a Cnnnra ec bers- will observe and serve • V-lUD v-ongrebs on panels and se mmars on (From page 1) the work of the 'State qjub Last year the club pro- Speaking programs and oth giarn was modified to follow er leadership activities will pattern of the national round out the program, organization. Club congress Two Lancaster County 4- js, held for three days in jj members who attended June and judging and demon club congress last year have stratum days are scheduled been invite d back m “Club for August. 30” to act as junior leaders During club congress,mem lor the organization. They NEW OFFICERS of the State 4-H Club 8, elected by delegates to the 32nd annual Leadership School on the Pennsylvania State University campus, June 19 23, are left to right; secretary, Cheryl Anderson, Waynesburg, R 3, Greene county; vice president, Ronald Boldner, St. Thomas, El, Franklin county, and president, Joyce Krieder, Quarry v.lle, El, Lancaster county. PROTECT FEED DOLLARS □By PURINA HEALTH AIDS KILL FLIES LIKE MAGIC) with PURINA FLY BAIT . . at your PURINA DEALER’S WWW Blend & McGinnis Atglen Whiteside & Weicksel Kirkwood Snader’s Mill Mi. Airy John J. Hess, II Intercourse - New Providence Wenger's Feed Mill. Inc. Rheems Warren Sickman Pequea John J. Hess Kinzers - Vintage H. Hiestand & Co. Salunga John B. Kurtz Ephrala James High Gordonville Ira B. Landis Blle y Road, Lancaster I* H. Reitz & Son, Inc. Lilitz Wingenroth's Feed Service Mount Joy I* B ■ ■ ■ * ■ ■ ■■■ WHY LIMIT YOURSELF TO ONE-CROP STORAGE...when HARVESTORE STORES ALL HIGH MOISTURE SHELLED CORN HIGH MOISTURE GROUND EAR CORN ERECT YOUR STRUCTURE NOW! Save Y our Hay - Be Ready for Corn! See Our Want Ads For Bargains Separate vacuum systems one for op erating the pulsators, one for the milk line insure against variations in the milk line caused by the pulsators. Milk llow> "downhill” to eliminate the HAROLD R. BRANDT 601 East High Street ELIZABETHTOWN RALPH ZEAGER R. D, 3. QUARRYVILLE are Lois Ann Overgaard, of Lancaster R 4, and Donald Trimble, Quarryville Rl, but because of injuries sustained th.s week m an auto accident Miss Overgaard will be un able to attend. Mrs. C Warren Lemmger, Denver R 2 and W.nthrop Merriam, Assistant County- Agent will chaperone the county contingent. Attending from the Gar den Spot will be: Mary Jane Kreidcr, Man heim R 3; Mary Jane Myers, Mt. Joy Rl; Catherine Han dler, New Providence Rl; Carol Ann Krantz, New Providence Rl; Mary Anne Johnson, Quarryville R 2, Jo anne Newcomer, Box 121 Mount Joy Rl. Also Marilyn Peifcr, Box 16, Witmer; Phyllis Landis, 172 Oakvicw Road, Lancast er R 4; Sara Eshleman Box 275, Mt. Joy; Virginia ,Wiv -611, Columbia Rl; Barbara Gamble, Columbia R 2; Alta Groff, Lincoln; C. Jane Hen ry, New Providence Rl. Also Bonnie Sheaffer, of Kinzers Rl; Cynthia Bucher, Lititz R 2; Sandy Davis, Kin zers, Rl; Elaine Stoltzfus, Ronks Rl; Janet Frey, Mar ietta Rl; Stephen Martin, Drumore, Rl; Gerald Kreid er, Quarryville Rl, HAYLAGE Alfalfa Clovers Timothy Brome Grass Mixtures & Others Sealed, oxygen-free HARVESTORE... the landmark of high-profit farming KNIPMEYER, he. NEW HOLLAND. PA. Phone EL 4-2351 EL 4-3887 YOUR SURGE MASTER DEALER O lobson Iros. C# . K** CORN-SILAGE HARVESTORE Saves 12% More Corn Silage Dry Matter . . . mixing with air. Automatic IN-PLACE washing your choice of glass or stainless steel lines. Find out now how little more it costs to get the very best in good cow milking. B. WILMER MARTIN R. D. 1. EAST EARL Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 24, 1961 m/ k '' NEW OFFICERS of the State 4-H Club 6, elected by delegates to the 32nd annual Lcadersh p School on the Pennsylvania State University campus, June 19-23, are left to right, president, Robert Williams, 2 Silver Lane, McKees Rocks, Alleghany county; secretary, Joyce Denhnger, 602 Enfield Drive, Lancaster, and vice president, Paul Trpnble, Quarryville Rl. Also Jerry Snader, Ephra ta HI; Jay Foreman, Lititz HI; Eugene Hosier, Manhexm R 3; Harold Hess, Manheim R 3; David Denlinger, 2351 Horseshoe Rd., Lancaster; Wilmer Wenger, 76 Green field Rd, Lancaster; Paul Welk, Strasburg, Rl; Har vey Heller, 751 Willow Rd., Lancaster; Richard Lehman, 2355 Creek Hill Road,, Lan caster, and Robert Hollinger, Lititz R 4. • County Council (From page 1) ed by another council mem ber. Vacancies during term of office can be filled by an ap pointment trom the execu tive board. Other agr culture council officers elected: David Lapp, Bareville Rl, vice president; Mary Jane Herr, Refton, secretary; Wil bur Hosier, Manheim R 3, treasurer; Jean Miller, Eliza bethtown Rl, prliamentanan; Elv.n Hess, Bareville Rl, publicity d rector, and Paul Trimble, Quarry ville Rl, Richard Leaman, 2554 Creek Hill Rd ; David Denlinger, of 2351 Horseshoe Rd , and Wil mer Wenger, 76 Greenfield Rd, members-at-large. Other home economics council officers: Lois Overgaard, Lancaster R 4, vice pres.dent; Londa Boyd, Manhe m R 4, secretary Sue Eshleman, Mount Joy, treasurer; Judy Stauffer, of Manheim R 3, parliamentari an; Nancy Keener, Manheim R 3, publicity director, and Barbara Gamble, Columbia R 2; Judy Warfel, Conestoga RAY GIBBLE H. D. 1, LEBANON Rl; Ellen Overgaard, Lancas ter R 4, and Mary Ann John son, Quarryville R 2, mem bers-at-large. • Yearbook (From Page D practical information for farmers, gardeners, seedsmen students and others on the seeds •of hybrid corn, sorg hum, rice," wheat, grasses, sugarbeets, other field crops, vegetables, flowers, and trees A sampling of the scope of the book, which is described as ‘full of the wonder of life,” is prov.ded by the chapter titles: ‘ What Seeds Are and Do,” “Light, Flowering, and the Production of Seed,” ‘ How Long Can a Seed Survive’”, “Fundamental Procedures in Breeding Crops,” "Plants Must Disperse Their Seeds,” “Pollination of Seed Crops by Insects,” ‘The Control of Weeds .n Seed Crops,” “Transporting, Handling,-and Storing Seeds,” “Policies on the Release of Seeds,” “The Science of Seed TesLng,” “How We Get Seeds of Vege tables and Flowers,” “Some times There Are Frauds in Seeds” The Yearbook is distribut ed mainly ,by Members of Congress. It is also sold by the Superintendent of Docu ments, Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D C. In Mid pasture season, par ticularly, salt should be con stantly available to cattle and other livestock because when crav.ng salt they are likely to relish the bitter taste of po.sonous weeds and suffer poisoning while seek ing salty taste. • Chicago Yards (r'rom page 31 mining iactc>r m both steer and heifer irade Slaughter, steers choice and oelow generally steady, prime steers steady to 50 .ower, heifers steady to 25 lower but mostly steady, cows steady to 50 higher, bulls steady-to 50 lower, oth er classes 'scarce, unchanged. Loadlots prime and mixed choice and prime 1050-1459 lb steers -21 00-24.00, Three loads prime 1305-1350 lbs. 24 25-24.50. Cho.ce & prune 1450-1500 lb. steers 19 5G - 21.00. Bulk choice 900-1400 lbs 21.50-23.00 at the close with few loads 900-1050 lb. yearlings 23 00-23.50 Bulk good 900-1300 lbs 20.50-22- 00 late with few high good 900-1050 lbs. to 22 25 Many mixed good and choice 900- 1300 lbs largely 21.00-22 25. Bulk choice heifers 1125 lbs down 21 75-22 75, few high choice and mixed choice and prime 22 75-23 00 Most cho'ce under 950 lbs. madc -22 00-22 50 Bulk good 20.50 - 21 50. Cutters, ut ; lity and com mercial cows 15 50-18 25, canners 14 25-16 75 Utility & commercial bulls 17 00-21 00 late, good and choice vealcrs 23 00-28 00 Several loads good and choice «50- p 5O lb feeding steers 21.75-23 35, Four loads good 1055 lbs. 20.00 Pait load medium 431 lb. stock 13 K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers