14—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Jjune 29„ 1963 V*. v TOBACCO PLANTS ARE OFF TO A GOOD START on the Lester Weaver farm. With about two acres to plant yet, Weaver and son Larry look over the early planted field. Plants were slow in growing this year and the Weavers are looking for plants to buy for the remaining two acres. Larry does the farming on the 50 acre home farm with his father and younger brother, Leon. L. F. Photo. • Larry Weaver --■■■■ =---- ■■■' - (Continued from Page 13) elected president of the chap ter, vice president of his high school class, and homeroom president. He won a bronze medal in the state project book contest, the National FFA Foundation award for public speaking and was third high in the county FFA livestock judging at Lampeter Fair. In 11th grade he remained as chapter president and was elected vice president by the county association. He was elected president of his class and was inducted into the Na tional Honor Society. He pla ced third in the state tractor driving at Penn State and lat er repeated his placing in the 'contest at the Harrisburg Farm Show. During his last year in high school he continued as chapter pesident and won the Keystone Farmer Degree placing as run neruip to the Regional Star Farmer. He became student council chairman and a commencement speaker. Along with other members of his vocational ag riculture class, he attended the national FFA convention in Kansas City. Larry has also been active in 4-H work currently serving as a member of the County Council Executive Committee. During the year he will serve as vice president, he wilt re present the 12 county Region II of Southeastern Pennsyl vania. • Vintage (Continued from Page 2) dard 25.00-28.00, Utility 24. 00-27.00. HOGS: 239. Barrows and gilts 50 higher. U.S. 1-2 including few No. 3’s 190-235 lbs. 19.00-19,35, Lot 1-2 213 lbs. 19.50 lots 25-30 lb. Choice Feeder Pigs 9.00-11.75 per head. t Few U.sf ; ’l-^ t VoS-OfS'’“lb. Sows 11.10-14.00. „ SHEEP; 46. Spring slaugh ter lambs steady. Jfihdj: Prime 50-75 Spring' slau- ' Shier lamil)s| Good,,, , and Choice 45-60 lbs. 19.00-iL v * 4-'* .-A ™ V . , >*■ wsL v ... WOULD AN EXTRA TON OF Hill PER COW MEAN TO YOU? Many dairymen who have challenged their herds who have fed for more milk have found that their cows can often produce as much as 2,000 extra pounds of milk per year when fed the PIONEER way! If you’re milking 100 head, an increase of 2,000. lbs- of milk per cow would mean 200,000 lbs. more milk per year for you to sell. At $4/cwt, the extra milk would bring an extra $B,OOOl Management for profit the PIONEER Jose moi i {>.*• -;-.h h- '/f d'r ' v >♦ iduAUttM R-DAIRYMAN: • jM (rood || .TRI Quarry ville : - tl'l ,i 3 Vt»l i P. L. ROHRER & BRO., INC. ■ 1 ’ 1 ■= ****★*★★*****★****+****★****★***★**★*';.'***★*• way can mean big additional earnings for you. That’s why thousands of suc cessful dairymen rely on PIONEER feeds ' and feeding programs to help them milk out the total bred-in production capability of their cows to help them get more profit from each cow. Challenge your herd! Find out how good your cows really are. Stop in soon and talk over your productionproblems with us. Remember, there’s a PIONEER feeding program to fit your need. & Sons STONE DEAD IN SECONDS with new ORTHO FLY KILLER D CONTAINING Be ready this fly season.. .use ORTHO, Fly Killer D containing DIBROM®, the remarkable insecticide discovery that kills flies in a matter of seconds without harm to cattle or feed. It’s a new fly killer registered for use around dairy cattle, while they are In the barn. Concentrated ORTHO Fly Killer D is simple to mix ... easy to use... equally effective as a spray, a wet bait or a dry bait. Get new ORTHO Fly Killer D (con* taining DIB ROM) today at your dealer's,. ECONOMICAL 1 Pint makes 20 gal. spray $2.95 SMOKEXOWN HOW MUCH <&■*) Ph. Lane. 397-3539