- «»» -i tipns rather than the ride. 'Tl'vi o \st/ PPV ‘The Grange charged 'tVlr. J. iliu '*V vCh Murrow with “biased and (From sese O ' unfair’’ reporting. Herschel , Newsom, Master of the lo ng migratory farm work- (j ratl g ej -saidl it would be just ijs as unfair to say that because The National Grange, the there are criminals in a city Farm Bureau and that all, or most, of the peo mer responsible farm or- pie m that city are crjmna s. -izations immediately pro ved that, while there are ,cidents such as those depic d these were rare except- ||IPl SUPER SEED CORN uper-Crost Hybrid Seed Corn is bred, grown and processed by DW. J. FUNK & SONS KENTLAND. INDIANA lot Related to or Associated with any other Seed Company Territory Supervisor, Paul B. Hess Call MA 6-8187 Lititz, R.D. I SUPER CBOST DEALERS FOR LANCASTER CO. Mervin Graybill, Mohnton Elmer J. Wilmer. Lancaster | Martin Groff. Ephrata Raymond H. Moyer, Manheim , Elvin Herr, Quarryville Frank A. Witmer li Hoover, Reinhold Manheim R 1 , , . Elmer W, Guthndge, arl E. Nissley, Elizabethtown Manheim R 4 iron H. Weaver. Quarryville Ernest Bauman, Manheim upplemenf iRASS with GRAIN For More Milk Ail Summer'Long lVei ’y dairyman likes the boost in milk production his get from lush pasture. He knows it means more dol n the milk check . . . and at lower feed cost per cwt. 't dairymen know, too, that pasture can’t do it alone, ementary dry feed . . . including grain ... is needed s c °unter laxative effect. This supplementary feeding tile cows hold body weight, keeps them in beltci shape )ducc up to inherited capacity. *d pasture quality changes, too, as the season pro is’ Grasses become dry and less palatable, cows graze s the weather gets hotter. Supplementary feeding bc -1 ov en more important then. e 1 bo glad to recommend a specific program suited 11 herd, your pastures. The Beacon Pasture Feeding atll * las helped thousands of dairymen produce more • • profitably. Chances arc it can help you, too. Beacon Milling Company OF SPENCER KELLOGG & SONS. INC. & CARLISLE STS.. YORK. PA. Telephone: York 8-2341 EACON Farm Bureau President Charles Shuman charged that film made of a statement he 9. mM gave Mr Murrow for use on the program waS ‘‘edited to completely distort my state- arM j unnecessary criticism oi ment.” He asked for a cor- this Nation. Farm officials rection, but none was made, here are saying “shame on Mr. Murrow." We understand the “Har vest of Shame” film has been sold to the British Broadcast- Be friendly with the folks ing company and that it may you know. If it weren’t foi be shown all over the world them, you’d be a total stran thereby providing improper ger. IMPORTANT BULLETIN Tomato planting time is here again . . . Give /our plants the best start they’ve evei had .... For soil insect control use NEW IM PROVED ISOTOX TRANSPLANTER SOLU TION. Contains plant hormones to help re duce wilting. Use with ORTHO-GRO START ER SOLUTION for maximum plant response. EASIEST combination you ever used. Simply add both materials to transplanting water Your best bet for healthy stands is ISOTOX TRANSPLANTING SOLUTION plus ORTHO GRO STARTER SOLUTION. E I I BOX 16T5 YORK, PA. 9 California Chemical Corp. ORTHO DIVISION )(■■■■«>■■■ bbbbbbbhkb' ORTHO-GRO and ISOTOX Available Now At P. L ROHRER & BRO, INC. ■ SMOKETOWN jBBBBBBBBBBKBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB? Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 6, 1961 Phone Lane. EX 7-3539 Red Rose Farm Has High Record In DHIA A registered Holstein cow in the Red Rose Research Center herd at 226 Pitney Road, Lancaster, completed he highest 305 day lactation record in the Red Rose Daity Herd Improvement Associa tion during March The high record of 19,411 pounds of milk and 728 lbs. of butterfal and a 3 8 percent test was followed closely by the 17 348 pounds of milk and 715 pminds of butterfat and a 4 1 per cent test by the registered holstein in the herd of Ezra M. Martin, Eph rata Rl. The highest butterfat aver age for the month was made by the 17 registered & grade ho'steins in the herd of Rich ard Eby, Ephrata Rl The Eby herd averaged 1,558 lbs. of milk with a 3 0 per cent test and 60 nouneb; of butter fat * The herds of Edwin J. Landis, Lancaster R 7 ahd Carence Stauffer, Ephrata R 1 were tied for second place with 58 pounds of but terfat per cow The 31 cows in the Landis Herd made 1,- 493 pounds of milk with a 3 9 per cent test while the SO registered and grade hol stems the Stauffer herd had 1,423 pounds of milk with a 4 1 per cent test. In fourth place were the 18 registered Guernseys in the herd of David BreckbQl, Lancaster R 7, with 1,119 lbs of milk and 57 pounds of butterfat A total of 36 herds pro duced 50 or more pounds of butterfat per cow during the month. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers