10—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 27,1964
Poultrymen
(Continued Irom Page 1)
side capital He added that the
law of supply and demand can
function only in a free and
open maiket If cattle are to
be sold on a grade basis, broil
eis leady to cook and eggs in
a similar manner, then the
maiketmg system has vanished
and the pioducei becomes a
pi ice taker instead of price
maker
He said a sound maiketmg
piogiam with piopei protec
tion can and should be de
veloped and conti oiled by the
pioducei -
Btubakei told the confeience
it would be heaitenmg to hear
someone advocate that the
function of government to
business be limited to (1) pio-
Mde a favoiable climate foi
fiee enteipnse giowth and de
iclopment, (2) lestiam monop
olistic conti ol by businesses
and (3) make it impossible
to opeiate a business at a
financial loss to avoid paying
taves on a profitable operation.
• Poulfrymen Honor
(Continued fiom Page 1)
the federation’s annual ban
quet He is past president and
past secietaiy of the federa
tion. has operated his own
faim since 1938, and is well
known thioughout Lebanon
and Lancastei Counties as a
bleeder and hatcheryman Re
cently he has specialized in
replacement pullet and market
egg pioduction
He is chairman of the fed
eration’s legislative committee
which made it possible to have
licensed vetennanans make
blood sample tests for pul
loium disease, and also sewed
on the board of the North
eastern Poultiy Producers
Council
A g laduate of Pennsylvania
State University, Class of 1935,
he is also a past president of
the Palmyia Rotary Club.
Kegerreis is married and
the father of three daughters.
Nancy, one of the three, is a
teacher in the Lampeter-Stras
burg School District.
All men are born free and
equal but most of ’em
many, and rum it all
oW Move
Switching to Standard dairy
earn equipment is the Smart
est Move you'll ever make 1 Join
the dairymen of America who
Acclaim Standard as the finest
end most profitable available!
c£
S 0 cOMfOftT STAUS
H • BARN CIEANEBS
H • SILO UNIOADERS
g • «a*N windows
|| • FEED TEOCKS
== • STANCHIONS
g • (AKN COLUMNS
£ 9 VENTILATING SYSTEMS =
g • PENS (Ait TYFES)
and many mart =
Mahlon H.
Kreider
R. i>. 1, MANHEIM
G 65 4809
S-3-5K
County Boy Is
Honored By
Poultrymen
James W Musser, a mem
ber of the Grassland Chapter
Future Farmers of America,
New Holland, and James Bol
linger, a member of the My
erstown Chapter FFA, were
honored this week by the
Pennsylvania Poultry Federa
tion
The boys, the only two FFA
membeis selected this year,
weie honoied for poultry proj
ect progiams dining the state
fedeiation’s annual meeting on
the campus of the Pennsylvan
ia State Umveisity Selection
was made on the basis of FFA
activities, supei vised faming
piograms, and interest in the
poulhy business.
Musser is the son of Mr
and Mis Jacob Musser, Blue
Ball, and Bollinger is the son
of Mr and Mis. James Bol
lingei, Myerstown.
RUG SIZE IMPORTANT
When in the market for a
new rug, know the size you
want befoie you shop, advise
Penn State extension home
management extension special
ists An area rug may serve
the purpose if you can’t in
vest in a room size rug or like
some of the wood floor show
ing An area rug defines and
accents an a’-ea of a room
with color and design Also
consider the room proportions
before you decide on a rug
size
r.SSS* }
7/Tlarns its keep
ALL SEASON LONG
CASE rotary field cutter pays
its way the year ’round ... clips
pastures, roadsides, fence rows
... shreds cover crops, stubble
or stalks. From PTO to cutter
knives, it’s built with extra
stamina and safety for all-around
farm use. Knives of J<-inch
thick high carbon steel swing
back when they hit an obstacle.
Shear bolts protect both tractor
and power train from overload
damage Mounted and pull
type, general purpose or row
crop models.
S 3
Vsk for a Demonstration
S WALTER BINKLEY
& SON
Litit/, Pa.
JARED R.
STAUFFER
Maitindale, Pa.
A. L. HERR AND BRO.
Quanyvillc, Pa,
A. S. YOUNG CO., INC.
Km/ers, Pa.
C\SE POWER
AND EQUIPMENT
l.UTalseUUown, Pa.
County Native
Wins Dr. Degree
W. Ray Brown, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Veiyl E. Brown of
Peach Bottom, was awarded
the Doctor of Veterinary Medi
cine fiom the New York State
Veteunaiy College at Cornell
University, Ithica, on June 15
RAY BROWN
Dr Brown is a giaduate of
Solanco High School, Quarry- Dr Brown and his wife, the
ville, and received the degree former Barbara J. Spencer of
of Bachelor of Science degree Ithica, will live in Dryden,
from the Pennsylvania State NY, where he will begin gra-
University in August 1961, duate studies for a PhD de
where he was a member of gree. He will study under a
Acacia fraternity. grant from the National In-
~ „ „ TT . . , . stitutes of Health to do re-
At Cornell University he is j n nutritional pathology.
How to get
I I
MONEY
from a hen!
. . . or all your hens, for that matter. Put them on Red Comb feeds.
Your profits ■will climb. Because Red Comb helps you get all the
eggs your hens are capable of producing. Here’s why: They’re the
feeds with balanced amino acids for better protein building. Amino
acids are the basic building blocks of proteins and when you balance
them, you get top production and top profits. The folks at Red
Comb know this because they’ve been in the feed business since
1870, developing scientific formulas geared to your flocks. Red
Comb feeds are seasonally adjusted, too, for proper nutritional
balance in winter and summer. This means greater uniformity in
production all year long. And Red Comb feeds encourage your hens
to longer laying periods. Which means more eggs . , . and more
money for you. So stop in or call us. Find out how easy it is to get
money from your hens.
IMKir
Dairy Steers
To Be Shown
At Field Day
Centre Hall Dairy steers
grown on summer pasture and
winter hay, without grain, will
be among the exhibits at the
Forage Field Day to be held
June 30 at the Agronomy Re
search Faim of The Pennsyl
vania State University on State
highway 53
Unlike most cattle for beef,
these animals have lived most
of their lives without gram,
says Earl M Kesler, dairy re
searcher in charge of the ex
periments The work is one of
several studies dealing with
dany cattle for beef, as di
rected by the Agricultural Ex
pei iment Station at Penn State.
Dr Kesler says the dairy
steers are gaining slightly over
one pound per day on strict
ly pasture feeding. He esti-
a member and past president
of Omega Tau Sigma, profes
sional fraternity. The honorary
veterinary professional frater
nity, Phi Zeta, elected him to
membership in the spring of
this year.
. . , the feeds with balanced amino acids for better protein build' 11 ’
food's Feed Mill
New Providence, Pa.
mates the group of nine c1 l
will average 900 pounds
months of age by Novemiw
at which time they win
“finished off” on one month
gram feeding prior to si®,
ter.
Among the other exhii,
will be a wether sheep
metabolism crate to iniy f(
nutritive evaluation of
Such a metabolism stuth mj
ures accurately the amoum
forage eaten and nutuenhi
creted by the sheep. Forj«
are thus evaluated foi
digestible dry matter, pm,
and enegry content.
Two promising new de\ t ]
ments in forages will be
hibited—a ryegrass-fescue
bnd and a creeping alfal
Both are under develop®
and testing by the U. S ]
gional Pasture Research ].
oratory at Penn Stale.
PATZ
Sales & Service
Barn Cleaners - Sili
Unloaders - Cattle Feeii
Robert K. Rob
Quarry ville, R. D. 1
Hensel KI 8-2559
v- - '%<<**■&
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