Kavfifone Dearee ment in agriculture and riculture, demonstrated mar ffimm 11 3 al fe > the degree is the ked leadership, earned at ir rom page xf _ highest which can he earned least $5OO in productive agri approprjate ceremonies an FFA boy at the State cultural enterprises, and at- Janwary 10 during the i eve j. To be eligible, Mr. tained satisfactory achicve- Statewide mid-winter sai< j ( the FFA members ment in improving his farm’s ig in the Forum of the mus t have satisfactorily com- efficiency or his home farm’s itional Building. plcted at least two years of comfort, irded to vocational stu- instruction in vocational ag- The FFA boys who will for outstanding achieve- j Longenecker's Hatchery f ELIZABETHTOWN. PA. EMpire 7-1545 POULTRYMEN.... HOW IS YOUR WINTER I. Q.? 12a 'I 4 Cold Weather Is Coming! Are You Ready? USE THIS CHECK LIST... Have you drained your water pipes on range? Are the heating cables on your water lines insulated? Check lime clocks on your lights. Proper bulbs?" Are tjiey clean? Do you have extra feed in case of bad weather? Are your thermometers placed? Is your litter deep enough? Is your heating plant in proper condition? Is your ventilation equipment in good shape? Are your windows fixed? Clean? Do you have closures on bulk tanks and openings to prevent condensation in your feed? i Is yQur auxiliary generator checked? Have you checked the thermostats on your brooding equip ment? Question? Can you afford to wait to do all this on a real cold morning, or is it cheaper to—Do it Now? REMEMBER EARLY BIRD FEEDS AND GOOD MANAGEMENT ARE THE WINNING COMBINATION FOR ANY POULTRYMAN MAY WE HELP YOU? Miller & Bushong, inc. Rohrerstown, Pa. '■■iUIIU ■■■■■■■■ ■■■■ 10 c to34 c MORE NET INCOME THAN OTHER MAJOR EGG STRAINS* (35c more than average entry in 15 tests) •Based on final reports in 1959-60 Random Sample Teste in B*C*i Calif., Fls*i It*) Muulj Mo. t C*NtYii W.N.Y, N.C„ Pa., Term., Te*., Utah, and Wise. the three 1959-60 tests in which the new K-155 her ' was entered, it equalled the well- "Finest Service Anywhere" Ph. Lancaster EX 2-2145 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 2, 1961—9 receive the degree and their Approximately 310 farm high schools are. machinery men attended the Eastern Lancaster Co. Jt convention. Theme of the H. S.: Kenneth D. Sander*, meeting was “Today's Prob and F. Roy Weaver, both of lems and Tomorrow’s Op- East Earl Rl; Ephrata Union H. S : Jer ry Snader, Ephrata Rl; Lampeter-Strasburg Union Potato H. S: Paul Welk, Strasbuig, Hl > Market Expands Manheim Central Union H ***«' S.: David M. Graybill and Use of dehydrated mashed Larry H. Rohrer, Lititz, R 2, potatoes and' "frozen French Jacob H. Harnish, Manheim fried potatoes has increased R 2, and Glenn Herbert Myer rapidly since 1958, but a of Manheim R 3; potentially large market for ; Pequea Valley Joint H S: these products remains un j James Richard Eby, Kmzer* lapped, according to a report |RI, and John W. Eby, Jr., of issued today by the U. S. .Gordonvjlle Rl; * Department of. Agriculture. Southern Lancaster Co A survey of restaurants Area H. S: Richard Geyer, in the Philadelphia metro- Gerald Kreider, and Paul D. politan area revealed that Trimble, all of Quarryville the number of, restaurants Rl, and Ronald Kreider, of using frozen French fries had Quarryville R 2. doubled from 1958 to 1960 and the number using de . , , hydrated mashed potatoes • Machinery Men tnpied. By Apni i 960, 39 (From page 1) per cent of the restaurants Stanley Kopp, Bernville were using -frozen French was named the state direct- fries and nearly a third or to the national conven- were using dehydrated mash tion. ed potatoes. Galen Wineland, Wineland —r —; Farm Implement Company, Food costs in 1960 repre- Martmsburg was elected sented onlyr-' 20 per cent of president. He succeeds G our disposable income com- W. Nicolls, of Meadville, m pared with 26 per cent in Crawford County. 1947-49. I Shop Early In New Holland s FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS ■ Stores will be open Thurs., Fri., Sat.. Mon.. Tues., ■ 5 Wed., Thurs.. Fri., and Sat.. December 14, 15, 16, 5 ■ 18, 19. 20. 21,, 22, and 23, in the evenings. ■ j New Holland Business Assoc. | TEAMED for tops in power loading Take a D-15 Tractor ... low enough to step on and off . . . compact . . . easily handled . . . plus POWER DIRECTOR with, oil-cushioned clutch action that permits on-the-go shifting or easing'ahead or back while bucket moves up or down. You can operate at full engine speed for extra pushing power, quick hydraulic response; yet have easy control of the tractor. Plus a No. 14 Farm Loader .. . tailor-made for the D-15 Tractor . . . with a 6-bushel combination bucket thpt lifts high for easy loading of trucks ... or a 76- inch slip-on snow bucket. It’s the loadin’est outfit you’ve ever seen or used. Let us show you. Finance for profit. Ask vs obovl Allis-Chalmers’ time payment plans. ALLIS-CHALMER* A SALES AND SERVICE L, H. Brubaker Nissley Farm Service Lititz. Pa. N. G. Myers & Son L H. Brubaker Rheems, Pa. Snavely’s Farm Service Grumelli Farm Serv. Quaxryville, Pa. portumtics ” Washington Boro. Pa. New Holland, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. R. S. Weaver Stevens. Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers