WITH THE HELP OF A set of wing dividers, Kiss er measures the height of the fat column in the neck 'of the test bottle. Since temperature effects the volume of fat, the test bottle and its contents are put in a hot water bath for five minutes to „assdre an accurate reading. . 1 L. F. Photo. • DHIA Tester . (.Continued from Page, 6) ,ing his next,herd owner Jay could relax for a short while 'before his “day” would begin again. With 30 herds on official J>HIA test and almost as many on Owner-Sampler, a day off is a rarity, hut once in a while, Yes,sav?ng in Jhe mean a lot to your future. It means you can improve your credit rating and expand your loan privileges. It means that you can enjoy one-stop banking where every service connected with money is available at your finger tips. You get maximum safety, too, when you save in a bank because deposit insurance guarantees that your hard-earned cash will be returned dollar for dollar the. moment it's needed.. You're wiser to save in a bank.,, our bank! 314% Interest Paid On Certificates of Deposit for 1 Year 2]4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Use Our Convenient Drive-In Window One-hall block from Penn Square on South Queen Street Rear of Main Bank. Serving Lancaster from Center Square since 1889” ITZ SPRINGS BRANCH Broad & Main Sts., Lititz .LBRSVILIiE BRANCH Maximum Insurance $lO,OOO per depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mrs Risser pitches in and helps ■with the sampling so that two herdg.can he'sampled in one day This is a necessity in a short month'such as February, but 'Jay _ says he enjoys the work. He especially enjoys get ting on to the farms of the county and talking with differ ent farmers. The only restrict- FREE PARKING 25 S. Queen Street Swan Parking Lot Vine & S. Queen Sts. Stoner Parking Lot S. W. Corner Vine and Queen Sts. 303 N. George St. Red ROS 6 DcgrCC Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 23, 1963—7 Is Conferred A total of 43 Red .Rose Farmer degrees weie confeired by the Lancaster County Asso ciation ot Future Farmers ot America at a meeting in the New Holland High School Mon ions on the hours he works is the milking time of the farmer and the “centenng date” ot the herds he tests All sampling must he done within three days before or three days after the centering date each month. The farmei knows his centering date, but he does not know un til noon which day the tester will call at his faim. I said goodby to five-year-old Ronald and two-year-old Mary Ellen (Carol Ann was in sch ool), and went on my way thinking, ‘‘Here is another graduate of the Vocational Ag riculture program in high sch ool who has made good in a business related to farmingj’ This, too, is agriculture. I thought, day night. SAMPLE COPIES FREE Copies of LANCASTER FARMING are not always easy to find they are not sold on newsstands and perhaps some of your friends may not be acquainted with our weekly service. We’ll be glad to send, without charge, several copies of LANCASTER FARMING to your friends or business associates Just write their names and ad dresses below (You’ll be doing both them and us a favor!) »K"X“K To Street Address & R. D. City State To Street Address & R. D. City Your Name Address Q CHECK here if you prefer to send a Year’s (62 issues) GIFT subscription for 52 each to your friends listed above. If so $ enclosed, or □ Bill me later. (Bach will receive a colorful gift announcement card.) Please mail this form to: LANCASTER FARMING (You are not limited to two names. Use separate sheet for additional names.) CIRCULATION DEPT. P. O. BOX 266 LITITZ, PENNA. Ph. S' The degree, the highest that can be awarded by the coun ty chapter, was conferred on students from nine county high , school FFA chapters by the officers ot the county associa tion. The boys were screened by a committee of county officeis and advisors at a meeting in November, but the ceremonies to confer the degrees were not held until this week. The degiee is considered a “stepping stone” between the chapter Farmer degiee in the faun boy organization and the coveted Keystone Farmer de gree which is conferred on on ly two per cent of the active state membership. Following are the success ful candidates for the degiee. Grasslands FFA (Garden Spot High School, New Hol land) • Janies Martin, Wal ter Musser, James K. Sensenig, John C. Campbell, Clyde B. Wissler, Roy W. Musser, Wil liam J. Shirk, Richard H. Mar tin, Leon. D. Weaver,- Robert .. State Mohler and Kenneth M. Mar tin. Manheim FFA (Manheiui Cential High School) L, Raymond Myeis, John Wagner, Clarence Holler, Geiald B. Waltz, Call Fahnestock, Clair Biuckhait, John G IMjei and Robert Kopp Manor FFA (Penn Manor High School) Robeit Ha verstick, Jay L. Myhn, Ray mond Senders, Jeir> Biene man, William L Sheitzei and Glen B. Shultz. Elizabethtown FFA (Eliza bethtown Aiea High School) Donald Millet, J Richatd Suavely, Jacob Long and Ron ald W. Gantz Cloister FFA (Bphiata Union High School) Mai tin Wennch, Ray A Kline, Lauy Fetter and Kenneth B. Spade. Pequea Valley FFA (Pequea Valley Pligh School), Glenn Esbenshade, Donald Ranch and Fiank R. Yost. Solanco FFA (Solauco Sen ior High School) Vngil R, Winter, Robert Wolgemuth and William A. Wilson Jr. Warwick FFA (Warwick Union High School) James L. 801 l and Ricky Lee Fritz Garden Spot FFA (Lampe ter-Strasburg High School) —» Jay C. Herr and Stanley Giav er. Local Girls Win Contest ■\\mneis from high schools m this aiea m the 19 63 Betty Ciocker Search lor the Amen can Homemaker ot Tomonow have been announced. Each gul was fust in lier school in the knowledge and attitude test guen senior girls Dec 4 and thus become's eli gible tor one ot 102 scholar* ships with a total laltfe of Uio.ooo. Papers of the winners, have been placed in competition with those of other state high school winners tor state-wide honois. The State Homemaker of Tomoi row w ill be named in the spring. She will receive a $1,500 scholaiship fiom the sponsor of the progiam. A $5OO award will be made to the second highest ranking Homemaker ot Tomonow in the state. The school of each state winner will leceive a , 3 et ot Encyclopedia Bi itanmca. Later. State Homemakers of Tomonow with their advisois will enjoy an e\pense-paid edu cational tour ot New York City, Washington, D C and Colonial Williamsbuis, Va., which will culminate with the naming ol the 1963 All-Ameri can Homemakoi ol Tomonow. The national winnei’s Siho* laiship will be laised to $5,- 000, with second, thud and fouith place wmneis being gi anted $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 scholaiships, lespectue i r. The winneis in the lanous schools m the aiea, together with their schools aie as fol- lows Cheiyl Ann Sweigait, Cones toga Valley Senior High School, Judith A Coleman, J P McCaskey High School; Maiy Ellen Gaidrier, Lancaster Catholic High School, Jennie E Hansen, Elizabetlitowu Aicst High School, Elizabethtown; Karen A Graienoi, Ephiata High School, Ephiata Hmna L Ucnenbeig, Manheim Cen tial High School iUanheun; Nancy Jane Wilcox, Manlieim Township Semoi High School, Nettsville; Betsy Jo Sinclair, Solanco High School, Quany ville, Sandra L. Garber, Hemp lield Senior High School, JLau disvdie.