Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 29, 1962, Image 13

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    Taller Children
Are A Result
Of Better Foods
University Park, Pa.
“American farmers are pro
ducing some of the best food
in the world today,” says Dr.
E. B. Larson, director, Co
operative Extension Service of
the Pennsylvania State Univer
sity.
This high-quality food con
tributes to better diets, now
one of the big reasons why
children are growing taller and
Sturdier than their parents or
their grandparents were at
the same age. The good nutri
tion that brings better health
also helps a child reach the
full body build that his inher
ited genes allow him. For ex
ample, a K.ne-yeai-old boy to
day averages an inch or mors
taller than a boy a genera
tion ago.
Another benefit from this
high-quality food is the long
er life expectancy, Dr. Larson
points out. In 1900, life ex-
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ALLIS-CHALMERS
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L. H. Brubaker
Lititz, Pa.
Grumelli Farm Serv.
Quarryville, Pa.
pectancy in this county was
about 47 years. Today it’s
around 70. But in many coun
tries where malnutrition and
disease take heavy tolls life
expectancy is 35 to 45 years.
“We can look to the strik
ing decline m infant deaths
as one of our greatest accom
plishments,” Dr. Larson states.
“Infant mortality in 1961 was
about 25 in 1,000. Better nu
trition for mothers, plus good
medical care, has played an
important role.
“With farmers growing
higher quality crops and live
stock, we’re getting more divi
dends in health from the food
we eat,” he adds. “But as a
nation, our main nutritional
fault now is that we’re inclin
ed to enjoy too many calories ”
Fulton Grange
Wins Award In
State Contest
Fulton Grande number 6G
this week received an honor
able mention citation in the
A TRACTOR
AND TAKE A TRIP
Snavely’s Farm Service
New Holland, Pa,
Nissley Farm Service
Washington Boro, Pa.
Lausch Bros. Equipment
Stevens
annual Pennsylvania State
Grange Community Service
Contest.
The award will be presented
on October 23 at the annual
slate Grange session in Read
ing.
The purpose of the contest,
said J. Collins McSparran.
Waster of the Pennsylvania
State Grange, is to encourage
self-help service programs in
both Pennsylvania and the na
tion. The real achievement of
the contest cannot be measur
ed of dollars or man hours
srent. It must be thought of
in terms of healthier, cleaner
communities. The contest amo
unts to a practical education
in good scholarship.”
First place in the contest
went to Schencksville Grange
number 1654 while second
place was won by Buckhorn
Giange number 1119. A to
tal of 44 7 Pennsvhanw
granges participated in the
annual contest.
S'
Subscribe today—watch it
pay T
N. G. Myers & Son
Khoems, Pa.
L. H. Brubaker
Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 29, 1962
Polled Herefords
Presented To
Penn State U.
The department of animal
industry and nutrition at the
Pennsylvania State University
has received a gift of 92 ped
igreed Polled Hereford cows
from Leon Falk, Jr. of Falk
lands Farms Schellsburg.
These cows, valued at about
$50,000 00, were given to the
University to establish a beef
breeding research program un
der the direction of Russell
C. Wilier, head of the depart
ment, and Professor Herman
R. Purdy, m charge of pure
bied livestock.
The gift will make possible
studies of genetic characteis
involving both desirable and
undersirable traits in beef cat
tle
According to Dr. Miller,
there is a pressing need m
piesent da\ beef research for
such studies in view of the de-
mands foi more detailed in-
formation on the genetic con-
stitution of beef
animals
“Progenv testing has as
sumed new importance in the
beef industij due to the manv
demands ot the breeder the
feedei the piocesaoi. and the
consume! of beef,” Mille-
The Pennsylvania State Pub
lic School Building Authority
acts as “financier” for local
school districts wno wish to
construct and equip new pub
lic schools or additions to
schools aheadv constructed.,
states The Auhouti obtains funds
In addition to the gift of for these purposes fcv selling
cattle the Leon Falk Fanulvjits bonds to the public.
NEW PROTECTION
Shipping fever
New Wayne Bio-Ruminutra— contains a high level of antt
biotic plus premium nutrition to build extra body resistance
during the critical starting period. An appetizing, conditioning
feed, Bio-Ruminutra combats stresses of shipping, handling
severe weather changes, and other conditions leading to thflji
shipping fever complex , , I
Wayne Beef mix A To Follow Up— contains a special fee<l»i
ing level of antibiotic for continued protection against foot 1
rot and many other stresses. Beefmix A contains the samo*
rumen nutrients as Bio-Ruminutra for low cost gains, thrift and
condition. ,
MILLERSVILLE
SUPPLY CO.
Millersville
J. K. STAUFFER & SON
Lawn & Bellalre
LIME VALLEY MILLS
R. D. 1, Willow Street
DUTCHMAN FEED
MILLS, INC.
B. D. 1, Stevens
H. M. STAUFFER
& SONS, Inc.
Witmer - Bonks - LeoU
Trust, Pittsburgh, has donated
$15,000 to initiate this beef
breeding program at Penn
State.
Farm Women 8
Make Awards
To 4-H Girls
Members of Society of Fam
Women 8 made awards Satur
day to eight 4-H girls for their
achievements in sewing, veg
etable ' gardening and flower
clubs.
Receiving awards were:
Ann Heisey, Linda Eshleman,
Janet Frey, Donna Hossler,
Kendace Borrj, Florence Bix
ler. Jay Bixler and Virginia
Wivell.
Mrs Lewis Bixler, president,
had charge of the meeting
held at the Ma>town Lutheran
Church with members of Soc
letj 9 as guests The Oct. 20
meeting will take place at the
home of Mrs Roy Forney Jr.
Florin, with Mrs. Loretta
Shank as the guest speaker.
breeding
“FIXAXCIER”
against
W* H<«« A Woyi< Ftti T* H«<(
Cv«ry CtiUc Ftt4l«l H«£ki
MOUNTVILLE
FEED SERVICE
B, D. 2, Columbia
HERSHEY BROS
ROSS C. ULRICH, JR.
R. D. 2, Peach Bottom
GRUBB SUPPLY CO.
Elizabethtown
C. E. SAUDER & SONS
R. D. 1, East Earl
ROHRER’S MILL
B, D. 1, Bonks
13
losses
Beinholds