Ice Stings Although there are at least County Farm Equip*
jniiniied from P«e u> Hoar How To
ieactions are due to an pi educing allergic reactions in Better Serve Farmers
{f It has also been found man, the honeybee, bumblebee,
are more people suscep- yellow jacket and hornet are At a meeting scheduled for
to bee stings than was the most dangeious Friday, May 21, at the Dutch
e ,lv supposed. Most fatal gtiags seem tQ Town and Country Restaurant,
st of us can suffer bee OCCUI m adults, and statistics ""
5 with no serious effects, show that there are about mains sensitized to the venom
louncil says, but some peo- twice as many fatalities in is not known, but some au
iccome increasingly sensi- men as m women This could thonties believe it may be
to them, to the point 136 duc to the fact that men foi many yeais.
t they suffer acute and 31 e exposed to a bee stinging- Cleaning out any bees nests
times fatal reactions environment moie often than m the house and barn areas
authorities believe that women aie The Council also 1S one way of reducing the
of the sudden deaths at- P° ints out that in some in- chances of bee stings, ai
led to heart attacks and dmcl V, a !® the allergy appears though this is sometimes tricky
piostration are actually in childhood and tends to business. It may best be done
ol severe reaction to a alow mole severe with each with the aid of a flashlight
tihg, sting How long a person re- and insect killer after dark.
MOST EFFECTIVE -
ALFALFA STUBBLE SPRAY
GUTHION SC
Apply 3 pints per acre immediately after first cutting to protect
emerging foliage of second crop.
Agway
n> ii m ••••• i m
Chops Crops Just Right
John Deere No. € Forage Harvester
Jcftm Deere No. 6 Forage Harvester
chops «rops short— for easier storing
• .better packing ... easier feeding
•.. and peak silo capacity. You get six
lengths ©f cut—from 7/16 to 2 inches.
IA-iM“irteh-cutspreckeMs svaHabte as
ihger. .Implement’ Co.
to* BU 4-4467
B. C. Groff, Inc.
(e * Holland 354-8601 Elm
FARMERS FEED
& SUPPLY.
New Holland, Pa.
HENRY B. HOOVER
Ephrata, Pa.
WILSON M. SCOTT
Willow Street R 1
/
t-s* -re
"ir*?: *s>
Ns n-S„- - '
' : f+. S. Newcomer & Son
Christiana LY 3-3687 Mt. Joy 653-3361 !
Shotzberger's , Landis Bros. Inc.
M. S. Yearsley & Sons
West Chester 696-2990
01101.
QUARRYVILLE
AGWAY STORE
Church St., Quarryville, Pa.
ENOS R. BUCKWALTER
2281 Old Phila. Pike
MAURICE M. GOOD
Gordonville R 1
special ’ equipment) - The economical
No. 6 may be equipped with 5-1 /2-foot
pickup .. .5- or 6-foot mower bar...
2’K>w unit, . . heavy-duty or low-cost
1-jcow urnt.-'See us-now. Check our
customesiad Credit-Plan.
665-2141 Lancaster
members of the Lancaster
County Farm Equipment Deal
ers’ Association heard a Penn
State Univeisity specialist dis
cuss farm equipment retail
ing.
Each dealer-member was in
vited to bring a fai mer-guest
iduAwUi-
MR.-PAIRYMAN:
HOW MUCH WOULD AN EXTRA TON
OF MILK 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 $8,000!
Management for profit the PIONEER way can
mean big additional earnings for you. That’s why
thousands of successful dairymen rely on
PIONEER feeds and feeding programs to help
them milk out the total bred-in production .capa
bility of their cows to help them get more
profit from each cow.
Challenge your herd! Find out how good your
cows really arte. Stop in soon and talk over your
production problems with us. Remember, there’s
a PIONEER feeding program to fit your need.
S GOOD'S FEED
MILL
395-3906
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 22, 1965—19
to the dinner meeting. The
discussion program was mod
erated by Beiton Horn of
Penn State, and the question
tor discussion hr dealers and
farmers was “How can the
equipment dealer better serve
the faimeis’ needs’”
New Providence