, the translation oil into the language of man To lieve in Jesus Is to believe in Cj God has no better way of man himself known than in Jesus (Based on outlines copyrigliW the Division of Christian Ednct National Connctl of the Chnrcl* Christ in the C. S. A. Community Press Service.) BY MAX SMITH TO PREVENT SWINE FLU—Swine Flu has been quite common m Pennsylvania in recent years The disease stukc' quickly with a high fever, loss of appetite coughing, and mucous discharge from cyfe and nose. Prevention measures include keeping hogs away from old straw stack' and providing them with dry, draft-free quarters and plenty of fresh water Local veterinarian should be consulted if aboiu symptoms appear.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers