j&y,'. z 'Jv 4 * -v y " * » fh'> K f > A , v S 'A' 1 ' )f N S I <C . H *', ✓ ✓ 4* + , '' * ; 4$ > - '< T f ' - < \ J Q<.s ~V tf. v NEWLY APPOINTED SOIL CONSERVATION FIELD Representative of state Soil Conservation District, Boyd I. Kinsley, left, discusses plans for the ing year with Amos Funk, chairman of the Lancaster County Soil Conserva- District Directors. Kinsley, from the Harrisburg office, had his first meeting . the local directors Monday night. L. F. Photo. RATS! BUT IN 1962 THE PIED PIPER WOULD AND THE RATS WOULD BE DEPRIVED OF A POPULATION EXPLOSION - WHEREVER WIDE AWAKE FARMERS USE Eastern States Farmers Exchange, Inc. ' f : t' t . w. V. y< * < > RATS! "They fought the dogs, and killed the cats, and bit the babies in the cradles. and ate the cheeses out of the vats. and licked the soup from the cook's own ladles." BE UNEMPLOYED EASTERN STATES DUOCIDE HAT CHUCKS • Pre-Packaged Individual 3-ounce Unites .# Safe to Handle • Simple to Bait • Moisture Resistant • Prevents Deterioration # Less Waste *•. • r !■ RATS! i * t \ 7 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 15, 1962—13 Soil Conservation District Signs Agreements With 45 Cooperators The Lancaster County Soil Conservation District is only nine new cooperators away fram its goal of 100 for the year. With the acceptance of 45 new applications for conser vation plans at the regular monthly meeting of the dist rict directors on Monday night, the total of approved applications for the year reached 91 bringing the total of cooperators to 2105 since the district was formed. Most of the new agree ments came about as a result of a senes of watershed meet ings held last month in the northern section of the coun ty. The farmers signed up for free conservation plans on -a total of 3,598 acres. In other business, the du ectors, with ithe assistance of Boyd I. Kinsley, newly ap pointed Soil Consei ration Field Representative from Harrisburg, scheduled activi ties for 1963. 'Following are the new co- operators 'by townships with addresses and number of acr- AVVV\\VV\\\\\\\\\\\\V\\\\ New; BreakthrougH in Dairy Nutrition' stows 10% More Milk from Same Amount of Feed with New Ful-O-Pep M Dairy Feed 1 Almost four years of testing and development at j , the Ful-O-Pep Research Farm show that new J Catalyzer Dairy Feed increases energy | production in the rumen by as much as 20% over} regular Super Milking Feed —and an average, of 10% more milk after just 4 weeks on feed S' / Ful-O-Pep Catalyze Dairy Feed contains 'only natural feed ingredients; you feed it as you) would feed any ration, along with your/ regular roughage, ( I-' v. ,tetus give you more information^ Morgantown Feed & Grain Grubb Supply Co. Stevens A Morgantown Elizabethtown Millport Roller Mills Kirkwood Feed & Grain Millport Kirkwood S. H. Hiestand & Co., Inc. H. M. Stauffer & Sons, Inc. Salonga Leoln and Witxaer x\vv\vv%\\v es signed up for plans. West Earl Isaac N. Zimmerman, Bare ville Rl, 52; Samuel M. Shirk, Ephrata R 2, 67; Ivan K Horst, Ephrata R 2, 56; Elam N Martin, Bareville Rl, 44; Hairy H. Weaver, Ephrata R 2, 44; Martin Eherly, Jr., Ephrata R 2, 84; Aaron Nolt, Jr, Bareville Rl, 100; Amos H Horst, Bareville Rl, 47, Henry H. Martin, Ephrata R 2, 60, Samuel B Martin, Bare ville Rl, 56 and 44, Clarence M. Nolt, Ephrata R 2, 73. Manheim Irwin M. Weaver, Lititz R 3, 95; Elvin N. Landis, Lititz R 3, 58, Engene G-. Hoover, Lititz R 3. Clay Jaimes K Hackman, Ephra ta Rl. 96, Paul H. Hursh, Lititz R 4, 62 Rapho Amnion Hoover, Manhei* R 2, 95; Harry K. Brandt, Manheim R 4, 69; Peter A. Hernley, Manheim 84, 155. Conoy Mervin Miller, Bambridge Rl, 112; Willis Shoemaker, (Continued on Page 17) WF TRADEMARK wvwwv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers