—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 4. 1961
6
• Degrees
(From page 11
Strasburg Rl; H Mervin
Brcckbill, Willow Street R 2;
H Melvin Breneman, Stras
burg Rl; James Shertzer, of
Lancaster R 7, Kenneth Meek
of Willow Street Rl, Ken
neth Denlnger, Lancaster R 7,
and J Roy Breneman, Wil
low Street R 2, all of Lam
petcr-Strasburg High School.
Also William Maule, Quar
ryvillc R 2; Barry Smith, of
New Providence Rl; Paul D.
Trimble, and Gerald Kreider
of Quarryville Rl; Donald
Ressler and Glenn Kunkel,
both of New Providence Rl,
and Harold Redcay, Quarry
ville R 2, all of Solanco High
School
Also Glenn Bricker, Jacob
Harmsh and Richard Erb, all
of Manheim R 2, and David
Graybill, Manheim R 4, all of
Manheim Central High
School, and Robert Hoover,
Denver R 2, Cocalico High
School
County officers of FFA
plan to make the awaid an
annual affair
• Abe Bucher
(From page 1)
board of the Lancaster Gen
eral Hospital and is secretary
of the Manheim Township
School Authority
Other members of tire five
man FHA committee are
Ir'rrH 10 c to 34 C MORE NET INCOME
. r| THAN OTHER MAJOR EGO STRAINS*
v yi (35c more than average entry in 15 tests)
A?* &
r r , v * Based on final reports in 1959-60 Random Sample Tests
in Anz , B C., Calif , Fla , la , Minn , Mo , CNY,
n W.N.Y.. N. C., Pa, Tenn, Tex., Utah, and Wise.
In the three 1959-60 tests in which the new K-155
Kimberchik was entered, it equalled the well
known K-137 in net income.
Have us reserve your 1961 Kimber pullets nowl
Longenecker's Hat chevy
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
DEERE DAY '
At New Holland Friday, February 10th
✓
4/'*~
" s tv
S',
A s f" /f
✓ /*
s
/
s
S'#
/• 4 s ,
't' ■ 'V/
"s '
• SEE WHAT'S NEW IN TRACTORS
• SEE WHAT'S NEW IN EQUIPMENT
NEW HOLLAND
Paul S. Crossman, Girard;
Norman F. Reber, York; J.
Lewis Williams, Uniontown,
and Mark N. Witmer, Dalma
tia
Dr. H. L Albrecht, direct
or of extension, and Dr. Ly
man E. Jackson, dean of the
school of Agriculture of
The Pennsylvania State Uni
versity are ex-officio mem
bers of the committee and
act m an advisory capacity
There are Farmers
Home Administration county
offices serving rural families
in Pennsylvania.
He said only about 15 per
cent of the land is in collect
ivised farms while the other
85 per cent is still in the fa
mily farm ,
Less than 10 per cent of
the people in Poland belong
to the Communist "party, he
said “There was the revolu
tion in 1956, and that was a
very bad time for the Polish
Dabroski arrived in the people ”he said, “But things
United States last April and are pretty good now ”
traveled immediately to Cal- During the time Dabrow
ifornia where he worked for skl is in the United States
seven months with the Calif-'' hlg wjfe and two children
ornia Packing Corp During draw a su bsistance from the
his stay there he worked Pollsh Department of Agn
with irrigation crews “All cu hure
the time, Sunday too ”is the “Cooperation between the
way he puts it ommumsts and the Brethren
• Visitor
(From page 1)
After leaving California he Church ” Dabrowski said
traveled east touring spots of with a chuckle and a twink
histonc and scenic interest le in his eye.
along the route When asked about his
His stay with the Kreider daughters, Dabrowski said
family will last about six the older one is four yean
weeks after which he will old “The younger one was
leave (about Febiuary 10th) born in December, I have
for lndiana not seen her ”
In Indiana, Dabrowski will Dabrowski, who was rear
contmue his study of drain- ed on a small farm in Poland
age systems and their uses plans to return to Warsaw-in
When he returns to Poland April
-9 , 5
BE OUR GUEST ON DEERE DAY
Ao B. C. GROFF
he will continue work as a
Soil and water conservation
planner in the Bureau of Re
clamation.
In commenting on the
farms in Poland, he said,
“Farms are much smaller.
T?he average farm is about
25 acres with two to three
cows, one .or two horses, 20
to 40 chickens and 10 to 20
pigs.”
<"' A 'sS
- ~*r'-"'
PHONE EL 4-8001
EMpire 7-IS4S
V"'
♦f« v
* *
„ =5. <
1 1 ' 1 4
DRAINAGE TILE, almost a mile of it is under th
ground here, James Kreider, pointing, tells George Dabio*
ski, a visitor from Poland. Dabrowski, m the U S. to leat
irrigation and drainage, was told that this pasture was f o]
merly swampy and of very/ little use Now, with til
drainage the entire pasture can be worked with ‘ tncto
equipment. _ —L F Phot
For the Most Markets Read Lancaster Farming
A i jt f NET WT, 80 LBS.
BARN DRI
'J\ NON-SUP AGEMT
PROTECTS LIVESTOCK-HELPS SWEETEN SOIL j
KEEPS BARN CLEAN AND SANITARY j
IVAN M. MARTIN, INC. f
BLUE BALL. PA. - J
tretch YmtGrd
ath Sugared Schumacher Pas
St's on
Livestock Feed
for
DAIRY & BEEF CATTLE
HOGS, SHEEP & HORSES
YOU’LL LIKE YOUR FEEDING
RESULTS when you feed Quaker
Sugared Schumacher Feed to your
livestock—either as the entire grain
ration or in combination with other
grains. You see, it’s a blend of grain
products plus molasses, added
proteins and minerals including
important trace minerals. It’s nutri
tious, palatable and digestible. And
it’s priced right ... for economical
feeding.
ee or call us today for Sugared Schum^
H. M. STAUFFER & SONS, 6*
WITMER
EX 7-6412
4 < >
’ r
GRAIN PROW
'ADDED MINtW
. . Including .
tra««
'added PROl 11
RONKS
OV 7-6512
M Qtssuer
SUG/irjfj)
Ifm
I *.rz • k
,r
k
•O-J,;
Contain*
from torn, oats
wheat, bam
MOLASSV
LEOL-A
OL 6-28’^