18—Lancaster Farming* Saturday, iJune 15, 1963
Young Wildlife
Is Best Left
In The Wild
The Pennsylvania Game.
Commission issued a reminder
today that it is illegal for any
.-person to pick up or take into
captivity any protected wild
Jiird or animal. In urging va
cationers, tourists and outdoor
enthusiasts to leave young wild
life alone, Commission spokes
man pointed out that what
often is intended to be an act
of kindness usually turns into
an act of cruelty.
M. J. Golden, Executive Di
rector of the State Game Com
mission, said, “In most cases,
fawn deer, baby rabbits, fledg
ling songibirds and other young
■wildlife 'which appeal to the
Farm Woman 22
■Hear Lecture
On Iceland
Miss Margaret Weidler, ex
change student from Quarry
ville, showed slides and pre
sented a talk on Iceland at a
-recent meeting of the Society
oif Farm Women 22.
The meeting was held at the
Jiome of Mrs. Harry R. Shank,
806 Horsea Road. Mrs. Heb
ron Herr was co-hostess. Mrs.
Shenk led the devotions.
The next meeting of the
-society will be a family picnic
J;o be-held at Lampeter com
munity grounds Sunday, July
7 at noon. The group donated
¥25 to the child development
center, and ¥5 to Kenneth Myer ?
.v, inner of the regional state
farm award who will go to
on the Good Will Ex
change Program.
Feed Firm
Rep. Retires
Frank H. Mattern, 411 Pearl
- Street, veteran sales represen
tative for John W. Eshelman
& Sons, retired May 31 after
22 years service with the com
pany. Mr. Mattern, while work
ing primarily m the Lancaster-
Chester County area in recent
FRANK H. MATTERN
years, frequently traveled
throughout the Eshelman terr
itory as a dairy and beef cattle
specialist.
A native of Franklumlle,
Pa , Mr. Mattern was manager
of Shirley-Ayr Farms, Mt. Un
ion, Pa , for many years.
Because of his wide exper
ience in the feed and livestock
industry, Mr. Mattern has a
host of friends the
East. He has been sift active
participant in many livestock
associations. He was
speaker before such groups and
served as a judgeat many live
stock Shows.
, In captivity. He strongly-,urged
- ■ all person who find nests -bf
deserted are still under the fledgling birds or the yOung of
watchful eye ot their mothers. Wlld ani ™ als avo “ to 'J c "
Wildlife parents normally them and to leave thg» vicinity
leave their young unattended immediately. Pennsylvania aw
during' much of the-day. They 'Provides for a penalty of $lOO
feed or rest nearby and return in . cases - of 11la ® al . P° sse ® sion
to look after their offspring <*■ lawn deer - * 2OO
only occasionally. Their normal 'bears, $25 for game birds add
fear Of humans will usually $ lO lfor . songbirds or small
prevent them from showing Same animals.
themselves when some person jn the few instances where
approaches their helpless it is definitely known t hat
young, leading some people to wildlife parents have (been kil
beheve they have deserted led and the young deserted,
them.” Golden advised persons to
Golden added that it is diffi- mark the nest or location and
cult, time-consuming and' us- then immediately contact any
ually too much of a burden Commission field officer. Fawn
for the average person or child deer and other orphaned wild
to raise wild birds and animals birds or animals picked up by
Livestock Auction Market ]
EVERY TUESDAY
, I
Starting Promptly ot 1:30 p.m.
Starting with bulls, steers, heifers, cows, bogs |
and calves.
We get top $$ for your Livestock
Give us a call HI 2-4181
Vintage Sales Stables, Inc.
VINTAGE, PA.
Frank Dussinger, Manager
When she freshen
Will SHI
BE A TOP
PRODUCER?
7,000 lbs?
Management-for-profit the PIONEER
way starts with feeding the dry cow.
PIONEER feeding programs give to
the dry cow the nutrients she needs to
maintain body reserves, produce a
vigorous, healthy calf, and freshen
strong, ready to go into top pro
duction and maintain the pace right
through lactation
The Teed with the lowest price tag is
not always a bargain, PIONEER
feeds cost less because they produce
V_y. » •
12,000 lbs?...
iMIfl
Landscaping
Course Offered
A comprehensive study of
plant materials used In home
landscaping will be presented
at the annual Improving the
Home Grounds Short Course of
The Pennsylvania State IT n
versity, July 8 to 12, 1963.
Included in the presenta-
Pennsylvania Game Protectors
Are normally turned over to
zoos or game farms for rear
ing by competent zoo keepers
or other qualified persons.
H & N LEGHORNS
Day Old Pullet Chicks
and Started Pullet*
(10 to 20 weeks)
1963 H & N “Nick Chicks” are improved models
of the H & N “Nick Chicks” which earned an I
award* for highest income ($3.12 per hen
ed) *USDA summary report ABS 44-79-2. Otder;
today. Write, or call by telephone - 653-9891. j
more earn greater profits. A dry
cow, fed only 600 lbs. of PIONEER,
may return as much ns 2,000 Ibs.
more milk as a result, and 2,000 lbs.
of milk at $4/cwt. means a return- of
.$BO in extra milk production, a
bonus pro#*
There’s profit in PIONEER. Stop in,
soon and talk over your operation,
with us. Remember, there’s a PIO*
NEER feed to fit your need.
Joseph
LE( £A.T.9UAR*YVILLE
am.
jfgtunA
FLORIN FARMS, INC.
Mount Joy, Pa. RFD #l, Box L-176
M. Good &
•> V'2
tions -vill be
propagation'; " 'ChaifccteriStlcs
of shrubs, trees-, fHewer*, ana
ground covers; planting and
maintenance practice*
and insect control; r »ttd lawn
establishment and r'lnalttten
ance. \
Any individual 18-'years of
age or older Is eligtblo to at
tend the course. 'A complete
program, application 1 blank,
and pertinent Information con
cerning housing, loostlon Of
campus, etc., can be seemed
from Dr. Fred C. Snyder, Dir
ector of Short Courses, Room
211 Armsby Building,'Univei
sity Park, Pennsylvania.
Sons
li'jM