Farming, Sa'turd'iy,'%ctdber f l9ri963^' • Soil Conservation m r ¥ ,. Cfa-j-** (Continued from Page i) • txenonge dtudenr dard, recently said at an open (Continued from Page 1) meeting in Lancaster, no state sa y s he was most surprised b; parks would be built in any the friendliness of America! area without local cooperation. peop ie He said he expected the In other business, directors peop ie of the United States to approved applications for 11 jje friendly, but they are much conservation plans. Agreements vvarmer than he had expected, have been signed by the follow- , He a]so . finds the hanging mg landholders. seasons a new experience He Willis H. Martin, Ephrata told 0 f driving through wooded R 2, 63 acres; Paul Burkholder, a reas on Sunday and seeing Lititz R 4, 70 acres, Levi Huy- re( j i yellow and brown leaves ard, New Holland Rl, 70 ac- f or tHe first time in his life, res; Earl Horst, Denver Rl, rpjjg temperature in Costa Ri -100 acres, Leon Burkholder, c 0 sometimes hits a low of 45 New Holland Rl, 63 acres, Eli degrees in the highest moun- M. Huber, Narvon Rl, 90 acres, tains and reaches a high of ah- Noah M. Shirk, Narvon Rl, 92 ou t go on the warmest days, acres; Isaac N. Hoover, East ongored b the Gar<ien Ear! R! 66 acres; Alvin Sau- Cha , pter American Field wnffA’ ?L‘ fuV Service, a non profit, educa eroy . an , as■ r. , t al organization whose pur -65 acres, and Elizabethtown . ® . . A * -c, . pose is furthering understand- Chapter Future Famers of | ng and good &mg the America. 15 to 20 acres. peoples of the world, Mario is living with Mr. and Mrs. H. Clair Musselman, 138 W. Main Street, New Holland. , He said one of his greatest thrills since coming here in July was watching the student officers conduct the national PFA meetings of nearly 10,000 blue jacketed, farm boys. • Business-Form (Continued from Page 1) the day’s events, said invita tions ■will go out to about 250 more farm families this year than. du the 'past. The pro gram’s expansion came at the request of the farmers. Dual Purpose The Chamber of Commerce listed a two-fold purpose for the program; 1. To offer factual informa tion about business operations to provide the farmers with a better understanding of the American Free Enterprise Sys tem. The C of C said, evidence indicates there are many mis conceptions about the capital structure of business, the mo tives and procedures of man agement, the rates and char acter of profit and loss, the conceptions about the capital and similar phases of the suc- FREE* BICYCLE The Mix-All features more thin, steel hammers (66) and larger grinding surface (507 sq. inches) than any other farm mill. Together they turn out uniformly textured roughage and grain that can blend thoroughly with supplements in Gehl’s 2-ton mixing hopper. A swinging auger feeder and exclusive crusher head, plus many other features, add to the high quality of the finished ration. Stop in today for details. Better yet, order your O Mix-All and make two people happy. You and your youngster (or your favorite niece or nephew). * *Free bonus bike offer end « ■O4 ruts A J Qec. 1, 1963. Choice of hoy’s vmeaj u ' or girVt 26 6tAe . N. G. HERSHEY & SON cessful conduct of business, i 2. To promote a better un derstanding by farmers of how manufacturing, retail and wholesale distribution, service trades, banking and finance all have a place in our economic pattern and how all of these, in turn, serve and are served by agriculture. On alternating years, coun ty businessmen visit Lancaster farms and farmers tour local industry Last year over 200 representatives of Lancaster’s industry spent a day on the farm. WH Mix-All There’s a free $5O value Headmaster Bike waiting for your youngster. Waiting for you is the .best feedmaking farm. You get both when you -All before Dec. 1, 1963. Manheim > * kt s * * PENN S V LVAMi/- LOOKING OVER THE CAMPER that took them to Kansas City last week are three students from Garden Spot High School, New Holland. At left is Mario Arroyo, an exchange student from Costa Rico, who was a guest of the Grasslands Chapter Future Farmers of America on the trip to the national FFA convention. With him are co-chairmen of the trip committee, Clyde Wissler and Kenneth Martin. ' L. F. Photo. Corn demands “beef” in a combine ... GLEANER combines have it! Gleaner combines have the rugged construction, the heft, the capacity ... the oower and traction to wade through your heaviest com . . . even in muddy or icy fields. If your crop can be combined ... the Gleaner combine is the machine that can do it. Take your choice of Gleaner combines A, C, or E everyone has an easily attached com head. Because the cylinder is down at the ear level, feeding is direct to the cylinder. No extra elevating necessary. Fewer parts are required. You save money. Ask us about an eye-opener test on your own farm. Big C with 4-row corn head. Finance for profit. Ask us about Allis-Chalmers ’ time payment plans. ALLIS-CHALMERS N. G. Myers & Son Grumelli Farm Service Rhoems, P». Qnwryrille, Ft, L. H. Brubaker Hissley Farm Service P - Washington Boro. P.. ft v > < s ■* v’’ -"wr SALES & SERVICE Lousch Bros. Equipment Stevens, P*. T -V ■< •> > /5f i * * s New E with 2-row corn head. Guanf-R li «n Mli« tredemurk. L. H. Brubaker Lititz, Pa. <AC> Allen H. Mot* Form Equipment New Holland, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers