ii fi i Halter class; Robert Adams, • riorse '-* UD Akron, Pleasure pony; Ron (From page D aid Roether, Manheim R 3, Cloverleaf and Pole bending, Western pleasure, Bareback Judy Kulp, Manheim R 4, equitation, Break and out, greak and out, and Floyd and western working; Carol | U hl, Manheim R 3, Break Sites, Manheim R 2, Pony , n d out p easure Also Susanne Hottenstein, Also Robert Peters, Ephra [Uanheim Rl, Western pleas- ta R 2, English pleasure and irc , Galen Sweigart, Denver, Saddle seal equitat on; Nancy .. • fastest growing beef feed Big sales increases in recent years prove Eastern States BEEF MIX the No. 1 choice of northeastern beef raisers. And for good reasons; You get fast er growth . . . heavier finishing weights . . , herd uniformity. BEEFMIX with 32% protein is the prefer Eastern States FARMERS' EXCHANGE Headquarters West Springfield, Mass ‘I M. f%J The Man who is Raising a Big Crop~ | —realizes tfiat the harvest time is ahead. Ideal farming comprehends not only the growing of the tallest grain—-the ||» most tons-to-the-acrc of hay; the best farming —the farming that pays most contemplate something more than this; for there is a harvest time, and just in /g\ proportion as a crop is saved successfully, speedily and economically, in just that proportion may be measured Jhc season’s profit or loss. m MiiilMP Harvesting Machines are the profit-bringing kind; they are built for long wear, ffijj q*. hard work* light draft* and in short* to satisfy. There are other kinds that jm don't cost as much* but there*s nothing cheaper than the best, w McCormick Harvesting Machine Company* Chicago* m* The Light-Running McCormick Open Elevator Harvester, jm The Light-Running McCormick New a Steel Mower, w VajT '•'he Light-Running McCormick Vertical Corn Binder and JM The Light-Running McCormick Daisy Reaper for sale everywhere. There are other kinds that don’t cost as much, but there’s nothing cheaper than the best. then NOW AND IN THE FUTURE YOU CAN DEPEND ON McCORMICK MACHINES McCormick Farm Equip. Store David Kurtz EPHRATA MORGANTOWN RE 3-2283 AT 6-5771 J. B. Hostetter & Sons C. E. Wiley & Son MOUNT JOY QUARRYVH.LE - WAKEFIELD .OL 3-3721 ST 6-2895 red growing and fin ishing supplement . . contains stilbestrol plus balanced pro teins, vitamins and minerals BEEFMIX gives J Oil ‘ • 15 r /o to 30 r o mo eased giowth • Ui> to 10 r /c better feed efficiency 25/^ C. B. Hooker INTERCOURSE SO 8-3501 P'f’JH <s<p Charles, Landisville, English Lancaster Farming. Saturday, September 2, IS6l — ll pleasure and Saddle seat equitation, and Sandy Brick- in the 4club p i e( jg e| after er, Manheim, Western work- two talks were presen mg, Grooming and showman- ted j Denlinge r spoke ship, and cloverleaf. on 4 . H Cooking act ivities; • Conestoga 4-H From page 1/ Guests were Mrs Norma Overgaard had change o' the De Lelhs ; Miss Jane Thurs toa table and Ellen Over- lon and Miss Helen Thurston gaard, club president served . as Mistress of Ceremonies _ Betty Frey led the group Read the Classifieds 1960 Ist Quariile Penna. -4 si Quartile Central Random Sample I New York Randoir Egg-Laying Contest JL Sample Egg Layinc Contest 1959 Ist Quariile Penna. -4 st Quartile Central Random Sample I New York Random Egg-Laying Contest JL Sample Egg Laying Contest 1958 Ist Quartile Penna. Random Sample Egg Laying Contest 1957 Ist Highest All-Breed nd Highest Leghorn Hen Record in Pa. / Hen Record in the Laying Contest Nation KEYSTONE HATCHERY 2556 Creek Hill Rd, Lancaster Rep. Daniel R. Myers, Ph. Leola OL 6-2243 Clarence Cox, Phone Lancaster EX 2-2710 Hatchery Ph Leola OL 6-7851 Reproduction of an actual McCormick advertisement from 1897, Cope & Weaver Co. WILLOW STREET EX 3-2824 and Judy Denlinger reported on the sewing activities of the club J. Paul Nolt GAP HI 2-4183 Kauffman Bros. MOUNTVILLE AT 5-9151 E rergency Food Needs Outlined P %/ CD Officials Americans need to - about providing food ~ra ter for survival at i- --1-I or in a familv fallout ,1,,- f o n oW ing nuclear at- " ’s told in a new U S tment oi Agriculture ■'uH’f'ation “v'nnuly Food Stockpile r or Survival (HG-77) rcco-m -mends a 2-week emergen rr c ” only of food and water Tt ” ,- c r ' 3 s families to store and a specal emer food stocknile or to Hold up their regular food so that there is al ways a 2-week supply on hand publication prepared ’’v T TSDA’s Agricultural Re "r'?T'r,h Service m cooperat nn with the Office of Civil '”' | d Defense Mobilization, ‘el's how to store and how n f'e ito replace food stock n,,°’ and lists equipment for emergency cook ing Sample menus show how in provide a reasonaoly bal- diet using these foods Emergency foods should ho ’ i cans, iars or tightly paper containers, pre -VruUlv m sizes that will "upnlv nist enough for one irwal the bulletin explains should be selected hw 1 will last for months u thout refrigeration and hv’t can be eaten with little oi "o cooking c agle copies of “Family or Survival” nT G-77) aie free from the nff’i’e of Information U S of Agriculture, Washington 25, D C ® Frey Herd (From page 1) nvor 600 pounds o' - fat are "Um P pp]ii^'*o r n j Kurtz, two; J. Mowery Frey, Tr two, John H Stauffer, -me- Clair M Hersbey, one; Heibert N Myer one John S Shelly, one; Isaac K Eby, one- Brmton and Eager, two, B Zimmerman, one; Harry Noll, Jr., one; Wilbur Pollock, one, and Earl L. Groff, one In addition to the Frey & Witmer herds six other herds posted averages of 50 or moie pounds of fat per cow for the month. They are the herds of J. Wade Groff, Jac ob N Good, Lancaster Men nomte Hospital John B. Stoltzfus, Jacob L Kurtz, and Hiram s Aungst A total of 23 herds had av erages of 45 to 49 pounds. Americans used 24 pounds of cotton per person in 1960. That’s the equivalent of 24 house dresses or 30 men’s shirts
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers