MARTIN’S BARN-MI
icai ter MARTIN'S BARN-DRI lightly over the
oo rs to keep them dry. Helps prevent animals
f0 jn injury due to slipping.
VAN M.
blue BALL, PA.
or Full Market Reports
Successful Dairyman Says:
Farm Bureau's DARI-PAK
Program Right For Me"
J. Robert Book, Lancaster, R. D. 7, is feeding
his entire herd of "22" Holsteins,
Farm Bureau's 14% DARI-PAK
He especially likes:
1. CONVENIENCE & ECONOMY I save time and labor!
2. MILKMAKING POWER of Dari-Pak—mUk production good!
3. GRAIN EXCHANGE PROGRAM—retail price for my grain!
4. PALATABILITY of Dari-Pak—my cows really go for it!
Get the exciting details of Farm Bureau's new popular DARI-PAK
\ Ml I. ■ I Hl' ■ l.« '
*
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.
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.
MARTIN, Inc.
New Holland ELgin 4-2112
Terre -Hill Hlllcrest 5-3455
Gap, Hickory 2-4148
iC. COU
BUB& 1
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H ■
S 1941— 20th Anniversary— l96l 5
iSUMMER SALES!
I PROMOTION I
; Now-Blgger Than Ever! ;
B D
| SAVE-Special Anniversary Prices |
: many-many specials :
S See Us Today! a
I [jfi] Charles B. Hoober |
* Wn«MAn«MM ®
■ L INTERCOURSE PH. SO 8-3501 5
Read Lancaster Farming
Two protein levels, 14% and 16%, now
For Prompt, Courteous Service,
Always, Call. ...
Lancaster
EX 4-0541 MOhawk 5-2466
New Holland Quarryville
ELgin 4-2146 STexling 6 2126
Two modern
Manheim
Lancaster Farming
Saturday, August 19, 196]
State Leads
In Holstein
Memberships
Brattleboro, Vermont —-
Pennsylvania tops a list of
new members recently ad
mitted to The Holstem-Fne
sian Association of America
Of 1,058 breeders of regist
ered Holstein cattle involved
215 have home addresses in
the Keystone State, and 26
are from Lancaster Countv
New York, with 172, is ip
second place, Wisconsin has
125 and Michigan 77 All told
46 states and Puerto Rico are
represented on the list
The Association maintains
all official records of the
Holstein-Fnesian breed in
this country at its national
headquarters in Brattleboro,
Vermont
A total of 55,882 animals
in 2,650 herds was officially
classified for type, or bod\
conformation, during 1960
New members from Lan
cahter County are Clarence
8011, Manheim, John C.
Long, Peach Bottom; Amos
Z Martin, Lancaster, Ivan Z
Martin, Ephrata; Rufus S.
Miller, Bambndge; Howard
H and Patricia M. Moore, of
Peach Bottom, Paul E and
Miriam W Moyer, Elizabeth
town, James F Myer, Lititz,
Nora M Myer, Lititz, Mrs
H Jeanette Newcomer, Mt
Joy, E Edwin Parkin, Peach
Bottom, Ernest R Pyle and
Sons, Oxford
A’so Noah N Sensemg, of
Lititz, Dale L Shirk, Quar
ry ville; Charles Tyndall, Jr,
Peach Bottom, Noah and El
ma Wenger, Manheim, Clair
N Bomberger, Lancaster;
Homer D Bomberger, Man
heim; Richard L Breckbill,
Elizabethtown; Elvin K and
Marian A Brenneman, Mt
Joy; Grayson M Cooper, of
Peach Bottom, James R.
Graybill, Lititz, Dale L Lan
dis, Lititz and Mah’on L.
Lehman, Elizabethtown
;
wou'd volunteer his farm as
the site of the 1962 contest-
County Agent M M Smith,
committee chairman would
welcome the offer any time
during the next few months
New plans were submitted
by the following land own
ers; Frank T Myer, Jr, Wil
low Street Rl; 38 acres in
Pequea Twp; Paul Garber
Jr, Elizabethtown R 3, 80
acres in Mount Joy Twp;
Jacob L Kreider, Kmzers
Rl, 84 acres in Salisbury
Twp.; James M Garber, Mt.
Joy R 2, 132 acres in’ Rapho
Twp , Aaron G Forry, Man
heim R 2, 80 acres in Rapho
Twp, Frank J Abel, Quar
ry v.le, 38 acres in the boro
of Quarryville, Warren K.
Sampler, Nottingham R 2,
125 acres m Little Britain
Twp, and Camp Chiquetan
144 acres in Conestga Twp.
fed the crop to mature With
the timely rams and warm
weather during the last two
weeks of July, the report
said, late planted tobacco
rea ly made up for lost time
Damage from insects has
been light with very little
cut worm damage reported
Some wilting did occur on
the hottest days and the
high winds on the night of
July 29 flattened a few fields,
but the damage was light
throughout the county
If the I. oil is as l?,e this
year as it was last fall, there
is no doube that a 1! the to
bacco will make it, and at
the present rate of rapid
growth, very little of the
crop would be caught in tht
field on the average date of
• SCD
(From page 1)
• Tobacco
(From page 1)