-‘6—Lancaster farming, Saturday) April 6, 1903
• Hunting License
(Continued from Page 1)
ball stadium”? Your present
hunting license offers you vast
opportunities for year-round
recreation at less than a penny
a day. To anyone willing ito
take the time and honestly ap
praise the situation, a Pennsyl
vania hunting license is a gen
uine bargain.
Unfortunately, there are few
bargains turning up for the
Game -Commission. Of all the
money spent for hunting in the
Nation only five cents of every
dollar goes for licenses. In
Pennsylvania, because the li-
Market Agent
Is Promoted
Thomas E. Piper, Gettys
burg, south central extension
marketing agent, 'has been pro
moted to Adams county agent,
effective April 1. Dr. Russell
E. Larson, director of 'the Co
operative Extension Service at
The Pennsylvania .State Uni
versity, says Piper will fill the
position formerly held by
Frank S. Zettle, who was pro
moted to assistant extension
director for the central region.
Piper formerly wrote the
“Best Food Buys” which ap
pears in Lancaster Farming.
The job has been taken over
by Harold Neigh, whose col
umn appears elsewhere in the
paper this week.
Piper, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Piper, Amber
son, Franklin county, is a
graduate of Fannett Township
high school, and Penn State,
where he received a bachelor's
degree in 1952. He majored in
dairy husbandry.
He worked for two years as
a dairy herdsman, served two
years in the U. S. Army, and
on June 4, 1956 was named to
the Penn State extension staff
as assistant Blair county agent.
Piper did graduate work at
Cornell University in 1955-58
and received a master of sci
ence degree in farm manage
ment in 1960. When he return
ed to the extension staff in
September 1959 he was ap
pointed area marketing agent
for five counties, Adams, Fran
.khn, York, Lancaster and
Cumberland.
. While an undergraduate at
Penn State he was a member
of the Campus Future Farmers
of America chapter, the Dairy-
Science Club, and Delta Theta
Sigma fraternity.
He is a graduate of the Gra
ham Scientific Breeding School,
and during the summer of 19-
51 was employed by the U. S
Bureau of Dairy Industry at
the department of Agricul
ture’s research station at Bel
tsville, Maryland.
He is a member of the Amer
ican, Farm Economics Associa
tion and the Extension Profes
sors’ Association.
Piper is married to the for
mer Janet Marion Garlmg, of
Shippensburg, and has two
daughters, Rebecca Jane, 3 and
Mary Beth 1%.
Never go to sleep until you
have settled your difference
and made up The annoyance
which could be on the way to
becoming a real problem by
morning can be melted away
with a good-night hiss
Bulk Spreading
Service
Dealers for
FERTILIZER and
LIMESTONE
SMUCKER BROS.
Bird-in-Hand
considerably below aalary. 16v-' age,'cthereby."-.keeping>■ priVat«| t , v i
• els offered'lor comparable; jobs land openrto public- hunting, management, prime hinuting
' . . in tbe U. S. Fish and Wildlife This nationally famous pro- territory soon become* un
cense cost has been lower than Servlcej State and Fed- gram today embraces 1,307,- productive. Under present in
in most other States, less tnan eraJ sftrvice or private indus- 715 acres, as compared to ab- come levels the Commission,
five cents of each dollar spent . out 750,000 in 1949. Another cannot hope to restore out-
Despite rising costs and only endeavor designed to eliminate backs or expand this work ot
to the pame commission. Kis .. i r . a . e , salaried “No Trespass" signs in farm- meet increasing demands for
lae and llnd have rScGd mr mwked expansion in Commis- Program. This program, which In order to supplement the
age and land have rednced our nrorrams since 1949 was non-existent in 1949, now production of game finds m
Jd r ° “S” thT»ort of 1,817.491 >c«s. the wM, .he Souttoe.. G»ne
services ana continue neces m huntine ™ aeri- Public hunting areas have Farm was established since the
™ iß ' cultLf Tands depend Xn *een provided in the form of last license increase in— l 949.
aad^pr osrams' * have bee? ex- safeguarding the right ef ev- State Game lands. There were The birds produced at this and
- 876,200 acres of Staibe Game five similar farms help to fur
panaea greatly since nrotection of his Lands in 1949, now there are nish additional recreation. -
there has been less than a 12/<, crops and livestock the 223 tracts in 64 counties, tot- We still have good hunting
S“™C«” U CUr S “n Si T»£r*L;* •»«.«« »»<•. *« ««®»U .M we «.
keeuinc withthe ® kead with its Cooperative There are man y otsier exam- look to the future optimistic
is? program includes provisions Land management for the de- able to support the resource on
e" . 111 thTsallries naid intended to protect the land- velopment and improvement of which hunting depends. It’s up
Common empty™ owner property dam- wildlife food and cover is of to YOU! - . . .
MORE PROOF - IT PAYS TO FEED HORNCO
“We Always Have Excellent
Results With The HORNCO
Say:
Birds Started
Birds Sold
Liveability ...
Strain
Age
Hen Weight
Tom Weight
Feed Conversion
"I might add that the processor
said our birds were the best
that came through their plant."
FEEDS
D. E. HORN & COJNC. york, pa. ph, 2-7347
TURKEY PROGRAM”
Mr. & Mrs. Allen Kleinfelter
Here Are Our Last
Lebanon, Penna.
.1961
2500
2441
97.6%
B. B. Bronze
24 wks., 3 days
17.32 lbs.
25.00 lbs.
3.38
HORNCO FEED
IN THIS TRADE AREA THEN ANY OTHER
BRAND . . . REASON QUALITY, SERVICE
AND TURKEY KNOW HOW!
2 Years R esults
A flock of Hornco Fed Turkeys.
IS FED TO MORE TURKEYS
1962
2500
2382
95.2%
B. B. Bronze
23 wks., 4 days
17.26 lbs.
26.41 lbs.
3.43