... _ , - ' fl r- -%ame.-for ( J 22—Lancaster Farfmhg;-ShtUrdayrApflT-’fr 1963 ~ r > r^w^.rt - inborn believes UisyWtttoe -raw Pl j , T .. *k M nwr<i T f<itihirs soon'Will need tosup'p- industry endlessly.’ can b ’ orn ' ne v er -. reach «aj Indludihg food l to cannjrs, . ioo - mfUion u9Me is of now- meet the increasing -, needs* of extension liv, freezing plants and other pro abundant grains each year to 'an expanding populaftten.' ,y L ' s tock 'specialist at-Penn Stdt. 'everything he raises to supply supply the growing paper in- He has already Shown. his, Cold, drafty, -iret fan-own indimtrv And that’s auite a dustry, because of a new-found a hint y to produce'enough, for.-houses ■ cause much troubl sunntv iob procesS ’ . - everyone in abundance. As he-with baby pigs. This hij Your dresses and suits came produces more products for in- death rate could be reduced from textile manufacturers dustry, we all benefit. ' - better-management, who buy 46 percent of the nonfood items the farmer pro duces. Your insecticides come from the chemical industry which buys 25 percent of the nonfood farm production. Your tobacco, paper and even your Christmas tree are major farm products. Scientists, Dr Larson says, are at work in U S. Department of Agriculture laboratories all over the country findiiig more ways to use overabundant and new crops. ‘Utilization Re- Farmers FeeE Industry Tod UNIVERSITY PARK. PA. If you shaved this morning, the chances are good you were using a preparation containing soybean oil. But don’t let that surpiise you Soybean oil goes into hundreds ot items fiom mayonnaise to paint, from Tun 101'a school crajons to your antiknoclc gasoline. E\eiy year industry uses 350 million pounds ot soybean oil, according to Dr Russell E Larson, directoi, Coopera me Extension Service, Penn syhania State University. It also uses 60 million bushels ot corn to make starches lor pap ei sizing, explosives, plastics and other uses In fact, indus try buys 4 2 billion dollars worth ot nonfood products from the farmers of America, Irom castor oil to paper pulp. That’s big business In fact, Dr. Larson pointed out, it’s about one-eighth of the farm ers' total- paycheck for the year But, that “isn’t all the tanner sells to industry by a long shot He also' sells food to industry. Hunting Mishaps At Low Level The Pennsylvania Game Commission closed the hooks on the 19G2 hunting seasons this week c\ith the release of linal figuies on fatal and non tatal accidents caused by hunt eis last year John Behel, 'Hunter Safety tTi dining Cooidmator for the coinnussion, announced the l')b2 lecoid shons 16 tatal ac cidents lowest numbei since iq>7, an I 435 non-tatal ac cidents lowest in 10 years In 1961 theie weie 23 fatal and 454 non-tatal accidents invoh ang the use of sporting aims Behel said all persons, m loUed in limiting accidents are lequned by Pennsylvania Jan to lepoit anj mitiiy or death caused by Ineaims 01 airow* As usual, tield investigations bv Game Commission officeis levealed most ot the ace-dents last year lesulted fiom caie lessness 01 improper sun and bon handling Almost all ot them could have been avo-ded “Although the Commission mav nevei be able to lepoit an acudeiit-fiee yeai, ’ Behel said ‘ ne aie pleased that 1162 ivas one of the safest hunting yeais in the past decade It beais out oni belie! that accident preven tion can best be accomplished thiough satety education and Gaining ’’ Since 1958 the Game Commission has been engaged in a statewide hunter satety Gaming progiam More than 40 000 students, most ol them teenageis, haie taken the foui houi couise given byvolunlcei instiuctois Gained and certi fied by the Commission The 19G2 statistics show lhat most accidents occuntd in small game hunting (317 ot the 411 total) most happened dunng daylight horns vnd cleai vveathci (almost 80 per cent ol the total), most in lohed the use ol shotguns (72 peicent ol the total) and most (48 peicent) vveie caus ed bv pei sons 21 years ot age oi oldei No accidents weie repoited dm in:; the 1 ( »f>2 open season on heal s maintaining a perlect safety lecoid lor the second >ear in a io\\ Aichers also kept up an excellent safety lecoid despite 12 non-fatal ac cidents (most of them minor) ■while hunting deer with how and airow last vear Theie neier has been a fatal archery accident reported in Pennsyl vania. CUSTOM MADE STEEL GATES ALL WELDED CONSTRUCTION Featuring a safety bolt latch Why buy a wooden gate when steel is just as cheap. Frey Bros. Quarryville, R. D. #3 Phone ST 6-2233 ETIC lANT Ephrata, R. D. 2 SEE US FOR . . . Your Spring Needs FERTILIZER SPREADER SERVICE AVAILABLE • Baughs • Cramers • Armour • Limestone & Lime • Vertagfoen for lan ns and gardens • ‘Weed Killers tor pastures • Garden Seeds & Tools • Tobacco muslin & fencing; • Poultry Feeds & Supplies West Willow Farmers Assoc. WEST WILLOW rib 394-0019 Looking over the scientist’s shoulder, you would see re search with guar seeds from India, sorghum, okra, hemp, sesban and kenaf. If you don’t recognize all these names, don’t worry. Only 30 years ago no one had heard of soy beans. Why search for new uses for these farm products? Dr. Larson explains that these are natural resources which'-need never be used up as in the cases of coal or petroleum. From sunlight, rain and soil, irder NOW foi ant hybrid co: deepest kernels; hi; GIANT red-seeded TN SORGHUM—me’ ices larger yields. GIANT "Sweet SOKGHUM—b es t ; tonnage with high si GENETIC 6( JXTBA YIE GGEB PBO ARMERS EQUIP. C Ph. 354-9221 PAUL Z. MARTINS FARM EQUIPMENT SALE Wed., Apr. 10, 9:00 A.M. Martin’s Sales Barn Blue Ball, Pa., Lancaster County J Tractors, implements, machinery and' eqnipment of all descriptions. Hdvre., tools, hay, straw and posts. WE SELL OX COMMISSIOX Phone Area 717, 354-6671 Livestock Auction Market EVERY TUESDAY Starting Promptly at 1:30 p.m. Starting with bulls, steers, hellers, cows, hogs and calves. We get top $$ for your Livestock Give us a call HI 2-4181 Vintage Sales Stables, Inc. VINTAGE, PA. Frank Dusalnger, Manager A. B. C. Groff New Holland Wilbur H. Graybill Liititz, R. D. S H. S. Newcomer & Son Mount Joy Allen H. Matz Denver Chet Long Akron > , y Landis Bros, Lancaster J. Paul Nolt Gap A. L. Herr & Br*. Quarryrilla Chas. J. McComsey & Sons Hickory Hill, P*. •i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers