ASC Elections (Continued from Page 1) If): Victor Dohner, Robert jibaker, James Longeneckcr, piuel M. Snyder, James W. otlcr. Community No; 2 East jocgal ft West Hempfleld jwnships: Lewis E. Blxler, o naW B. Drager,, Daniel S. Jf ry, J. Roy Greider, Jay N. incomer. Community No. 3 Rapho jwnship: Harry C. Rohrer, tiram G. Faus, John H. Niss f, Bari Swan*, Clyde H. Wol mi»th. Community No. 4 Penn, arwick & Elizabeth Town ips: Forney F. Longeneckcr, imuel V. Becker, Roy H. Gar tr, Paul B. Kline, Vincent fcker. DUAL PUKPOSE CHAIN BINS For Grain Storage and Drying Brock Quality Is Now In The Grain Bin Field 18 -MODELS 18 - 21 - 24 Foot Diameter Bins Capacity From 2200 to 9500 Bushel See Your Brock Grain Bin Dealer Now Or Write For Literature Distributors of quality poultry and hog equipment. We sell, service, guarantee installation, tacon Steel Cages, Hart Cup Watering Systems, Brock Feed Ids and Grain Bins, Aerovent Ventilation, Oakes Mechanical 'age and- Floor Feeders and Hog Equipment, Herrmatic Feed laris, Egg and Manure Handling Equipment. E. HI. Herr Equipment, Inc. “Pioneer of Laying Cages” R. D. 1, Willow Street (Lancaster Co.) Fa. Community No. S—East Co calico, West Cocalico, Breck nock ft Clay Townshipa: John Edwards, Willie D. Stober, J. Ira Zartman, Leon Weber, Clarence Stauffer. Community No. 6—Caernar von, East Earl ft Earl Town ships: Melvin N. Herr, -Ellis K. Menteer, Miles Sensenig, Melvin M. Brendle* “Mark Yoder. Community No. *7 Ephrata, West Earl ft Upper Leacock Townships: Raymond M, Hoov er, Leon G. Hoover, Norman Z. Nolt, Elvin W. Groff, Mor ton S. Fry. Communitty No. B—Salisbury ft Leacock Townships: -Chester R. Eby, Fred G. Seldomridge, Amos D. Hoover, - Robert M. Mast, Donald S. Eby. 117-394 0654 Do you know how much milk /our cows con really give? Did you ever hear of a poultryman who lathered his eggs and then decided how mch feed to give his hens? Or of a hog lan who weighed his pigs and then lecided how much feed they ought to let next day? But how many daltymen do you know rho weigh Bossy's milk, then decide how inch feed to give her? Doesn't make sense, does it? Wayne’s New Concept Dairy Feeding 'rogram does' It leads Bossy into high ’•eduction with high gram feeding FIRST. rLPORT ROLLER MILLS HERSHEY BROS. R.D.4, Littitz Keinholds GRUBB SUPPLY CO. FOWL’S FEED SERVICE MILLEESVILLE Elizabethtown R, D. 1, Quarryville SUPPLY CO R. D. 2, Peach Bottom MiUersville HEISEY FARM SERVICE C. E. SAUDER & SONS KOHRER'S MILL Lawn and Bellaire R. D. 1, East Earl r. d. 1, Ronks DUTCHMAN FEED MILLS, INC. . R. D. 1, Stevens Community No. D East Lampeter, West Lampeter & ’Lancaster Townships: Lester'G. Landis, Harlan Keener, R. Snavely Garber, Mervln H. Bare, Harold G. Rohrer. Community 10—Manheim & East Hcmpfleld Townships; David S Witmer, Willis Kil heffer, Vernon H. Charles, Melvin L. Long, George L. Groff. Community No. 11 Manor, Conestoga & Pequea Town ships; Jacob C. Stehman, Clar ence H. Eckman, Clyde Hunt, B. H. Wiggins, John C. Kindig. Community 12—Eden, Bart & Sadsbury Townships; Ken neth' R. Murphy, Harry L Troop,' James Jackson, Merril Carter, G. Preston LeFevre. Community No. 13 Stras burg & Paradise Townships: Richard Hess, Lloyd H. Ranck, Ira -Di-».Welk, William Dean, Ivan Bowman Jr. B R O C K Community No. 14 Martic & Providence Townships: Elias E Frey, J Fred Shenk, Lester R Gerhart, Charles A Ressler, David P. Hess. Fertilize Your Wheat With AVAILABLE IN BULK OR BAGS CALL TODAY AND PLACE YOUR ORDER P. L ROHRER & BRO., INC. SMOKETOWN MOUNTVILLE l FEED SERVICE I R. D. 2, Columbia Ortho Unipel Fertilizer Then you adjust to the most profitable level, after you've learned how much milk Bossy can really give. More dairymen eveiy day are discover ing the advantages of Wayne’s New Concept Dairy Feeding Program, how Wayne’s high-quality, multi-sourced in gredients pay off in the milk pail It works for them —it can work for YOU. Come in and talk it over. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 4, 1965 USDA Prepares World Poultry Congress Plans The U. S. Department has begun preparations for the upcoming World Poultry Con gress to be held in the Soviet Union, August 15-21, 1866. The first step has been the organization of a Department committee, which will be headed geneticist Steven C. King of the Agricultural Re search Service. Community 15—Drumore & East Drumore Townships: Frank W. Aument, Samuel H. Kreider, John T. Byers, J. Leh man Burkins, Irwin A. Cutler. Community No. 16—Fulton, Little Britain & Colerain Town ships: John J. Long, W. Lloyd Brabson, Veryl E Brown, Nor man E. Whiteside, Ellis E Sheetz • UNIFORM COATED PELLETS for even drilling • CLEAN AND EASY TO HANDLE will not clog up drills • CONTAINS FAST ACT ING AND LONG LAST ING NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS • HIGH ANALYSIS less handling and fewer stops while planting Ph. Lane. 397-3539 H. M. STAUFFER & SONS, INC. Witmer Other committee member* named were; Hermon I. Alii* ler. Consumer and .Marketing Service; Edward Karpoff, Ag ricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service; Edward C. Miller, Cooperative State Research Service; George B. Rogers, Economic Research Service: Norman G. Paulhus, Foreign Agricultural Service; John J. Scanlan, Farmer Co operative Service; Woodrow R. Jenkins, Federal Extension Service; and J. H. McCormick, Office of Information. The World’s Poultry Con gress is held every four years by the World’s Poultry Sci ence Association, which is or ganized for the international exchange of scientific and technical knowledge regarding poultry production and mar keting. Representatives of USDA. land grant institu tions, and the U. S. poultry Industry will participate U. S. scientists will present pa pers on poultry genetics and breeding, nutrition and physi ology. disease control, eco nomics and marketing, and re lated subjects. U S members of the coun cil of the World’s Poultry- Science Association have set up a Committee under the chairmanship of Dr. Cliff D. Carpenter, to plan for United States participation TheUSDA committee will cooperate with that Committee in the com plex arrangements- necessary to participation in the Con gress. • Artificial Breeding (Continued from Page 1) however, led the other states in number of cows artificially bred —l 4 million. Numbers of dairy cows bred artificially—now 414 percent— have increased steadily in the United States over the years. In 1964 the total was 7 3 mil lion, in 1954. it was 51 mil lion and in 1939 (near the beginning of artificial breed ing) only about 7,000 More than one million dairy cows, 15 3 percent of all those bred artificially, were mated to beef bulls in 1964. This re flects an interest by many farmers in “dairy beef.” The newly released figures show the increasing potential of artificial breeding in spread ing the genetic contribution of superior sires over a large number of herds. More than 3,000 cows were bred per sire in 1964, compared with less than 2 000 in 1954, and 228 in 1939 A bull mated natur ally breeds about 15 to 20 cows per year Try A Classified It Pays! 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers