• Ag Center
(From page 1)'
elude;
Northeast Area: A. L. Ger
hart, William B. Stober, Sam
uel Heisey, J. Glenn Wissler,
Allen K. Risser, Raymond H.
Weaver, Eugene G. Hoover,
and Frank H. Bucher. C.
Warren Leininger and Willis
Z. Esbenshade are Co-Chair
men of the Area
Northwest Area: Victor B. Southeast Area George M
Longenecker, Wi’lis Hack- Weaver, John B. Lapp, Elvin
man, Clarence S. Greider, Hess Jr, Mervin W. Landis,
Henry N Miller, Eugene Cas- Melvin R Stoltzfus, Melvin
ses, Clarence Keener, Harold J. Martin, Robert C Groff,
B. Endslow, Mervin Arnold, and Clarence K. Keener.
Wilbur Heistand, J. Richard John H Herr and B Snavely
Nissly, Leroy Hottenstein, J. Garber are Co-Chairmen of
Clyde Root, Robert Hess, the area.
Homer Z. Gmder,
HARSH HYDRAULIC HOISTS
It /zrv The 32 “ va!Uble mode,s com * ,0 * ou wUh To design and hnlld a light-weight, low
&m2r\ • wi “» t,n 6* o( capacltea ranging costing truck ho:st suitable for all types of
from 3/5 to 20 tons for your truck, pickup, or f, m use> „ nced Wlthln „ ie aw , rnM -f ar ,
rn ,°° lhl t ;° uWe ; free ,Cl,on ot “ tudgel was the aim of “Bud” Harsh when
,„ AHb ,jl OIST ■ . St , lift . l , lie ,lnie ot fron HYDRAULICS UNLIMITED MFC. CO. be K na
jmL I u™, ’ iCh mot * operations. Th.s hoist was bu.lt and is now
njfimLz jm l h ‘ Ullnß - In use throughout the nation.
Thes. hoists come to you at an averaga Th , HARSH H y DRAULIc HOIST
!?„ l t ° l f c ° n,y i 16 * a d,y “ com P" ed t 0 ,h * only 5328 52 (including Federal excise tax)
‘ d,y , y ° U n 0” ‘ Pend 10 and maintains a low taxable weight which
°* y °'*^| Uo averages 273 lbs. These economical hoists
/ ff at# built for either back or side dumping,
A&v depending upon your need.
f /aO \ Sava costly time and eliminate back
imsSr / \f. t *l4*! /9 (rremking labor by unloading with a HARSH
Jmw I /f/7j Kiaa ' HYDRAULIC HOIST engineered for aco
aonlcal, speedy, and durable farm use.
MANN & GRUMELLI FARM SERVICE
R. D. 2, QUARRYVILLE PHONE ST 6-3630
WANTED-PE AD I
ALFALFA WEEVIL and Spittle Bug, too!
J. C. EHRLICH CHEMICAL CO., Inc.
T. M.'s Beg. U. S. Pat. Off.; ORTHO
Graybill and Henry Bomber- Knight, Victor Denlinger,
ger. Chairmen of the Area John Weicksel, J. Everett
are: Noah W. Kreider and Kreider, Howard Wagner,
Phares S. Risser. Samuel Groff and Madison
McElwain. Richard P. Maule
and Lewis Shoemaker are
Co-Chairmen of the area.
The Campaign Co-Chair
men stated that a corps of at
least 600 adult volunteer can
vassers will be recruited by
District Chairmen, to assure
soliciting most of the farm
fam lies and farm-related
businesses of the County in
the drive.
Upon completion, the Cen
ter would be the first build
ing of its kind in both the
State and County.
Southwest Area: B. Eugene
Musser, Martin S Greider,
Herbert Wiggins, Noah M.
Brubaker, Lloyd Harnish,
Wilbur Heller and Genn H.
Shenk Amos H. Funk, Jay
Garber and Robert Bushong
are Co-Chairmen of the Area
Mark Southern Area: George
ORTHO
PFISTER ASSOCIATED GROWERS
P. L. ROHRER & BRO., Inc.
Patronize Lancaster Farm
ing Advertisers.
DIELDRIN
DISTRIBUTED BY
LANCASTER
R. D. 3, LANCASTER
SMOKETOWN
Lancaster Farming, Saturday. November 11, 1961
Deer Diets
To Be Studied
Nutritional requirements
of fema T e deer will be stud
ied among a herd of 24 white
tails newly acquired by the
Pennsylvania State Univer
sity. Feed needed by bucks
to grow large antlers has
been studied for several
years by the Agricultural Ex
periment Station.
Animal nutritionists Rob
ert L Cowan and Theodore
A Long will study the ef
fects of various feeds and
feed restrictions on does fe
males) carrying fawns, espec
ially the ability of does to
bear and nurse twins.
The Penn State research
ers a’so want to learn wheth
er does have a period of vol
untary feed restriction simi
lar to that of mature male
deer Bucks voluntarily re
duce feed intake from Nov
ember to March, it has been
observed
For Your Wife's
Sake!
(IF NOT YOUR OWN)
Use Lan-Pro
NOREEK
Earlier studies show that
mature bucks do not need to
be quite as well fed as year
lings to grow good antlers.
With young bucks, nutrients
are used primarily for body
growth
Poor Threads
May Cause Poor
Tractor Firing
Did you know that corros
ion on the spark plug holes
of your tractor engine can
cause new plugs to fail
shortly after they are instal
led’
Agriculture engineers point
out that when new plugs are
installed into holes with cor
roded threads, ihe torque
may not be enough to com
press the spark plug gasket.
The resulting poor metal-to
metal contact will cause ov
erheating of the plug and
premature spark plug failure
You can prevent this by
cleaning the hole threads
with a spark plug tap—or by
using a small wire brush If
you use a tap, be careful not
to cross the threads.
After the threads are clean
ed, and before installing the
new plugs, be sure to crank
the engine a few times to
blow out the debris.
PRODUCTION PULLETS
IT'S OFFICIAL
NOW!
Cashman Hi Cash
Production Pullets
have won the 3 year
summary award for the
highest income over
feed and chick costs for
the past three Random
Sample Tests at
Missouri.
For More Information
Contact
Weaver’s Hatchery
R. D. 4, LITITZ
RE 3-0885
- -«■ -X ,
?fIV»AKBO%
kiViaiVlEYi
yL ” w w jU
DOES MORE JOBS
NEW
McCulloch
ONE/48
CHAIN SAW
takes six
versatile accessories
NEW LOW
PRICES
TERMS & TRADE-INSI
A.B.C. GROFF
11
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