5
• Farm & Home
(rnnllmifri from Page I)
results in digger and better
area farming programs with
more participation than ever
before. It is, in fact, ‘‘all in
vestment in your commun
ity,” Sweet said.
Many of the early Centers
he showed were converted
houses and commercial build
ings. As the speaker pointed
out, "when vountles have
made over old houses for
Ceaters they still have just
an old, remodeled house
when they are all finished.”
Hornco Feeds The Growing Choice Of Business Farmers
RUTTER BROS. 1965 HERD AVERAGE
Our Congratulations to Rutter Bros, on the excellent
they are doing both with production and breeding. Below
is the record of Rutter Bros. Ideal’s Pauline Bred and
owned by Rutter Bros., York, Pa.
SeC" j, „
«* ■■■':
D. E. Horn & Co., Inc. York, p*. ph. 854-7867
He suggested this was not
the best answer for a first
class agricultural county like
Lancaster.
The business meeting fea
tured reports by Larry H.
Skromme on the progress of
the fund raising drive, and
by Jacob K Kurtz on the
latest plans and actions of
the building cpmmittee.
Skromme reported that
over 2.000 individuals and
organizations have supported
the campaign to date, result
ing in the fund balance of
$248,373 as of January 1.
$11,381 of this was netted
ON 68 GUERNSEY COWS
11,265 lbs. Milk - 581 lbs. Fat
''/■ v < < i'l
-> ’ ' ' / ,
yv v*T
Rutter Bros. - Ideal's Pauline
FEEDS
from a follow-up drive made Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 29, 1966—5
In December, lie said. Skrom-
me also the estnb- seven directors were re- lions of 10.5 acres of land
lish'inent of a $50,000 i>'r*- elected for three-yeai terms: foi the Center donated by
\ocuble trust for scholarship Mrt( _ Liin(Jiij Mjer; Loti H Elmer L Eshenshude; $52,-
lunds lor county youth in jj r u . baker, Amos 11. Punk; 000 traii'-ferrcd to the K& H
agriculture and home eio- y o „], Kreider, Jacob K. Foundation by the Lancaster
nomics. Kurtz: Pharcs S. nibscr; and County Poultrj Association
Kurtz reported that it is e j x j n ft stoltzlus lollotving the sale of the
hoped construction on tie . , Poultrj Center; and a gift
proposed Center can be start- I-ollotting the meeting, di- •
ed in the Spring. He said the revtors selected B. Suavely 1 * hicll
architectural Arm of HaakGarbei. president La«ry the Koundation thelr
and Kaulfman are proceeding Skromme, lice president: Mrs. Y
v, Ith plans for the Center. It Landis Mjers, secretarj; and
mil be a moie modern struc- Xoah W. Kreider, treasurer. _
tore than the old. original Special note was made at ® Extension Assn.
sketch outlined, he said. the meeting of the contnbu
More Dairymen are feeding
Homco Uni-Pel Dairy Feeds than
ever before. Why not check
with your neighbor who
is using Hornco?
AGE MILK FAT DAYS
2- 4
10,677
4- 0
16,043
13,999
4-11
5-10
14,987
6-11
15,938
AVE.
14,328 722 295
CLASSIFIED
Very Good 2 Times
Excellent* 3 Times
job
305
531
811
305
728
286
277
734
806
305
• (Continued from Page 1)
■ Church, and a baaed ham.
dinner will be served at 7
p m
The guest speaker for the
aflair will be Boyd C. Gart
le>, CochianMille, who is di
rector ot member and publwj
relations for Inter-State Milk
Producers Cooperatee His
subject w.ll be “The Image.”
A special musical presenta
tion and a briet busings*
meeting will connplete the
progitom.
Tickets aie a via liable for
$2 25 trom any member el
the Extension Executive Com
mittee, or from the Exten
sion Office The deadline for
ticket put chases is February
4.
More Money For
Wheat Growers
In ’66, ASC Says
Wheat farmers who partici
pate in the 1966 voluntary
wheat piogram can expect a
bettei return per bushel of
wheat than in 1965. accord
ing to Fied G Seldomndge,
rhaum'an of the Lancaster
Countv ASC Committee.
The increased leturn can
be expected because wheat
pioduced foi domestic food,
t o’.snn”ption is supported a/t
100 peicent of pa'ity, he
sw i d
Lndei piovi«ions of the
now piogiam, 45 pel cent of
the pi ejected yield pioduc
t (on ol the allotment of a
pai in ipatins faim will he
eligible loi domestic market
ing cei tifioates and a pnee
buppoi t loan The marketing
cei tific ate» will be valued a<t
the difteience between the
national average loan rate of
$1 25 pei bushel and parity
on Julv 1 1966
In addition, all wheat pro
duced on allotment acres of
part'd pa ting t.u ms is eligible
foi pi u e-vunpoi t loans
Full details of the 196 S
wheat piogiiam niav be ob
ta ned fiom the ASCS Coun
ty Office Fanners wishing to
piaut i] nte nl the piogiatn,
'■hc'ii d s gn up with the couu
t\ office bcfoie Apnl 1, 1966.
I>lls ATMS OF 1002
No mallei bow the cunent
women ot the Pittslnngh
Piiate-, faifc-d in this year’s
pennant tace, baseball fans
m westem Pennsylvania can
alwavs lecall wit'h pnde the
legendary National League
Champions of 1902 Some of
the most hallowed names in.
the history of the game ap
pealed on the roster of this
great Pnate Team. Among
them weie Honus Wagner,
Jack Chesbio, Tommv Leach,
Fred Claike, Claiemie Beau
mont and Claude Ritchey.
I’HITiA. CITY HAXIi
Philadelphia's' City Hall,
depending on fiom what van
tage point you new it, is
fom, si a and seien stories
high Originally planned as a
6 stoiy building an addition
al story vas added during
const! notion Because of fho
window anangement, how
ever. from the couityard it
looks like a six story build
ing Prom nearby streets, one
can count only four stones.