16—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 16, 1963 Deadlines Set For Farm Show HARRISBURG Approa ching deadlines ‘for entries nnd keen competition >for limited space have been spurring a ‘•mail ‘business” by piospec tne exhibitors at the -4Sth Pennsylvania State Farm Show next Jan 13-17 Horace L. (Mann, director, said the biggest demand was coming from dairy .farmers, many of whose cattle have been turned ‘back in recent years ‘because cf lack of space Xow nearing its own half century mark, the Faim Show mil feature golden anniver saries by two cl its member organizations. The two organizations, the Pennsylvania Society ot Farm Women and the Pennsylvania Holstein Association, will cele brate 50th anniversaries Both will have special piogiams, according to V A Houston, State College, who leported for the -dairy group, and Mrs. Elmo Mentzer, Carlisle, who represented the farm women. Host farm entries close Mo\ IS, final day. for draft hoises, breeding sheep, open c-lasa market lambs and dres sed carcass lambs, swine, beef cattle, dairy cattle, most poul tij and Folk Dance Festival (4-H market lambs and poul try bread meets, tuikevs, 4-H capons, % ocational poultry, and broiler and roaster chic kens have until Dec 7) Othei closing dates Nov 30. 4-H insect exhibits, Dec 2, 4-H and FFA tractor tim ing, a'nd collectn e ap'iaiv ex hibits, Dec. 14, hoise and mule pulling contest, .Dec 20 predutei-dealer quality eggs, Dec 28, 4-H sheep blocking and glooming, Jan G, 4-H potato grading, Jan 10, indi vidual apiaiy exhibits, Jan Milk taken within 72 hours after PENT A CIN treatment must not be used for food See Your Rockland Dealer ROCKLAND CHEMICAL CO. Passaic Aue W Caldwell, N J ALGIT NORWEGIAN KELP MEAL The Most Nearly Perfect -Supplement . . . Yet Costs Less! Distributed by Zook & Ranck Inc. R. D. 1, Gap, Pa. Fulton Grange Committees Are Appointed Fulton Grange No. 66 was honored at the recent State Orange convention held at Brie, Pa hy receiving a $5 0 savings bond for their Com munity Service during the year. Mrs Delmar Spencer’s knit ted socks won first place in the needlework contest and will be entered in the National Grange contest. Mrs Charles Reed's oil 'painting and Mrs W. Harold Giaybeal’s charcoal drawing placed third in the State art contest A debate ‘‘Shall Pennsyl vania. have a Constitutional Convention” was the main fea ture of the program at the 11, small grains, potatoes, hay, grass silage, tobacco, wool, baby chicks and poults, 4-H and vocational corn, and home economics, J'-an 12, apil’es, edible nuts, sugar maple pro ducts, Christmas trees, dres sed turkeys, and eggs other than producer-dealer classes, Jan. 13 (opening day of the show), yegetables State Agriculture Secretary Leland H Bull, whose depart ment conducts the big indoor farm event, said the 19 64 theme will be “Forward with Agribusiness, Pennsylvania’s Jlajor Industry ” THREE-BOTTOM SPINNER PLOW for D-17 Power Now you can have the performance of an Allis- Chalmers 80-Series plow in a big 3-bottom spinner model designed specifically for the Allis-Chalmers D-17 Tractor. This new, deep-working plow is de signed for depths down to 14 inches. It is available with special deep-plowing bottoms. Plow is re volved at the end of a new vane-type hydraulic activator. Plow rotates on bronze bushings. Rear gauge wheel automatically positions itself for both right- and left-hand bottoms. Furrow gauge wheels control depth of front bottoms. Plow is available either with Snap-Coupuer hitch or category two 3-point hitch. Bottoms are protected by shear bolt action or by optional spring-trip beams. A similar 2 bottom spinner model is available for D-15 Tractors. Finance for profit. Ask us about Allis-Chalmers time payment plans. Get th.e dollar-making difference "with. ALLIS-CHALMERS W SALES k SERVICE V N. G. Myers & Son Allen H. Motz Rheems, p«. Farm Equipment New Holland, Pa. L H. Brubaker Grumelli Farm Service Lancaster, P*. Quarryvllle, P*. Nissley Farm Service L. H. Brubaker Washington Boro, Fa. Lausch Bros. Equipment last meeting of Fulton Orange. Affirmative speakers were: Charles Tindall Sr. and Miss Mabel Braib?on and Negative speakers were: Mrs. Delmar iSpeneor and Nonman Wood. Mrs. .Ralph Armstrong had an Amulet and J. Robert Reed gave a reading. The Lecturer, Charles MtaSparran, conducted a game. Philip Gifflng was installed as a member of the (Execu tive Committee, The Master, Gyles Brown announced h i s committees 'for this year; Home Economics Committee: Mrs Charles Long, Mrs Janies Mullen. M-rs. Harold Alexan der, Mrs. Joseph Sinclair and Mrs. Wilmer Carroll. Youth Committee- Mr. and Mrs. Ray MeSparran, Mr and Mra v Geo rge Lami'born and Mr., and Mrs Richard Jackson Legis lative Committee- Mrs Del mar Spencer, Thomas Gal breath and John Rush Juv enile Grange Commit-tee - Mrs Charles Tindall and Mrs Am brose Gifflng Community Pro gress Committee: Miss Harm Murphy, Miss Jennette Mc- Cummmgs, Clair Munphy and Mrs Ambrose Gifflng Hospital ity Committee Mrs. Ralph Armstrong and Mrs Dennis Hess. Membership: Mr and Mrs Stanley Stauffer Jr. and David Wissler. The Grange voted a dona tion to the Lancaster Co Chapter of the Muscular Dys trophy Associations of Amer ica The November 11 meeting featured a Corn contest in 'charge otf Theodore Beclc and a pumpkin and apple pie con test in charge of the Home Snaf Council ii in Allii Chilrocn trademark. Lititz, Fa. Stevens, Pa. Economics /Committee. Mrs. Donald MeSparran gave a talk on Interior Decorating and Thomas 'Bradley spoke on Fire Prevention. Mrs. Theo dore Beck and Clair Murphy sang a duet and Mrs. Stan-' ley Stauffer Jr. conducted games. • Inter-State (Continued from Page 1) with reports olf officers and management Wednesday (Nov. 20), followed hy a banquet for 600 members and friends of the dairy industry at 6:15 p.m. The banquet speaker will be Dr Nicholas Nyaradi, director of the School of International Studies at Bradley University, Peoria, 111, whose subject is “Free Enterprise or Disaster.” Dr. Kenneth Hood, assistant secretary, American 'Farm Bur eau Federation, will be toast master Entertainment will be provided hy Mary 'Burgess Madden, mezzo-soprano solo ist, and a string quartet from Curtis Institute of Music. Mr. O. H Hoffman, Jr, retiring general manager, will be hon serviGO Purina Cow Chow D helps you get UP MORE MILK PER COW Purina Cow Chow D was developed by the cows in the Purina Research Farm dairy herd. It took years of painstaking research to develop Cow Chow D, the ration that has the milk-making power to help cows give up to 2,000 lbs. more mi’k per year. If you’re not feeding Purina Cow Chow D to your dairy cows now, come see us. We’U be happy to tell you more about it. Try Purina Cow Chow D—prove to yourself that Purina feeding can cost you less. John B. Kurtz Cedar Lane James High Gordonville John B. Kurtz Bphrata John J. Hess Kmzera - Vintage Ira B. Landis Valley Road, Lancaster Wenger’s Feed Mill, Inc. Rheems Warren Sickman Pequea 'vMMI I XII MvM ored at the banquet. President Carter will open Wednesday’s business sessions with his report to the dele gates. Reports by Clam Gal lagher, secretary: Florence Schultz, treasurer; Golden w. Davis, management assistant; Paul E. Hand, economist; and A. Evans Kephart, counsel, •will occupy the morning ces sion. In the afternoon, Inter- State manager James E. Hon an will discuss the Coopera tive’s activities in the past year and. its future prospects. J. Lin. Huber, chairman of the Pennsylvania Milk Con trol Commission, also will speak. Smoked Pork Butt A smoked pork shoulder butt, sometimes called "cot tage roll”, is always a good buy, points out Catherine Love, Penn State consumer economics extension special ist. This compact piece Of bone less, rolled pork is economi cal. easy to prepare, and sim ilar- to smoked ham in flavor and appearance. A bondcss pork butt usually weighs 2 to 3 pounds. Whiteside & Weicksel Kirkwood S. H. Hiestand & Co. Salunga John J. Hess, H Intercourse - New Providenc#
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers