_ , vt/at iu\ ' U n> ThisiWdek (Frow-usse 41 . the states by the high Lipral Income Tax rates fftor Blakley, of Texas, " introduced a bill to rc to each State (to be ir . f or educational purpo se. 5% of the Federal In ;S' Taxes Collected with the State during the pre fiscal year Senator 'nldvvater, of Arizona, re- Imends reducing Federal ves of individuals mcon °tlo„ with the State Tax . th ey have paid for cdu- Itional purposes This wo d improve the ability of [e States to collect reven > for education We are certain that the > s t of educational opportu- As a g enera i rule, the far Ities for our youth can be mer » s s ] ia re of the’ food dol •ovided without sacrificing declines as the amount ca l control and icsponsi- process i n g increases. Not lit)'-, if we approach tn f so for oranges. The grove ia , lle ”£a Be -S! y deler owner rcceives 32 cei \ ts °, f IDEAL’S PATTY’S SUPERIOR, the latest addition to ith oea.c l the dollar spent on fresh the Guernsey stud at the Southeastern Pennsylvania Arti ination oranges, 38 cents of the dol- flcial Breeding cooperative, has been leased from Rutter ederal Aid j j a r for canned orange juice, Brothers, York, according to Herman Stebbins, chairman of ■ Recently, Peppordine Col- and 43 cents of that for froz- the Guernsey Sire Selection Committee. g e> because of its convic- en orange juice concentrate. Successful Dairyman Says: Farm Bureau's DARI-PAK Program Right For Me” Francis Kirk, Peach Bottom, R.D.I, is feeding his entire herd of "70" Guernseys. Farm Bureau's 14 °/o DARI-PAK. He especially likes: 1. PALAT ABILITY of Dari-Pak - - my cows really go for it! 2. MILKMAKING POWER of Dari-Pak - - milk production good ! 3. GRAIN EXCHANGE PROGRAM - - retail price for my grain ! 4. BULK DELIVERY - - I like the discounts & convenience, too! Get the exciting details of Farm Bureau's new popular DARI-PAK you'll like the many advantages of our feeding program. feed manufacturing plants (New Holland & Quarryville) assure prompt de- livery of quality "mill fresh" feed. Two protein levels, 14% and 16%, now available in this tasty coarse textured ration, START TODAY... FEED THE FARM BUREAU WAY! Qualified FIELDMEN are anxious to serve and assist you in designing a PROFITABLE DAIRY FEEDING PROGRAM. tyions, rejected Federal cing for dormitory construct ion and chose to meet the. Guernsey Bull Added To Stud At S.P.A.B.C. needs o£ the increased stu- * dent body by retying on pri-, vate bond issues. It hoped to encourage others to' rdly on their own resources and initiative rather than resort to the sometimes easier but infinitely more potentially hazardous route of Federal Subsidization. Only such act ion directed toward the tra ditional American course of self-reliance and., indepen dence can halt the present trend toward the prolifer ation of Federal control and supervision and pass intact cur free institutions to suc ceeding generations. L C. COU, BUB®* For Prompt, Courteous Service, ln Bags or Bulk, Call . . . Lancaster EX 4-0541 New Holland Quarryville ELgin 4-2146 STerling 6 212 S Lancaster Farming/ Saturday, April 29, 1961—S if :4 > *r f •IX I <? < Two modern Manheim MOhawk 5-2466 ** V % The addition of the Gue rnsey sire, Ideal’s Patty’s Superior 522908, has been announced by the Sire Sel ection Committee of the Southeastern Pcnna Artifici al Breding Cooperative. To be known to members as SGS7 Superior, the sire has been leased from Rutter Eros of York, Pa. Commit tee Chairman Herman Steb bins, R-5, York, said the bull’s services will be avail able in the near future from S P.A.B.C. According to his S P.A.- BC. proof, Superior has 10 daughters with 10 records which average 11,472 lbs. of milk, 48% test, and 555 lbs of butterfat. All ten da ughters exceed their dams in milk production and eight produced more butterfat. His dam is Ideal’s L D Patty, who completed class leading records for both milk and butterfat with her semor-three-year-old record of 21.139 lbs. of milk and 1,114 lbs. of butterfat, milk ing three times daily for 365 days. • DHIA (From Page 11 Gilmore, extension dairy specialist and coordinator of the statewide DHIA pro gram, said 182,000 cows on 5,770 farms are under test for milk and buterfat pro duction records. Both are new high figures. JQHIA he explained, serves as a mass demonstration in scientific dairy farming, stressing particularly im proved management and lat est technology a 1 so in feed ing and breeding. Records on production, Gil more said, permit feeding ac cording to ability to produce, and culling low producers These practices are reflect ed in higher average produc tion—lo,ssB pounds of milk per cow as compared to an over-all state average of T,- 7CO. Gilmore tol-d the State DH IA group that expansion of this program to more of the state’s 38,000 dairy herds could “vastly improve” Penn sylvania’s total dairy pro gram Crop production' is 56 per cent higher per acre than it was 40 years ago Output per breeding animal is 81% greater. PORTABLE, direct-drive fans dry hay and gram to safe moisture level in days—with or without heat Save the valuable leaves on your hay crops; eliminate losses in stored gram 2 sizes. Ajk for specs and prices. Ask for information and prices on hay conditioners, crop drying fans and sup plementary heat units. BE SURE OF GOOD HAY TOBACCO and GRAIN THIS YEAR! L. H. BRUBAKER 350 Strasburg Pike - Lone. R. D. 3, Litilz, Pa. Ph. Lane. EX 7-5179 Strasburg OV 7-6002 Lititz MA 6-7766
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